davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1916-10-19

Alexander Kinnear, age 83, pioneer
resident of Weston, Ore, died of pa
ralysis recently
Commander Hussey, member of
the commission on navy yards and
navy stations, is now planning trip
sites for new torpedo stations and
navy yards.
Unless the company can raise $5,-
100000 to pay off notes which fall
due on May 1, 1917, the Portland
Railway, Light & Power company will
go into the hands of a receiver. Too
much jitney is the cause given.
Henry Miller, one of California's
notable men, who rose from butchers
boy to be known as cattle king,
and founder of the famous Miller and
Lux properties, died at San Fran
cisco Saturday in his Goth year.
Nine persons were injured, none
seriously, Saturday when the Lark"
fast Southern Pacific coast route
flyer, bound from Los Angeles to San
Francisco, was ditched at Aromas,
near Waterville. Spreading rails is
said to have overturned the engine,
tender and mail car and four other
cars jumped the track.
Mrs. James Rolph, Jr., wife of the
mayor Of San Francisco, christened
the 7100-ton turbine steamship Capto
Saturday, as it slid down the ways
at it's launching in San Francisco.
The vessel was to have been named
the Annette Rolph Ill, but Mayor
Rolph sold the vessel to Norwe-
gian firm before it's completion. The
launching was made a holiday event
John w. Palmer, owner of large
farm near Hood River, Ore, who
several years ago retired from the
presidency of large lumber COM
pany, announces that he has been
awarded by the United States fores
try department the purchase of ap-
proximately 320,O00,000 feet of tim
Der on 7340 acres, chiefly Douglas
fir, in the Oregon national forest
on the upper west fork of Hood riv-
er. The timber will be worked off
during the next ten years.
The battered hulk of the Portland
and San Francisco Steamship COM
pany's coaster Bear was abandoned
Monday in the rocky cradle of the
Humboldt country coast north of
Cape Mendocino, where she was
wrecked on June IA with a loss of
five lives. The Bear is $50 feet long
and Al feet wide, and had accommo-
dations for 273 first class and 300 sec
ond class passengers. Her gross ton
mage was 1907. She was built at
Newport News in 1909, and was val
ued at $1,000,000.
The phenomenal movement of Pu-
get sound flour into the southern
states has been the overwhelming
feature of the trade this week, and
the shortage of car equipment alone
has prevented sales of twice the
present proportions. Every southern
state bought Washington soft wheat
flour during September. A heavy
business has moved into Texas, where
millers say the flour will be trans
shipped for Mexican account. This is
the first heavy selling of Puget sound
flour in the southern states.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1916-10-19
Four Courses Offered.

Four courses designed to be of
practical use to young men with prac-
tical farm experience as well as to
the tradesman and mechanic are be-
ing in augurated this week at the In
land Vocational school, Spokane. The
courses are automobile, practical cleo
tricity, gas engine and steam engine.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1916-10-19
Seattle Fire Kills Two.

Seattle.-James McKusky, age 65,
and Mrs. Gertrude Swanson, age %,
were burned to death in fire Tues
day which destroyed a house occu-
pied by him. tt is mystery.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1916-10-19
Allies Land in Greece.

Wife-I just can't find words to de-
scribe my new bathing suit.
Hubby-Then why not try some abb
breviations ?-EXchange
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1916-10-19
High Registration in Washington.
Ladd Art Collection Sold.

San Francisco.-Th sale of the fa-
nous art collection of William Ladd,
Portland, Ore, banker, for $325,000
to an unnamed party who will pre-
sent it to the Minneapolis Museum
of Fine Arts, is announced.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1916-10-19
GAIN GROUND AT SEVERAL
PLACES ALONG THE BIG
BATTLE LINE.
BERLIN ADMITS BRITISH GAIN
German Trenches in ThiepvaI Region
Are Taken-French Advance
Russians Capture Transport
From the Turks.

London, Oct 16.-Although Ruma-
mans in northeast Pennsylvania con-
tinue to retreat before the Austro-
Germans, from this region all along
the battle line to the vicinity of Or
sova, they have at several points by
violent counter attacks gained an ad-
vantage.
In the Carpathians the Austro-Ger-
mans have recaptured the height of
Smotree. In Volhynia violent fight
ing has broken out. Petrograd says
that north of Korytniza the Russians
captured German trench Along
the Stokhod. says Berlin, Russian at
tacks were repulsed.
British Take Trenches.
German trenches in the neighbor-
hood of the Stuff and Schwaben re-
doubts, in the Thiepval region of
France, have been captured by the
British, and with them more than 800
prisoners.
Near Guedecourt the British also
have slightly advanced their line
Berlin admits that the British north
of Thiepval gained firm hold on the
German trenches and that the French
south Of the Somme have won foot
ing in the sugar refinery at Gener-
mont.
The French in Saturdays fighting
in the Ablaincourt Belloy section
made HOO Germans prisoners.
Serbians Advance.
Serbian troops have advanced along
the left bank of the Czerna river,
while the French have cut the rail
way line south of Seres.
Gains for the Italians against the
Austrians in the Carso region of the
Austro-Italian theater were recorded
by Rome.
Russians Capture Transport.
The Russian submarine Tulen has
captured the Turkish 60OO-ton armed
war transport Roditsto
French aeroplanes cooperated most
efficaceously in the fighting south of
the river Somme.
Italians Press Advance.
Italian troops in the Trentino have
made further progress in their ad-
vance toward Mount Rolte.
Russians RepuIsed.
Berlin.-Russian and German for
ces were engaged in violent bat
tie on the Stokhod river in Volhynia.
Both Sides Claim Victory.
London, Oct. 17.--While the Wen
ma and Berlin war offices announce
merely a continuance of the fight
ing on the Transylvanian front be-
tween the Austro-German forces and
the Rumanians, the Rumanian army
headquarterS reports that in the Alt
river region the troops of King Fer
dinand have occupied several posi-
tions occupied by the Teutonic allies
On all the other sectors of this
front, according to Bucharest, attacks
were repulsed by the Rumanians ex-
cept in the Burzen valley, where the
Rumanians were compelled to with
draw slightly further south.
Allies Land in Greece.
Athens, Oct. 18.-Marines from the
ships of the entente powers to the
of about 1000 have been land
ed at Piraeus and have occupied the
railway station at Piraeus and sew
eral buildings in Athens. Immediately
this became known the streets of
Athens swarmed with Greeks fran
tically cheering King Constantine and
chanting the Greek national anthem.
Great crowds marched through the
streets, thousands gathering in the
of the postoffice square
Wife-I just can't find words to de-
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1916-10-19
PACIFIC COAST NEWS

Alexander Kinnear, age S3, pioneer
resident of Weston, Ore, died of pa
ralysis recently.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1916-10-19
Osborne Quits Sinq Sinq.

Sing Sing, N. Y.-Thomas Mott Os.
borne has resigned as warden of Sing
Sing.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-02-24

Rural carriers examination Sat.
urday.
FOR sALE-Baby buggy. Sc,
VIM. Fuller.
DOss Rosengrants is up from
kamiah today.
John Flatt is IN town from
Winchester today.
Minnie Ssrenson left Tuesday
for a visit to Lewiston.
Frank Hilton Is having his real
estate office repaired to-day.
Boys drop in and spend a plea
SAINT evening G. Q. Farrar.
Nezperee will hear the Idaho L.
Glee Club at the opera house to-
night
". b. Fisher is not improving
as rapidly as his friends and ~.
latlves would like to see.
The report is current that Hugh
ODonnell. the outspoken editor
Of the Culdesac Enterprise, Is on
Ine verge d moving his plant to
Lewiston to start a Republican
weekly. Well. Hugh is consider.
ably there in the newspaper game
and ought to be able to make the
hing 90 in Lewiston if it's max
lble.
The Steele community enjoyed
tself Saturday evening al the
Holmes school house, whore s-pie |
md cake contest and school OK
reises were given under the M. |
ection Of Miss Flora Landau fhe |
eaeher- Lunches were dispensed /
o the hungrey, and the evenings
eeeIpts reached the tidy sum Of
oS.O5, which win be used toward /
IMPLYING an organ for the school
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-02-24

Thaf. though she won Z join In.
the Allies mRst adnit thai leAias
+ paved uish good intentionS
That no wonder the infnriatesl
3Iexieans captured fwo 81 oar SOL
sierS- They saw em taking =
hath
That Wall Street IS uHanImo1s
against the appointment 81 LOUIS
ID. Brandeis- That settles IL He
aIust b. q e0rker-
Ihat the IIngo wants . 90 IN.
and wipe up Mexico Ike sin. but
II you ask Inn u 90 long. b SIRE
he'll sing another sang.
That any sluAmonlng 81 the M
hons manhood 70 arms VIII pr0h-
ably receive the Warm cooper
non Of the eligible spznsters-
That We Judge from the esteem
"a Congressional Record thai the
graf trouble With some q cur
rising young Statesmen IS that
they raise entirely TOO often
That Il may be as Dr. W0ods
assertS. that We i've
llmost rWice too long. but Europe
5 correcting this condition as
quickly as possible
That We are about 70 begin 70
.0mmenee 10 prepare 70 start sug-
resting that i > time % begin 70
ri ready 70 think about the 1t
u old road drag and rs use
That another pathetic little fea-
IRE Of the situation i Japan
wondering hard &C se Z shere
Tas aHy thing she forgot 10 de-
aand from China the first time
That If a boy Is ambitious 10 be
guare and IS temperate IN all
hIngs. he viii succeed IN life, and
0thing bur death can keep him Ii
rom II And this IS the only sue
~
That II the state farmers meet
x AZ BOISE only accomplished .
,e one thing Of spreading senti- 7
enf IN favor OF handling grain +
] bulk, this made Il enlinenrly /
Orth while
That johnson : system Of win !
ne the second basket ball game I,
e played Al Nezperce left the I
nor very empty one and the 4
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-02-24

North Portland. Feb -
Cattle-A small run 81 so
head Of cattle found the market q
shade easier. Prime steers
brought 80 with cows going AZ
$50 20 6.75. 4 few good bulls
went AZ 500 with heifers and
calves remaining steady.
Hogs-There was a good ran II
1915 head Of swine. Market was
sluggish a. first but soon picked up
and tops remained AZ their Tor.
mer prices. Two loads 81 wen
finished hogs sold at SIS with
bulk al 500.
Sheep-Only handful Of
sheep arrived. Ono load Of ex-
selient lambs brought sos a nick
el over Last weeks top. Ewes are
quoted al ZOO and yearlingS AZ
500. Market strong.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-02-24

Once more a mass Of please
publish stuff is sent out 10 the
press Of Idaho BIZ the Education
a Depe -tment-- all good adver-
Using matter for the several state
schools; nicely typewriter and
ready for the editor 70 turn right
over to the eompositors. They
are expected 70 use It 10 III up
space, and thereby our great ed
ueatlonal institutions and their
heads get a lot Of advertising
the best they get, too-that costs
no one q except the news
papfF man He has given away
his stock IN trade. But he should
be loyal to the educational insti-
tutions patriotic, etc. 50 should
the butcher, the baker and the
candle-stiek maker, and 50 par
fieularIy, should those who get
the glory for running those in
stitutions, but they all want their
pay, and get it, too. Then, when
they have theirs, the word is pass
Cd along There was nothing
left to apply on newspaper adver-
Using Good joke on the news
papefs ehg
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-02-24

The Spokesman-Reyiew Is haT-
ing one spasm after another On
account Of IS Americans being
killed IN warning Mexico during
the past year and thinks this
alone Is sufficient reason 70 defeat
Wilson and return Teddy 70 the
White House No doubt Il Is
much worse 70 be murdered In
poor old war-t0rn country Ike
Mexico than It Is IN an up to date
modern city ike Spokane
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-02-24
COlTlION-SENSE PREPARED

-NE---r-
That one cons re-sSDlEn has flg-
ured oar = practical method Of ex-
tensirely and differently prepar-
ing this eoanrry 10 meet arising
exigenez=s "a ease war should al
- become oar bIttey l0t IS st
forth IA tire bllI recently present
ed IN the house OF representatives
b. CONGRESSMAN Wa D. Steph-
ems Of California The idea IN the
bill IS explained IN the following
comment b. the Lewiston Tri-
bune-
The ball provides Tor the con-
stFuefion OF 1000 miles Of IA
tional defense highway which VIII
employ 10000 trained reserves,
and an initial bond issue Of $780,
0f0,o0O 70 provide for is con
strueti0n- II IS proposed 70 have
The northern route pass through /
Montana. Idaho and Washington ]
70 reach the coast AZ Seattle
II Is provided that the highway /
shall b. under rules established
b. the president and that rs con
sfrue1ion shall Be directed by the
army engineers that every man
employed IN any capacity II It's
construction shall Be q citizen Of
the United States, physically and
mentally fitted for military duty.
who. during such employment.
shall * drilled b. regular army
for q period Of tw0 hours :
zach day
The Stephens blll may Be Of (
special interest IN the central
IDAHO country because OF the
recently inaugurated r
o secure the construction Of r
Highway from 1Iissonia 10 Lewis 4
On and the announced purpose Is Z
o secure government aid IN It's n
The plan has been
o interest the forestry depart :
nent IN this project because 81 !.
Is route lying largely within the =
latlonsi forests, bat the view Is
leld the route would be favored !.
> the army engineers because Of 1.
eng 200 miles shorter than any :.
'ther possible selection from Non &
ana 70 the coast
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-02-24

Services as follows: Sunday
school 10 a. m preaching IL a
m; G. W meeting : p m Preach
ing 5 p M prayer meeting Z 30
p m Thursday evenings. Ev-
eryb0dy welcome b. j. FIke.
Pastor.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-02-24
PUBLIC SCHOOL NEWS
OOOOOooooooo Q oooo0ooOOOOl

ANANNA7%NAANNN
The basket bah b0ys took a
four days trip last week, during
which they played three games.
The first was with the Lewiston
high school Before this game all [
the local people were sure that
Lewiston would win For the
first ten minutes Nezperee played /
a strictly guard game 70 keep the
Lewiston five from running I'D 4
any large score on the start and /
also 10 see how they played Find
ing that Lewiston was easily
guarded, Nezperce begun to eaIl
the guards down TO deliver the
ball, and from then 70 the end Of
the game Nezperee averaged a
little better than one basket every
two minutes
At CnIOnfown the small hail
would not allow the boys to work
any combinations whatever. but
By fighting and shooting Nez- .
perez was ahead when the referee d
began his spectacular playing.
At Moscow the game was very
close and hard The score was
tied three times, on 10, Is and Is.
Nezperee played a good game
the first ten minutes and had FIVE
baskets to NoseoW's one Then, .
- soon as Nezperee began to l0Os- 2
"A the guards, Moscow made z
enough baskets 70 even the score p
Through the last half Nezperce e
played a heavy guard game Nos
,Ow also. during this half, placed
'hree men under the Nezperee
'askef, but they we're I0Osened up
! little By a couple Of long shots y
hat went through the ring. Mos Al
'0w high school has a good sports "
nanship spirit as they are good Ii
0sers di
Following are the names Of the
MEMBERS Of the Senior class Of the
iigh School and the subjects up
n which they are preparing their
heses -
Lottie Barbee, National Pro n
ibiti0n. p,
FIoraee Blakely, Home Deco
alton. On
Eyangeline Brannon, pure n
LEILA covey "Pure Food
Leslie Fertig, Increase Of the 81
Frank Fogg Reclamation pa 3.
James Fox, Preparedness. er
Rosa Fowler, Household Man
cement III
Thomas Grover, Mexican Sit lRe
alton ne
James Hartnetf, Boy Scout ~
Iovement and It's Evil Influen- 90
. on the Boys Life.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-02-24
Announcement.

Sunday at II a m there will be
Norwegian service IN the Luther
an church, and At 30 D. m there
win be a lecture delivered IN Eng
lIsh on Immersion You are cor
daily invited to attend.
Rev. y. J. Holm.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-02-24

Can II be that this hush on al
most feels stealing over a portion
o. the political arena pOrfends the
possibility Of RO0seFelt's nominal
ton b. his old parfy1
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-02-24

Lenarah Harbks. Woman Sui-
fraee
Marie Hines TAe Pars Fod
Law
Nolen Holen. Coyernmeus
0wnership.
Galen johnson. Budeet Sys
tesa W Pork Barrel
Susie Kelly. child r.1hcc
Eshel Lehnan. A Glimpse az
Prison Life and Labor.
Glen Miller. Economic Value
81 Lifr Insurance
(iraee Nelson. Vocational I'd /
urariou
Anna Paige. Ciothes
Lem Perrlne. Inrrease ~
Coast Defense
Los Ramsy. Plea to the Med
ern Housewife
Nell Roberts. Household Nan
segment "
Roxy Roe. -'Co-elueation IA the
High Sehool-
-
d ~ =, -. -. -i5su ..f 2 S-e-
s.,,.-- n,-s-- leAe-e.-
eel....-- .,''-'..-a'l' A"aefi.-ii .t''l-
q ,Alo.ss4iloA-
..--- stese fos1llo'lAi A1a-
---.o--
-e.s - rolAs TT IsAsssll-essS-
..a.e AAe---s tfss-ifssi-
1es
A--st tAlfs,l-t, Feo. TIA me
11ss-nlsA ,o-'A e14Fsr - me ~
I--io anu S-se : very interest :
X g.ess s-eA e. = psss''.li1ls 2
|, S p, I, s I. & Win me letters
= Z : q y = = !
LOT 5o.l
. ss5 80 &
Z .or e--.-1osA,
: ~ Se-s, a
n - 1I.SS. -. A
A for AIeebr. Z
\ for Nosb;rr :
On the n.nruTno ~ she 81 - Z
'ebruarr 4 loud shout was Rg.r,I (
rom the school house I-pon A.
wing On the eamu,,S 7 re-i,ss q
"a Glory waving frora ~ II : :
isst Nv mind Vs. fTIIes wish q
- feelings thai / ba5 "a NJ e.rf- ( Il
r school dsr-hovr " ,',s,r.ls,i I =
-aved and Sslufe.l ths rae
A very 0ueer fael;nO 7Sn5s,7 :
hen our litrle tots braT.l,- s,rg ~
) songs IN the m : assemhIv Z
I'd al last. before their deparr- q
q -, -. h. - -
X salute ~ fhe ra~ =
Last Sstur5av Feb 1g the \
: second basket han t.sm y
emf 10 6raneerilIe and plare,I "a
3 Graneerilie III : a sf.;~ y
Dor Our BOYS eame ont viefar- q
u with a seore ~ ~ ~ II
n ~. Co. \
-
. - P'-L'..s = ~ III. grace G
- rls-en l'-t.sss's1 u max
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1916-02-24

Be a real Nezpereer-If you
ean I boast. don't knock
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-08
PREDICT LIVELY CAMPAIGN.
Goodly Field Of Candidates For Frank
lin County Officers.

Special to Times Republican.
Hampton. March S.-Several lively
skirmishes are likely in the poiiticai
battle field of this county this spring.
Altho candidates are a little slow in
making positive statements. there IS
little doubt that there will be a large
field before many weeks.
in the contest, for county attorney.
ii is said that ]. J. Sharpe, the present
incumbent. is likely to seek another
term Others mentioned for the Of
fee are Robert l.. Saiey and r. R.
Stuart. Mr. Sharpe has been active
in rounding up violatorsr of the liquor
laws. and this fact has made him some
enemies.
Perhaps one OF the Iiveliest contests
viii center about the office Of sheriff,
for lille Mr. Schwieger is serving his
first term. there is said to be opposi-
ton developing against him. J. n.
Switzer is said to be considering be-
coming a candidate for the place.
Friends Of the present incumbent de-
clare that Mr.. Schweiger should be ac-
corded a second term as has been the
custom heretofore. and that because he
has been diligent in doing his sworn
duty. especially in the enforcement Of
the liquor laws. he should not be
obliged to defend his record Of law en-
forcement- He is sure to have the sup
port Of law abiding people and all who
believe in the enforcement Of the laws.
For treasurer Andy H. Luke, of this
city. and Oliver Yelland. Of Sheffield,
are mentioned E. NJ. Funk. of Hamp-
ton. also. is said to aspire to the place.
", T. Webb. it Is said. will be can
didate for clerk OF the courts. and for
auditor. Frank ,McSpaden. the present
incumbent. and Charles A. Fox are
mentioned Harry E. Luke. supervisor
F. P. Fowler recorder, and John n.
Darrah, representative. will likely NOT
have opposition.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-08
PROF. PERRY q. HoLDEN TO ADS
DRESS BLACK HAWK couN-,l !.
rY FARMERS.
BIGGEST CAMPAIGN
UNDERTAKEN IN IOWA
Result Of Tests Shows That Little Of
1914 Crop Can 1s Used For Seed
Samples Come in at Rate Of 100 Per
Day and 500 Ten-Ear Tests Arc
Ready For Reading.
Special to Times-Repuhiican.

Special to Times Republican.
Cedar Falls, March s,-wnh samples
for testing coming mat the rate Of
upwards of 100 per day=and more than
500 ten-ear tests ready to read to-
morrow. the countrywide seed corn
campaign Of the Black Hawk County
Improvement Association will reach its
height Friday and Saturday of this
week when Prof Perry c. Holden, will
make five addresses on seed corn at
various points in the county. These
will include a big mass meeting here
Friday hight and another at Waterloo
Saturday afternoon.
Charts Will be made from the re-
suits OF the 500 tests made by the as
sociation and these will form the basis
for Holden's seed corn preachsents
All farmers of the county have been
urged to send in samples of corn for
testing and their response has kept a
force of eight men busy for several
days.
Ninety-fv Per Cent Worthless.
\ county wide search for 1914 corn
in the crib from which seed corn TO
supply the existing shortage might be
obtained has disclosed the fact that no
less than ninety five per cent of this
corn will be practically worthless for
planting. Upwards of thirty cribs
tested have shown less than 80 per
cent of the corn will grow and but
iwv cribs have been located TIA: @G@!d
do better. The situation is acute and
even by testing every single ear the
farmer will have a hard time securing
enough acclinated corn for seed this
spring.
Holden's itinerary includes Hudson,
Dunkerton. La Porte City, Waterloo
and Cedar Falls. His coming here
signalizes this as the bigges, seed corn
campaign undertaken by any Iowa
county.
Draft Dairy Association Bylaws.
Peder Petersen. Cedar Falls farmer.
president of the newly formed state
organization of testing associa-
tions. will meet with other test as
ISOLATION. representatives. three dairy
experts from Ames and County Agri-
culturist A. A. Burger. in the offices Of
the latter, here Thursday after
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-08
Sheffield News in Brief.

Special to mesRepublican.
Sheffield, March S.--Mrs. Jennie
Sharples. national field secretary of the
Woman's Purity Federation. gave a
lecture in the VI. K. church Sunday
evening and a talk to mothers in the
Baptist church Monday afternoon.
Miss Aldrich. state organizer of the
w. C. T. L.. came Monday evening.
She spoke to the ladies at the meeting
Tuesday and gave a lecture in the
Evangelical church Tuesday evening
A. G. Gaua1n returned from FIgin.
Ill. where he finished taking a Jewell
er's course. 1890 = = ~s~.g q, \ -.
Mrs. Robbins passed away at the
home OF her son. George, Robbins. Of
this place, Monday afternoon at $50.
She was an aged lady, and has been
Ill since she came here with her son
and his family about a year ago. The
funeral services were held at"tl1e Rob-
bins home Tuesday afternoon at s:30
O'Clock. conducted by Rev. A. B. Soule.
pastor Of the N. E. church The body
was sent to Hubbard this morning for
burial. s.r,s.4 ~. ~.
Mrs. L. E. Dow is enjoying a visit
from her mother. Mrs. dussman, Of
Rake. 3j.a@ 70. .
Mrs. c. J., Allen had an Operation
performed on her right lung Monday.
Mrs. Allen has been i'll since Dec. Is.