davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-31

bic gebnliptlug, @roBbritannieH
trefic 8orbercitimsen ale aniifiobr-
teiihiiie loiuobI am Bug tuie am
SEA III bciiiitcu iuiunbr ici.
&au0eIS3eritorcr Oie
,N} soc?
QoN6nn 30 Samaor 99c
Ncutralc, bic nit ocr ugarrouoolc~
nod 5miicminoe acbradt iporoeu
pareu im0 MN nah i6rer 5reiIoi-
Jung ali Der 6abrt uad Souie in
@opeHbaoen augetommcu, iagen, bdlt
Geuiihlano ollie nelltrolcn Ulitglic.
ser Scr @ciubltugeu ormirter Briien-
Ihific, oie BON Dem oeuticben San
oels5erit0rer i'm atlautiiHen Ocean
genomMen plr0en, ais StriegSgefuu'
gene ielt. Sedsun65pau5iq 9Imeritas
uer, 9torpeger lno Sdneoeu iiuo
0ireIt bon Icutidlouo in Dem odui-
idcu Saien augcangt. Gle iparcu
pon nidtbcitiIdten Ghiiien senoms
men iuorOcn, mcIbe Der Nonoels5er.
it0rcr Scr, mie alIc cinitimmig
ertlaren, oic .Nlope" mar -gefopert
batte, un0 in Spinemiinoe freigelnis
fen uorocn, nodoem iie ibre 8uge-
borigfeit 81 ncutrolcn 2anoeru be.
lpicieg 6nitc mo peil Die Sdiife,
anf tpcIhcu lie oicnten nid5t beitiidt
iuarcu.
Die uripriinqlide oeittide Whttbei.
lung iber bic oDorromoale4 beiagtc,
0aB non ben 400 W}itaIieoern Ser 9c-
iaBlugeu ueggcuommener Shifie,
Die nady Siuiuemiinoc aebrodt lpllrs
ben 1903 gleutrale ipnren. GS luuroc
beute bier anaeuommeu oaB Die n
iibriaen ytultraleu pon ocn Tetihcn
ais WtitgIieocr oer ieinoliheu Dlas
rinc beiradtet luerocu, neil iic daf
beihidtcn icinoIidcu SauoeISidiffcu
oicutcn
Siopeubogcncr Gcpeidcu fii0teu
bellte Der 2iile Ser bon Dem ocltIdcn
&auoclSScrii5rcr pcrnibteteu Sdiiie
noh cines biu3u: oen britiidcn Gom-
pfer nGambriau STANCE glniones
Te3enbcr bcrienft.
Iic 26 Greigclaiienen Iino einmii.
tbig Scr llcbcr5eugling, 0aB Der San.
bels5critorer ocr oeutfdc aren5cr
oD1oDe" III. 5ie iGdscr feline &C.
lchruiuoigtcit onf iibcr 20 Snotei
Gas ShiiF iunroc aIs iaIt nelt ee.
ibiloert, init oeicbidt pcroedicn 9p-
llonctt bic ourb ialihc GIcIduoer 70
uerbordcn iino, oaB icin fricgeriihcr
Gbaraltcr crit criihtlih miro, pcnn
" oie Wlasfc fallen ldBf. Seine 9c.
iaAitug ertldrte. oaB " init aoblcu
iRo 2ebenamittcl biS aRdr5 gcuii4
acno periebet ici. sic 9lrminng
oe8 neutrality-suspicious. bcitcbt nab ID.
rem gIuoaben ats bier aroBcu @cs
Isbiacn aipci fIrinercu ino bier Ior-
pe0orobrcn.
&ou llB oot anqcbaltcu.
glem Dorf. ocn 30 Snnuor.
Nic BITE Gffi3iere oc5 beltte im Sa-
felt pou 9geiu gcrf eingclallfcuel
boaanoiincn Tnupfcrs ugalcamls'
erfIaren lpuroc oaS 9hiif am 27.
Ie5cmbcr IA MciIcn pon Der erglis
idjen aiiitc bon eirem ociltihen
Iauhboote nuge6olten uno ge5wun'
GEN 80 Couieu Sla6rlutgSmittcl Dc.
itebcno ots Scale imo, @cpeoer iber
Horo 8u perfcn
Icr Nampfcr bcialio lid ouf oenI
ggcgc bon @ollano mad, 2iiiobon. ol9
cr bon Dem 9nutbootc oilgcbalten
fuur0c Gin Gffi5iec fam all goro,
iultcriud)tc sic 9oSma IieB Slaes
paiiireit, mos ocm Scinoe nidt bon
bcioiioerem gltbeu ieiu fonnte, er-
ndrtc aber ben @eneper imo Sen
Adic tit Gontcr6auoc imo beitono
oarouf 0aB lie ani Der Steac oen
Giihen geopiert fpcroen ioltcu. GoS
1anhboot martcte orciShmoet lana
Bis ocr gcfehl duS9ciiibrt por
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-31
giel ueritedtes 0IpIS il osnalanS.


2onSolL 80. SSaniior. 9(us
Gotcil bonn rGpeiiing Star" i'm gan.
5cn 2onoc gcionmclt, ihGtt bic 3ei-
tling OoB iih III @roB -9ritannieil
20,000,000 9f0. ,@olo in @eritedeu
beiinocn. 9[ls Scr aricg oiisbrud,
crboben pielc 2eutc i6r @olO bon Ocil
@onfcn iu6 trot6cm idon oicI 6o-
BON eciunocn morocuiit, io9t oic Sci
hlng 1T oll6lmebmelL Oab Die ge-
nannte Sunlnc @olOes nod INNER
in Striimpfeu o0er onoCrcr @e9el.
lt6noen oitfgebo6en o0er bcgroben lift.
Cine bctr6dtli6c Stumc iei noh
einer g[utoritot nod lmter lfotti-
idcn @crfleiitelt mo iriiden @ouern
5t fiuoen Sic ieit g(nfong oeS aric-
geS mcbr @cIO oIS je 5upor oeroicut
boben.
5cit 9rgim Ocs 5elO5uges fir
cine icue arieesnnleiDc iin0 cine gln-
soil 2eiite NIT SGden cridiencm sic
bon 70 9Sfb. big 500 @fO. III @oIo
cittbieItcn. Die 8obt Ser Sober.
eignS" bon ipobIboben0cn 2cuter
beritedt 9eboIten icit oieic Wliin5e
gdn5lid aus Oent8erfebr bcribwono,
ipiiroe aneeblid cine crbcbli6e Siun.
me ergeben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-31
7ie 0SmSfc bei gerSnu.

@om @cueral iSrancois seidiloert.
Die oeutilben Eruppeu idlugen
ii6 in ben @efebten I'M yS0be
3Ol1 nit er0Btcr @rooour.
Qic @crluItc ser 6ran5oicn iebr
betrGdtliA.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-18

Office in San Francisco or at any
one of the branches mentioned. Lack
of information viii not be accepted
as an excuse If any person with SUI
feient income to make him or her
liable is found after March LIST not
TO have complied with the law.
In the past considerable lenieney
has been shown. but the income tax
law having been in effect three years
IL is felt that the time for lenieney
has passed as the opportunity has
been offered for all to inform them
selves.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-18

have been inflicted had it not been
for the timely arrival of Deputy
sheriff Nicholson, who separated the
men and lodged Tom Davis in the
city Jail. where it took a physician
considerable time to sew his race
together. The younger Davis re-
fused to press the charge before Po-
lice Judge Watson and the case was
dismissed. Tom Davis is said TO
have gone down in his clothes Tor
500 to pay for the furniture in the
room which was destroyed.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-18

receiving the prize for her clever
representation of "Deyils foou'
Mrs GINS House received the prize in
an interesting guessing game. Inc
n~ersonnel of the luncheon included
Nesdames Clark, Holmquist, Ben
nett. Hoag. House, Dickinson, "a
trick and Linsley.
Mr. and Mrs Fred West yer din
per entertainers of the week.
Mrs Jack Horner has been the
house guest of Mrs Edwards, depart
ing for her new home in California
during the week.
Miss Stella Curto made happy
dozen of her friends when she enter
tanned at a valentine party II hei
home in East Ely on "Wednesday
night
Mentioned as one of the mos
unique valentine parties of the weel
was that given by Mrs. A. j. Proc
tor. when she entertained the Tues
day Evening Sewing Club with I
number of other guests on Wednes
day evening. The house was beau
tifully decorated for the occasion ant
the appointment of the table wa
most appropriate. Heart SHAPED
table clothes and napkins were use'
in serving and the menu through
out assumed the shape of a heart ant
was beautifully carried out by tn
hostess. who is always clever in he
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-18
INCOME TAN LAW

The time having arrived 10 file in
come tax returns under the Fedora
Income Tax Law for the year 1916
announcement has been made b,
Joseph j. Scott. Collector of Intern
al Revenue at San Francisco, thai
a severe penalty will be imposed up.
on every individual liable to file re
turn but fails TO do so on or before
March 1st, and upon the officers OF
every corporation who fail TO comply
with the law. In the district covered
by the Collector of Internal Revenue
at San Francisco are the forty-eigh'
counties in California north of the
northern line of Kern and San Luis
Obispo Counties. also the entire State
of Nevada.
Returns may be filed either at the
main Office in the Custom House at
san Francisco. or at the branch of
ices at Oakland. Sacramento, Fresno
aud Reno.
Immediately after March LIST a
large force of Field Officers will be
sent out to V the territory, and
those who are liable TO file returns
and who have not done so at that
time will be required to do so and
will become subject to the penalties
of the law These penalties provide
both a heavy fine and imprisonment
within the discretion of the court for
noncompliance with the law.
Collector Scott states that every
opportunity viii be given for yolun-
tary filing. His Offices viii be kept
open NJ night for a certain part OF
the fling period in order that in
~dividuals and corporations may be
accommodated. but no excuse viii be
accepted for failure to comply with
the Law in the case Of those persons
having sufficient income to make
them liable. The Internal Revenue
office has been advised as to a
great many Of those persons through
out the distriN it having or file num-
erous reports from Investigators who
have been at work gathering infor-
nation during the past year. This
information has been obtained from
every conceivable source and the in
comes of a great number who have
not heretofore obeyed the law have
been practically a~seertained. There
will be a ''elean-npl in respect 70
these individuals II they fail to file
on or before March LIST this year.
II would take a great deal of space
to explain the change made in the in
come tax statute by the Revenue
Act of Sept. s. 1916. Information
regarding these changes will be giver
promptly upon application in writing
or in person to the Internal Revenu,
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-18
Plumbing Establishment Opens

Plumbing Establishment Opens
The Ely Plumbing company has
engaged the first floor of the Fair
building for the conducting of a
general plumbing and steam fitting
establishment under the management
of II p (Shorty) Collins. Shorty has
demonstrated beyond doubt that he
is one of the most competent in bis
chosen line of work. He vas for a
long time at the head of the pipe
filters force of the Nevada Consoli-
dated company and is one Of the
most attentive and conscientious
Young business men in the district
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-18
Gets Severe Beating

Tom Davis. a local bartender. was
badly beaten up last Sunday about
the noon hour in a room over the
Golden Rule store. According 10
reports. Davis visited the room OF
his nephew with whom he had eifi-
Guilty. and attacked MIN with a
knife. The younger mai refaiiated
and with the aid of l piece Of coal.
beat the face of his assailant into a
ruin. Davis was under the influence
of LIQUOR. and mortal wounds might
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-18

uo,sbarrs father. J ] Devereux OF
Salt Lake. during the week.
Mrs C Mcdonald will entertain
the Thursday Bridge club this week
The third in a series of lneheons
given by Mrs John Weber was ENJOY
ed by the members of the Nednes-
day Sewing club on Valentines day
and was equally successful with the
previous ones which have been prom
inent social features of the past lew
weeks. A novel mode of entertain
ment was employed on wednesday
when the guests were asked to rep
resent a cake. Mrs Walter Holmqulst
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-18
Flko Wins the Game .

Tlko Wins the Game.
The Elko high school basket ball
team came to Ely yesterday and in
a fast game with the White Pine
county high school team, carried on
the honors With a score of q to Is.
There was a large attendance and
the basketball game was followed oy
a dance. music being furnished by
Conrad's orchestra.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-18

Sunday and cared for until Tnurs-
day night in the county hospital, Is
now said to be rapidly recovering al
the home of friends IN Ely
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-18

entertainment. Guests of the o.
casion were Mesdames Zadow, Ed
wards, Latshaw, Baird, Fox and
Misses Carothers, Marriott, Smith
cupid. Dewey, McEllin and Gal
lagher.
on Wednesday night Miss Free
gave a charmingly arranged yalen-
tine party to members of the High
School faculty at the home of Mrs.
Whitmore. The house was most ar
tistic in its decorations of hearts and
flowers and the evening was one of
the most pleasurable social affairs of
the valentine season.
Miss Marriott of Osceola has been
the house guest CT Mrs Zadow the
past week.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-18

Iasoue's Mind Clearing Up
Candida Ballot. the Basque VINO
vas brought into Ely fro mBaker last
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-18
HAPPENINGS IN SOCIETY

Continued from page one.p
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-08-01

tenn.
 3. The following classes of children between the ages of 2 and 15, both inclusive, may be excused from attending school for the following reasons:
 (a) Children mentally or physically incapacitated to per- form school duties. (b) Chil- dren who have completed the common school course of study, including the seventh grade as outlined by the state superin- tendent of public in st1 uction. (c) Children whose services are needed to support a widowed mother.
 4. It is the duty of the a.~cn1- ance officer to in .'estigate all cases of non-attendance and to notify the parents and guardi- ans when the children fail to comply with the provisions of tbls act.
 5. The penalty f :. non-atttnd ance falls on parent C. guardian maximum fine of .5l0 Id cot. for each offense.
 6. It shall be the duty of the Lrosecuting attorneys of the state of Arkanst'<, or their dep- ut;ea to prosecute ali violators of this act as in case of any oth- er misdemeanor.
 7. It shall be the duty of the grand juries to investigate all cases of non-at.endance at schools and return indictments n accordance with the evidence and facts.
 8. It shall be the duty of all school boards to provide ample means eE4eublicity, by posting notices or by public announce lnents, as to the date on which 4ny session of school shall begin Such notice must be given at least ten days before the begin hing of the session of school.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-08-01
GRAND JURY REPORT

We, the grand jury for July, 1917, term of the White Circuit Court, beg to submit the follow ing report:
 We have carefully investiga- ted all violations of the law brought to our attention and have returned indictments in all cases in which we deemed the proof before us sufficient to jus tify such action. We have re- turned 34 indictments, 26 for felonies and 8 for misdemean- ors, We have issued 119 wit ness certificates.
 Committees from our body visited the county jail and coun- ty poor farm and reported to the foreman, which reports are attached hereto as a part of this report.
 We find from an examination of the report of the Commission CTS of Accounts that certain con- stables of this county have not made the settlements for fines with which they are charged as required by law, and we recom- mend that the county clerk be instructed to take this matter up with them and request them to settle accordingly.
 We wish to thank all county officials who have assisted us in our labors.
 And having completed our la bors we now respectfully ask to oe discharged.
 Respectfully submitted,
 J. P. WOOD,
 Foreman.
 J. w. BROWN,
 Clerk.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-08-01
FIRST CALL FOR
 ARMY EXAMINATION
White County Boys Who Must Appear Before County Fix
 emptiOn Board.

List of names of persons whoseReg- istration cards are in the possession of this Local Board, in the order of their liability for military service, as determined by this Local Board, as quired by the rules and regulations. The first 113 to be at their office in tEe James building Collins Gallery) op Friday, August 3, 1917 at a. m. The second 113 to be at the same Place on Saturday, August 1, 1917 at s a. m.
 The third IA at the same place on Monday, August 6, 1917 at 8 a. m. 258-Walter Scott Gray, Judsonia. 2622-Albert McCort, Doyleville. 458-H. L. Butcher, Searcy.
 1436-H. LeeFerguson, Pangburn, 2614-Arion Harrill, McRae.
 854-Byron N. Myers, Pangburn. 1894-Silas Lafayette Russell, El- Paso.
 1878-Houston Patient, ElPaso. 1095-Abe Hess, Worden.
 2022-W. C.. Meals, Sidon.
 l455-Oliver L. Mulens, Pangburn. 783-Clyde A. Durham, Bradford. 1813-Logan Jones, Beebe.
 2787-J. w. Sappington, Floyd. l95S-Pearl Houston Cranston, Beebe.
 2389-C. M. Franklin, ElPaso. 1752-Rufus Webb, Beebe. 2494-Roy Homer Jenkins, ElPaso. 1l17-John William Porter, Bald Knob.
 1572-David F. Troxell, Rose Bud. 2762-H. H. Harland, Mt. Vernon. 1748-Elmer Gill Waller, Beebe. 2195-Robert LoWrey Arnold Scar 837-Albert G. Whisnant, Pang- turn.
 2036-0. A. Duncan, Sidon. 1 337-Wm. R. Carter, Griffithville. 676--Leonard W. BeviIle, Arm serong Springs.
 275-Terry Rawlings Pratt. Jud- sonia.
 509-Aubrey c. Shofner, searcy. 1185-Lawrence Spencer Reyes, Rald Knob
 5e4-James R. Gray, Romance. 2l66--Archie Sanford Neal, Searcy. 945-V. G. Lewis, West Point. 1913-Jessie Clifford Kirkland, FL Paso.
 596-Henry Benton, Searcy, 262O-Grover Gibson, Searcy. 1267-Geo. A. Griffith, Bald Knob. 2148-Other Chap Coward, Searcy. 536-Joe Harrison, Searcy.
 1495-Tilman H. Adcock, Rosebud. 2453-T. w. Martin, Pleasant Plains.
 548-C. Massey, Searcy.
 126-Clay c. Anschultz, Judsonia.
 Continued on last page)
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-08-01
GINNERS LICENSE

Little Rock, July 28.-The Marketing Bureau is flooded with applications from ginners. The law provides that all bonds must be filed, and applications for ginners license be made by August 1. It is estir7ated that there are about 2,000 ginners in the state, and about two-thirds of them have been heard from.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-08-01
MEETING OF SCHOOL
 BOARD DIRECTORS
Date of School Opening Set For September 10th. Educa-
 tion Compulsory.

A meeting of the Board of Di- rectors of this school district was held last Friday night, July 27, at which time the date of opening school this year was set for September 10th, and the length of the school year fixed at eight months.
 x The school faculty for the coming year was elected as fol- lows: c. w. Aldridge, Princi- pal; H. H. Hunt, asst. and 9th and 7th grades; Miss Grace AL dridge of Cave City, 4th and 5th grades; Miss Blanche Herrin of Kensett, End and 3rd grades :; Miss Lois Winn, 1st grade and Miss Maude Dunn, primary.
 Other business was transact ed as follows: Bill for school cleo ton. was allowed ;;'fhe semi an- nual interest on the school bonds amounting to $360. was ordered paid August 1st; a committee of two was appointed to look into the matter of building two brick closets at the school house; the question of the advisability of adding an eleventh grade to the school course was taken under consideration.
 That parents and guardians may familiarize themselves with the provisions of the act to reg ulate and enforce attendance at school, passed by the last legis- lature and which becomes effec- tive September 1st, we are pub fishing a synopsis of the act.
 1. Every child between 7 and 15 years old, both inclusive, must attend some school, public or private, at least thIee-fourths of the session or sessions in the district in which the child re- sides.
 2. All children must enter school not later than two weeks after the opening of the school
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-08-01
BAPTIST CHURCH

At the Baptist Church next Sunday. Morning subject Cos sip. Is the Buzzard Incarnated :? Evening subject Come to Sup per-" Special music at both ser- vices. A very cordial invitation is extended to all.
 s. P. Morgan, Pastor.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-08-01
NO GENERAL CLASS
 TO BE EXEMPTED
District Boards to Hear Claims of Individuals on Merits.
 Cr0wder Explains Plan.

Washington,-A deluge of in- Quiries concerning future steps in the army draft and of pleas from individual concerns for ex- enption of their expert workers drew from the provost marshaPs office today statement that questions must be addressed to local boards and that claims for individual exemption must go later to the district boards.
 No general class of workmen will be exempted, Provost Mar shal General Crowder told the Coal Production Committee which sought information whether miners will be exempt ed. Appeals to the provost mar shals office from employers on behalf of their workmen can ac- complish nothing, as regulations promulgated by President Will son govern all exemptions.
 '9The question of whether man is more useful to his coun- try in a peaceful pursuit than in military service is a matter to be taken up with the district boards" said an announcement, land for that board to deter mine in the light of the circum- stances surrounding each individ nal case.
 Procedure in case of claim for discharge on the ground of industry or agriculture is explic- ltly outlined in the regulations. Only the upper or district board has jurisdiction over an indus trial or agricultural claim for discharge. Before a man has a standing before the district board he must first be certified to it by the local or lower board as physically qualified for ser vice and must have had any dis charge claim before the local board decided adversely to him.
 ''He has five days after he is certified to the upper board in which to file claim for discharge and five days more in which to file proof. All claims for eXemp- tion or discharge except claims for discharge on industrial and agricultural grounds are decid- ed originally by the local or low CT board.
 Most individual queries come from men who are absent from their place of registration and have been summoned for exam nation. Such men should apply in writing to the local board in the district where he is register ed and request an order direct ing him to appear for physical examination before the board of the district in which he is now living. This request should des- lgnate definitely the board hav- ing jurisdiction over the district in which he is living: For exam pie, Local Exemption Board, Division 9, New York City, Ellis Jenkins and Harold Jen- kinS who were tried last week
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-08-01

Ellis Jenkins and Harold Jen- kins who were tried last week in Circuit Court ir connection with the bank robbery at ElPaso were both found guilty and were sentenced to three years each in the penitentiary.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-05
TWO GERMAN SHIPS
CONTINUED from Page One.)

sells are long overdue: Steamer Wair-
una, Captain Saunders, now 1876 days
out of Wellington, New Zealand; owner
Union Steamship company, Wellington.
Schooner Winslow, Captain Trudgett
now 13O days out of Sydney, N. s. W.,
owner G. E. Billings and company, San
Francisco.
Bark Beluga, Captain Cameron, 14l
DAYS out Of San Francisco. Owner W.
o. Stevenson.
Schooner Cecilia Sudden, Captain Pol
son, $50 days out from Grays Harbor.
Schooner Encore, Captain Olsen, 13l
days out from Columbia river. Owners
Hind, Rolph and Company, San Francis
co.
Schooner W. Fl. Marston, 100 days out
from Columbia river
The schooner Slade, Captain Smith,
was owned by the Pacific Freighters
company of San Francisco; the schooner
Manila, Captain Southard, by the same
company and the schooner Johnson, Cap
tain Peterson, by Hind, Rolph and com
pany. 1t was stated on the water front
here that the nine missing vessels and
their eargoes are worth more than $3,-
600, 900.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-05
Hazelaw News

Miss Irene Weekly of Myrtle Point,
Coos county, who won the prize of q
free trip to the state fair for canning
fruit and vegetables, was the guest of
Rev. Schofield few days.
The Leach family moved into the
Lewis place few days ago. Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis will remain on the Savage
ranch where Mr.. Lewis is foreman.
Mr.. Sherman is putting a new roof
on his barn.
Mrs. Daily, a nurse, who has, been
connected with the Edgeeliff sanitar-
iu mat Spokane, Wash, is home with
her father, Rev. Schofield.
Many from this berg attended the
state fair
,Wilber Daily of company M, has been
home on furlough; he is looking fine
and enjoys the life very much, they
are at present stationed at The Dalles.
The bean thresher abs been threshing
for BARRIERS and Rev. Schofield, but
did not finish as some beans were not
yet ripe. However, if the sunshine con-
tinues for week longer they will prob
ably be ripe; good crop is reported.
Joseph Barber will move from town