davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1917-12-13
No Wonder She Knew.

Man-Tommy, does your mother
know that the buttons are off your
Boy-Yes. She knows where they
are, too.
Man-Where are they?
Boy-On fathers trousers.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1917-12-13

To keep clean and healthy take DIR.
Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. They regu-
late liver, bowels and stomach. ADV.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1917-12-13

The length of woTan's foot should
be one-seventh of her height.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1917-12-13
important to Mothers

Examine carefully every bottle of
CASTORIA, that famous old remedy
for infants and children, and see that it
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1917-12-13
ROCKEFELLER, JR.,
WINS HEARTS OF
COLORADOMINERS
Proves to Men and Families That
He Is Human and Interested
in Them.
FIRM and KNOWS NO FEAR
How Son of Americas Money Mag
nate Brought to an End One of
country's Greatest La
Dor Wars.
BY CHARLES N. WHEELER.

! Mr.. Wheeler is a reporter on the Chi
cago Tribune staff, and was sent to Colo
RADIO to report Mr.. Rockefeller, Jr.'s. visit
during the coal miners strike. He gives
an interesting impression of the worlds
richest mans son and only made heir
Editor.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-08
Miss HOIstein Lauded as
Ready Recruit, Responding
To the Urgent Needs of War

WORCESTER. Mass. June
speclaD James scbemerhorn
publisher Of Tho Detroit Times told
% thousand member- of inc Amen
can Holston Frie-ian Cattle assoc.
citation IN tire Hotel Bancroft We'd
nesday thar be- didn't wonder they
were disposed to deity the hand
some creature. Altho pacih-t
this royal citizen OF high degree
who produces her own weight u
milk every month. did not have 10
be conacfipted she Was registered
long before registration day and as
signed to tho commis=ariat 10 WAS
an there in black and white against
q background Of meadow green
Never Tor neutrality alWay for
nutrition n an adventure calling
for the mobilization of Wl our man.
power and an our milkpovcr Miss
HoIstein Was not found wanting
70 companies She adds calories Co
prolagonlsts she adds protcius Tho
army advances on its stomach tho
millions back Of mo limo. are aat
ON then backs without her ln thc
weighty business the United States
now has in hand the Holstein re.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-08

e0uff4hfn 81 nuft rofr p,.Eu ahe
married rIm
-Sho ..,a firad ID, as. t,er .a,t
induced brr b0.la.d vs. i-.r for tb.
stat. ieaslatrr, and ate .roatt.n.
I'd him rs fbe rsnital a. 10
whore ,o f-ss thao sf, r..pth. si,.
had bcrenio "a .Hpe.d tttfl l,l,bv,.f
III her fa,orite moa.aess
aFcr afepmtaf sbe eIwavs used
her por-on r,y ANA SOW hrt She
vas al fhe sslauander class AND
prlda6 herself fhat 80 rmpa ro
-tru ete and mot be burn,
Poor Old hneeat Frant ,,ud nov
rr 500 aetth,af r rloss. hgi rh,
uu. asn,p.,.. ga h. lad uiier
TO- rr,,..i, .e .o,c r,.h spJ mar
rice and rats ~. ~. rn. uonl8 lr,
ta fi.alu bn rsneclaiI, =. no.b.
.n- le.f r,c .er s of-sfe
,ifr ,nl4 d. sad
-rlo .-mt.h h4d tro .b8 a..
ro.c which sbr ol0.ffs.t teree.f-
ONO os- herself and ta, ofbci
monc, Thar had Teen = number
of pcty .fmio. abon. hof husband
when ao SD. a tio arfai Of
.l,e- cor prank WAS u.rIfctN ie
Moran. bsi MANY af ~. bills d.
foo6 for were tnown 10 mnr her
mono, or influence
These stories never 60. outside
h tcw To- whom sho bad made
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-08

Qu and on rail- Mother ReddY as
Cast as ever She could put her feet
20 The ground. and all the time The
sound Of Bovser's great voice was
louder and louder You see. instead
OF running away from him She was
running toward him a. fast as she
could That is just what che was
doing and an the time hoping and
hoping that she would reach him
before be- should and Chubby her
lost darling. and All the itme fear
ing and fearing that she wouldn't
But she did Between me tree
trunks She caught a glimpse OF Bow.
fer with his nose 90 the ground gal
IopIng along on what she knew must
be- Chubbys trail Mrs Reddy
swung about n circle 30 as to
nun around and come in ahead Of
Eovser Then painting little be-.
cause she had run 50 fast. she sat
right down In plain sight ON came
Row .or ard stiu Mrs Reddy didn't
move Nearer and nearer he drew,
b4f he WAS So intent on following
hi, nose that be- didn't Use his eyes
~ an Iie made Inc Green Forest
ring with the sound OF his great
voice and Mrs Rcddy knew Just
how poor little Chubby must be feel
pag as she listened 10 u drawing
nearer and nearer and knew not
uha- o do
So intent was Bowser on Club
hy train hat ! don't know but what
he would have run right into Mrs.
Rcddy II She had sat still long
enough AS il was she waited un-
t1 DC was only a few feet away.
Then she got up aud slowly trotJod
off AN The time looking back over
her shoulder TO watch BOwseI.
Along came Bowser 40 the spot
where She had been sitting and The
instant he got there and his nose
touched the spot his voice grew
twice a. eager and excited IS be
fore You see. the seem Was very
strong ana told HIN that o. had
been left there only q very short
time before Eowser throw his
head up 20 bark and IN doing so he
caught sight OF somethine red NOV
ing just ahead of him. one good
look told him that II was Fox
and without q single thought Of
whether or not IL Was the one whose
rail he had been so patiently work
ing ou ne was of after Mrs
Reddy
once sure that no Was following
her MIS- Rcedy sighed happily You
SEQ. She meant 20 lead Bowser far
away from thai part Of thc Green
Forest and then mix her trail SO
that DE- would be fooled and no
longer be able TO follow her Their
hs woule hurry BACK 30 follow
Csubbs- uail and try 10 find her.
Ir Was dreadful not 10 be able 90
keep right on now and find the lost
darling but " made her very happy
To- think that she was in time 20
'cad Bovser away
What lucky thine What very
lucky hing 80 Is that goi back
home when did II had been
amy later u misbt have been TOO
late FOR me 20 save Chubby ] won.
dor vher Rcddy is. u no. were
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-08
War Puts Il. S. Print
Shop Behind; Making
Of Citizens Delayed

Because of q shortage OF natural
lzation blank Chief Deputy County
Clcrb John 49, smith wednesday
prepared printed circular $50 serve
as reiontlh go foreigners who
ha,, applied for their Gust paper
but Nho hasc had their applications
pui o4 Svaured With printing work
uccr stated ly one war 'ht print
ms department n Washington has
NOT ntn able "a vog kou ritzensh'p
pape wse explained to- the
count, .ier1
EHrb coz OBJ hr paper bears "a
or'al number. record of which
kept Washington For his rea
on ii has been impossible ,o dele
gate The work lo an outside concern.
since the declaration OF war.
alltns have been made to feel lhe
value ot cuzcnsbip> and in some
caee have been subjected o 8n
pi ntnr-> Exon aefo the areak
with Germau long limos waited a
th Capitalization office
Foe p written nonials
ee~ ei, 'he men whose petitions
for hr-t napers had 'o be- pu of
Th, prnfe. circular .Wiu furnish q
unUom certificate
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-08

cun responds 90 four urEept miie
fary needs. She is 70 factor IN the
provision of pure food and wise ra
uonine She is doing more FOR pre-.
hihiuon than tho United States sen
ate With hor indspen-ability to
rhe feeding and saving of The race
She Is proponont OF suffrage Her
wartime service is productive and
selcctite.
Geese saved Rome the horse gave
the Greeks the victory IN Troy, the
taxi saved Paris the Ilolstein may
preserve democracy Down with the
Romano0s Hapsburgs and Hohen
zollerus a curse ON AN their
house But up with the milk house
of Holstcin May the reyorberation
of u.s. morning milk pals be heard
around "a democratic world.
The association pledged 81 600 FOR
the Rcd Cross and subscribed 500,
GOO Cor The Liberty loan Michigan
Jol5ten f6nc.crs prominent in the
meeting are Aiken, or Flint Went
worth OF Battle Creek, Reed. of
Howell and Pcllcficr OF Detroit The
latter was auctioneer al The annual
sale today II is no unusual thing
for the bidding 10 reach $4,000
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-08
MONROE ACADEMY
COMMENCEMENT
SET FOR JUNE 13

MONROE, Mich, June S.-The an.
nual commencement exercises OF ST.
Mary's academy. viii be held Wed
nesday afternoon June l3, with
Auxiliary Bishop Edward > Kelly
presenting Che diplomas and gold
medals. ana the Rev John A. Ryan.
Of the Catholic university. Washing
ton - O. addressing the graduates.
The class includes
college Department Marsaret A.
Garrity. a r Eleaurre VI Mhrpht
s. 49, IVA Marie Rat fuse. s.
Acadom Department - Evelyn NJ
Anrld Pauline y Alvin Esther "
Antl@au. Ethel n Raumeister. Elsa
belle j Bittnrr. Margaret 81 Conliss.
NarN g.. Fuhck Josephine T Frazer
Helen q CriN. Verna a Herb. Corinne
~ I.auloN ANNA NJ IOef0cr. sara VI
MrCov. Clpre i MUi.owon. Ellen y.
Narccrn. Mary @ MosEher. Louise NJ
Nops Cecilia NJ PackoEslt Mildred
D. Peabody. Dorothy g. Power Ma rg
81 quinn. Malgaret L. Rhin"s. H'len
- Schumachcr Roberta VI smith
Aurelie o. St Amour Dorothy g.
Stoddard Florence ~ Wagner. Ber
nadine g. Wc-uerJ Margaret a.
Nilsr. department Df Music Marie
NJ Maher DepA tWent ~ Etprcs-
sion Marion a. o'ounor Irene NJ
Power
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-08
One Woman S Story
sY CAROLYN BEEcHeR.

I hen thought. even when he did moi
realize that She knew She had any
thing 10 forgive
- couldn't do it,' ! declared i'm.
pul-iveB y know couldn't"
"Lct as hope YOU may never
know the need she smiled at me
u an impersonal way that gave me
'ho idea she Was not talking with y
purpose and 80 made me more
comfortable could not be more
Interested "But " you loved
enough. she continued. and tho
need arose. / imagine YOU would be
fully ar brave a. this other woman
who really was not brave AT all
but whose love was greater than
hor pride
But again I tried TO inter.
rupi
BE sure 10 keep your husbands
confidence Margaret ne interest
ID in an that he tells YOU Regard
&c as the greatest compliment he
can pay Won when be talks Of his
business affairs with YOU and keep
such condolences invioiate BE
cause my dear, If men DO not ind
nat interest 81 home. they are
bound 10 find IL elsewhere, perhaps
ike my friends husband with
some other.woman
WHY always woman asked
carelossiv
Women my dear. are more sym
pathetic han men more apt 90 dat
ter man by pr9isne his superior
intelligence ana his business sseac-
ii1 And YOU know tho srerncr <ex
ail like that Even my dear old Tim
De- not impervious 20 little fst
terry
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-08
CAPT. PECK WAS
DROWNED, Is THE
BELIEF OF POLICE

No trace OF The body OF Capt
willard Peck. ~ The yacht Venetian
Maid. haa been found altho 'ho po.
lice dragged che Detroit river bod
for e hours "Wednesday Tho boat
was destroyed by Ere IA Windmill
Point Monday night
The police are working orr the
fhcor, chat Peck was sleeping ON
thc Yacht awoke and found himself
trapped by INC flames and lcaped
into The river
Tho boat was formerly owned bs
Lev vs. fuller bar Was recently sold
20 Thomas Hunter Mr. Peck has a
wife and asuahier living at 40 2It
Meadow brook ave
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-08
The Confessions OF a WHe
Treachery Is Worst When Done Under Faith

For The next few we, IS was
very busy SSH nN duties said
Paula - haraly had lmc 70 looa ~
tac boss A. . called Concrc smsn
Smith Everything seemed fo come
a1 AZ once one morning j found
on ms desk q list Of banks io which
nm send in daily treasury rc
ports and list OF physicians io
whom ! was 90 distribute public
health bulletins
fhe eongr ssmsn had cu bis I.t
abou CD oid soldiers. each OF whom
seemed 70 have lmcn and dise
blulcs enough TO have sem him Co.
auo arr Wor'a 'ong hciore bat time.
IhG : had 20 keep posted 90 90 the
sfa.F of fheif claims aud as ONO
60. Two bud Hc cbtne, aGtlcre- d
hai 20 write dIp.omprc ietcr o.
fbs disappointed old -o.dioi WHO
WAS errc to think thaf po5l Ms
s-ih was ssrcr ali onls grating
&c statesman Win no sympathy 'og
ceiling foi rcpi wcrfN
Especially dli Nrpv tells ouIl
q rue 80 tic ease ~ Congscss
i1au smith aH descriptions or sonn
o' his wife parties and gowns had
htcn printed .n Tho dincrcn pancts
~ bic STATE. some With vsrs cauetc
common.
"Flossi~--i called her Fiossic in
mv own mind also catN nc her
Invitation Hst 90 -crutinize and ck.
iccicd mo 90 .en her how O seat
hei guests ri dinner
"ThIs question OF social precedent
hes always seemed 90 mc DO bp
ruthcr sllly m America. where Ne
are supposed 90 Dc fhor1N demo
cratic Bene not only hy birth but
~ education and inclination a real
democrat tae thought of anyone,
leastWisc fl0ssic Smith. putting
herself up a. an arhiter of aristoc.
racy. made me laugh Flossie's
father eas Tho village tailor and hcr
mother used 10 sew for The wealthy
women of the town
"Flossie. who was pretty grew up
very selfish and clcvrr % her waf
Sho was peited' and pamperea by
hcr dotinR parents Her grst osce-
fado VAS fo take Prank saith then
rising Young lawyer. AWAY from
re richest md post refined F.ri Boz
The town After fast aud furious
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-08
PEACE AND
QUICKLY, is
RUSS aim
Every Other Consider
alton Comes Second,
Says Workers Chief
RY w. q. GHEPHERD


PETROGRAp. juno s. The Rus
sian W1rkmens ana Soidrr,' Coun.
cl wants Amcrlcl 10 bring about IN
earl, Whistler that end be
achieved thru hghting force sent 60
ihe front thru financial Industrial
co. other ana
President Tsheidze oi the council
so declared today in any interview
with The United Pross. tho first This
head ~ Russla's invisible govern
meut has granted
To American workers and demo
Gratis would say you can best help
Rusals. and thereby help 'hr demoo.
ratization of Me world which ia now
mpsnding b. bringing pressure ON
az governments Of The world 40 end
ne war ds soon as possible" no &c
clarod
"Wlll IL help Russia n American
guns are sent 60 Europe 90 fght Ger.
many ?' be was asked
Send AN army orly II Won tnins
DO viii haften he end Ql the wal
you must decide yourselves as 10 The
method o. which yoa eau best help
THE revolution II the center 81
Everything % MS We look upon
ovcgs tlt.ng in the world from the
viewpoint ~ tho revolution
"Why
Because TIC revolution has an q
ternatiOnal meaning n viii hclu
the proerces 20 an peoples in nc
world ~ was unique in fhc annals
az The world because b happened in
var time Now. in order 10 save Tho
impending blessing which me rev.
olution assured 70 our doWn-roddeu
people thc war must be ended soon
n must DO ended on the basis OF
peace without annrXations and with
out contributions. and the people uf
small nations must have voice In
fhe disposition
Cannot Americans help Russia
ey sending locomou,o-. trains and
rails 90 your'
Send them II You think d. viii
help end the war quickly
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-08


only here now he could take care
OF this silly Dog and that would
leave me free 10 hunt for Chubby
What a silly thing dog H. ans
way. 20 make such rackrt Still
I'm glad he does n he followed It
trail silently az Reddy Fox and
do wouldn't have known ne was
after Chubby. | hope his master
isn't about hadn't thought OF him
Oh, dear, do hope his master %
nowhere about II be should hnd
chubby / don't know what / should
90. must get rid OF his dog as
soon As can for ! shall not have
- minute OF peace until I hnd ms
oaby and know that nothing has
happened 10 her
And so Mrs Reddy led Bowser the
Hound away from that part Of the
Green Forest where Chubby was,
and planned how she would fool him
as soon as she felt il would be quite
safe
Next Story Reddy Fox Helps Out
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-08

samuel H. Diamond ono bf ihr
aroup OF Socialists arrested hs FOIL
erW authorities Nrok ago iu con
nooiion with = conspiracy to defeat
tho draft registration Ia Detroit was
released under $1,000 bail hy Unit.
I'D states Commissioner Stanley
Hlrd Thursday afternoon The onb
other person Of the i3 nov held by
'he government who has provided
1ail s. Maurice Sugar. attorncs for
fho Detroit Socialist Organization
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-06-08

fecIne particularly depressed Mrs
+ Mulhsny called AT first 1As
tempted 90 send down word that
was not U home bur- hc bad
been so Kind thru an our trouble ]
couldn't bear to send her away
Then. COO. I really loved katherine
Nulhany and So hraccd ip ana
went down
When you are busy or for any
reason prefer to Doe alone. 90 NOT
hesitate 20 say $50 when ran in
for can come again sho said
after had greeted her Nuew
that with hor Usua pcrsp.cuit he
had detected -omcthine wrong and
fcio I'd Dc was .n'ruding
81 Was NOT busy. neither did en-
toy nay own company so much mat
cared % De alone ! assured her
"a ann horribly depressed TODAY bu'
for no special reason Your being
with me VIII DO me good Tako on
your fh,n- and have luncheon WITH
ms fecl hofor already
AZ FIRST She dcmurred. bu' when ]
lo' her sec char ! really desired &c.
she laughinely agreed
always believed. always snail
believe. slfho had not boon fool
sh enough 90 rtc her my conf
dencc to complain about Roe,rt's
neglect That She knew that ! was
unhappy
As we talked the conversation
veered around 20 mon and women
who were unhsprlly married We
spoke ~ Tho eroa, io'e most peo-
ole have or think thep have. for
each other when they marry and
how with many % soon dVirdled
and died
po you know Narearet fhat J.
boIiegc thore are tides iu lose as
there are ~ ihe ocean Nrs aIul
hans remarked afcr % hort silence
There are lines n married life
when 'h' tides arc lcv and again
time when fhe waves return TO-
ward Che shore and 'he ''dc- are
hieh Some oi u- have tempors
mon' That are likc certain hores
900 iov tide with all fhc h1i~am and
l"Ham washed nron our shore %
re do anything rash Al such time
FRY io launch our boats OF happiness
COR unhappincss We are sure 20 re.
rre' we hadu waited uuiH th
side flowed strong and hieh aeain.
We think iotc is gone whom it has
only recfaod Tor = time D we bad
patience to wait y would surelt
Tow back again. perhaps sfroal
than eyof and wash away che Tot
sam 81 misirust and error
u when we had fears no went
on we would only share them With
the loved one y would give den
tit5 OF Interest But y $50 Keep all
our thoughts. our aspirations our
Tears to ourselves ihefc is no bond
between u.s. Only iho bare "ai,- oi
.onNcn'ion bnt children of" W
way isles Of safety
Indeed hey ore. eNc.aimea
remcmoering how nay babies hrd
300
And my dear There IS hit'f oi
mo happintss 10 married liic Win
9u trust We must trust and d
slips are made why We misi irea'
'ho men as children thes are real
h noihine motn-and i'fr l-At
hold Of Their hsnds and stand them
unfiFhi again We must encourage
instead ot hnains i"ult trust 81.
sicad oi question me h7ppicsf
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1917-05-04
Evangelical Church.

The services Of last Sunday were
unusually well attended, considering
the weather conditions. The roads
not being Portable" the pastor
preached both morning and evening
In the st. Paul's church.
The attendance at the prayer meet.
ing needs q revival.
The date for celebrating Children's
Day has been fixed for Sunday, June 3
The morning sermon for next Sun.
day will be given at Nickell's Grove.
The theme will be "The Light Of the
World" At 8 p. M, the sermon
theme for the st. Paul's congregation
will be "Out Of the Depths"
The public Is most cordially invited
to be present ut these services.
The Sunday school ls showing q
marked improvement over last year,
at both places, bat improvement 4
still possible. A large number Of
people arc still ut Al attsndanco.
INe Ahsn 80 pei. Nnt pf the popbla-
.sAesIS y asonapisv, 81
.y,is ~ ! A. ~ thSk0x48s
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1917-05-04

Rev. E. F. Cooley and wife eere
st. Joseph visitors, Monday.
Glare Watson made . busieess
trip to st. Joseph, Tuesday.
james and Oliver holland, of near
Napier, we're in town, Tuesday.
L. J. Scott lost o valuable
horse. which died Sunday morning.
Mrs. VIM. kollmer, Of st. Joseph,
| is here, visiting relatives, this week.
--Genevieve and Harold Birming-
ham were visitors in st. Joseph, over
Sunday.
Miss Edna Alkire and Mrs. c. l..
Richardson were shopping in st. Jo-
seph. Tuesday.
--Seeley Reeves spent the day,
Tuesday. with his son, Robert Reeves
and family. in st. Joseph.
Mrs. Lonnie Crimson, Chris jam
ison and Miss Alice Conner we're st.
Joseph visitors, Thursday.
George Stroud and child were In
st. Joseph, Monday. where the child is
being treated by doctor.
Ray Elmer, who has been work
ing in Kansas City, is now visiting
his mother, Mrs. Anna Finer.
Fills Beaver. Of SC. Joseph. visit.
cd with his father. Sam Beaver and
family. several days. this week.
We are glad to hear that Mrs.
Joe Mitchell Is getting along nicely
after a hard struggle with appendi-
citis.
Herbert Richardson spent a few
days with his uncle and aunt. Judge
u. : Beatty and wife, in Atchison.
Kansas.
Melvin Baker. of the Highland
district. IL visiting with his brother
John Baker and wife, few days,
this week.
--Ilcrnard. the little son Of Pa.
Stegmnicr and wife. is very low with
measles and pneumonia. We hope for
his speedy recovery.
Harry Williams, who has been
working IN breckenridge. Mo-, Is here
on visi, with his parents, George
Williams and family.
Raphael Mccoy, who has been nj.
tending the Kansas State Normal. at
Emporia, Kansas. H. here, visiting his
narcn,s. James Mccoy and family. for
the summer.
The Odd Fellows and Rcbckahs
gave celebration for the 9sth ami
versary of the order. last Thursday
evening. The Odd Follows served ice
cream and the Rcbekahs served the
cake. They all report fine time.
The Sunday School Glass, No. I,
and the teacher, Mrs. VIM. Richard.
son. Of the Baptist church, took n car
ride. and gave a picnic. last Tuesday.
April -. There are Is girls in the
:lass. and they all report a nice time.
DELPHECS.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1917-05-04
Robert l.. Minton and John NJ,

Robert l.. Minton and John NJ.
Shipley, Of Mound City, have filed ap-
plication for enrolment as members
Of the officers reserve corps, having
made their application at st. Joseph,
on Monday of this week.
We are truly sorry to learn of
the death Of Ed Painter, one of
Hickory townships splendid citizens,
which occurred at his home Monday
night, May !. We hope for an
obituary for our next issue.
The thermometer went to 32 de-
grees, Thursday morning of last week,
Considerable frost in different places,
and ice formed one-eighth of an inch
in thickness in many places. Some Of
the early gardens were nipped.
r. l.. Greene, one Of our hustling
real estate men, has returned from q
ten days absence in Holyoke, Hax-
tum, Fleming, Sterling, Brush, Akron,
Otis and Yuma, Colorado. He reports
things In good shape in Colorado.