davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-03-22
1867
s 49,70O,000
44,800,O00
37,2OO,OOO
4S,SOO,OOO
55,300,OOO
44,200,O00
100000
Total 7 months. .$241, 100000
$331,OOO,OOO

This average monthly increase the periods compared
of nearly $130000 with the energies of competitors divided
between the United States and Europe How long does the Amer
can farmer think he can stand this gatf after the war?
The Washington herald., 1917-03-04
Purely Personal

John Collins, of the Navy Yard force.
has returned to work after an absence
due to broken leg
John ]. Sweeney, of the Government
Printing Office. who has been away on
leave, has returned to work.
Robert X. Davis has Joined the force OF
craftsmen at the War Department
Charles Watkins. War Department
craftsman. has resigned
]. Raymond War has received an an
pointment in the Department OF Conn
merce.
Charles S. Rockwell has received an ap-
pointment in the Government Printing
Office
Mrs. Mary R. L Stephenson has been
appointed skilled laborer in the Govern
ment Printing Once.
August F: Laufer, Of the monotype
keyboard section, Government Printing
ONCE, has been reinstated.
Lyman Carrier. agropomist, Bureau Of
Plant Industry, Department OF Agrtcul-
ture, has been absent on business for the
government
G. c. Mcconnell, CLERK in the postofice,
has returned after a short vacation.
Miss Louise H. Berner has had her tenn
porary appointment in the Bureau of In
ternal Revenue, Treasury Department,
extended.
William G. Swain, clerk in the Post
master Generals once. has resigned
Miss Fannie p. Marshall. of Shepherds
town. W. Va, Is a guest Of Miss Cornelia
W. Hilleary. at the latters residence.
t0o2 Massachusetts avenue northwest.
Miss Josie witkowski. OF Savannah,
Ga. is the guest OF her brothers at the
Mississippi apartments.
Capt. C'BilrO W. J. Mcdonald, United
States Marshal for the northern district
Of Texas, a leader OF rangers who guard
Of President Wilson following the attempt
on the life of Former President Roose-
welt, arrived in the city yesterday. He
Is at the Belview.
Aubrey Smith, OF Charlottesville, Va.
passed through the city yesterday on his
way to Richmond. Mr. Smith has been in
Baltimore on business for the past several
days.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-04
The Touun Crier

| Mrs. EsteIle Lawtoa Lindsay, men,
Der of the city council of Los Angeles
will be the guest Of the National Ameri-
can Woman Suffrage Association this af-
ternoon at tea. in the headquarters, 1S2f
Rhode Island avenue. At o'clock Mrs.
Lindsay will speak on The Viewpoint
of a Woman in Practical Politics.
| Mrs. Mary C. Stevens will answer
questions at the fireside talk of the
Young Woman's Christian Association at
$50 this evening. The association build
ing will be open all day for the accom-
modation OF inaugural visitors.
| Cornelius Lehane, of Ireland, founder
of the Irish Federation of Labor. will
deliver lecture on THE Real Causes
| of the War in Europe" in the assembly
! hall of the Public Library on We'd
nesday evening, at o'clock. The lee
ture will be given under auspices of the
Socialist party.
"The Young Mems and Young wom-
ems Hebrew Association will hold Purim
exercises at the Y. W. H. A. home. 1890
ing at $50 o'clock.
The Baracas and PhiIatheas of the
Maryland Avenue Baptist Church will
hold a special service tomorrow even
Ing at I:S o'clock Representative James
Harvey Davis. OF Texas, better known
as Cyclone Davis, will be the speaker.
The Woman wage-Earners' Associa-
ton will meet at 704 T street northwest
this afternoon at o'clock. w. Justin
Carter. counselor-at-law, OF Harrisburg.
Pa will address the association on Race
Solidarity in Social Uplift." There will
be a musical program
The washington Hebrew ConErega-
ton has announced a lecture to be deliv-
cred in Eighth Street Temple tonight at
$50 o'clock by Rev. DIR. Alexander Ly-
ons, OF Brooklyn. N. Y. on The Jew in
America"
The Columbia Heights Citizens As
sociation will meet Tuesday night at
7:ao O'Clock in Post once Hall, in Park
road just west of Fourteenth street north
west.
A mass meeting Of the Mizraehf, Or
thodox branch OF the Zionist movement,
VIII be held tonight in Adas Israel Syna-
gogue, Sixth and i streets northwest
Rabbi Gold. of New York, active worker
In the Zionist movement and welI-known
on the lecture platform. will deliver an
address 80 :
The Rosedale NJ. E. Church, Teuue,-
see avenue and Fourteenth street north
east, win repeat the missionary play.
Queens and a Kingdom" Tuesday even
Ing at 5:30 o'clock. The public is invited
The Beta Alpha Chapter Of the Phi
Mu fraternity win be at home this after
noon from 4 to o'clock In the chapter
rooms, 2o24 9 street northwest, to all
visiting Phi Mus.
The Citizens' Associates of Chevy
Chase will meet "wednesday evening at
p. m. at the schoolhouse
DE-. Louise Cutts Powell win lecture
at the Portland Hotel this afternoon
at 2:3o o'clock on "The PsychoIogy of
Color and Its Relation to Man and His
Family" The public b invited
The Washington herald., 1917-03-04
Will CONTINUE fight
FOR 'SUFF' AMENDMENT
Congressional Union Workers Reflect
Miss Alice Paul as Chairman.

Following the merger OF the Congress
sional Union for Woman Suffrage with
the National woman's party, the women
from the suffrage and non-suffrage states
assembled here in convention for the past
two days brought their convention activl-
ties to close yesterday by electing Off
GERS for the coming year and passing res.
olutions pledging their organization to
work for the passage OF the Federal suf-
fraSe amendment without deviation until
nationwide suffrage is secured for the
women of America.
Miss Alice Paul, the demure but per-
sistent little Quaker who built I'D the or
ganization now working for national
woman suffrage from a group of six un-
enfranchised women with an original
working capital OF ten dollars to an or
ganization that now includes many more
thousands of voting than non-voting
women, will lead the new fight for the
nationwide enfranchsement OF women.
Miss Anne Martin, of Nevada. who was
made chairman of the womans party
when IL was organized in Chicago last
June, and who led the pIucky fight which
that organization made against the Dem
ocratic party in the suffrage states. was
elected vice chairman OF the new or
ganization. Miss Mabel Vernon, of Ne
vada, was elected secretary. and Miss
Gertrude L. Crocker. of Illinois. treasurer.
An executive committee was also ap-
pointed. II included Mrs. o. II. P. Bel
mont and Miss Lucy Burns, OF New York:
Mrs ellison Gardner and Mrs. Abby
Scott Baker, of this city: Mrs. William
Kent and Miss Maud Younger. of Cali
fornia; Miss Doris Stevens. Of Nebras-
ka; Mrs. Florence Bayard Hilles of Della
ware: Mrs. Donald Hooker, OF Maryland,
and Mrs. J. : II. Hopkins. OF New York.
A dinner for the delegates was held last
night at Rauschers. Mrs. Frederick c.
Howe, wife OF the immigration Commits
sioner. was toastmistress. The speakers
included Mrs John Rogers, of New York;
Mrs. IneZ Haynes Irwin. the novelist;
ellison Gardner, of this city; John Mil
holland. of New York, and Kenneth c.
Beaton. Of oregon. more familiarly
known to newspaper readers as *. c. B. l."
The Washington herald., 1917-03-04
GROW HOME GARDENS,
AND BEAT OLD H. e. L.

As q means OF counteracting the high
cost OF living. DIR. p. p. Clsxton, Com
missioner Of Education, says the rsmedy
Is SO simple that It has been overlooked.
To verify his statement, he says: There
are six million boys and girls in the
United States who are idle half the year.
-Four millions OF these have access to
back yards. Put these four millions TO
work raising chickens. vegetables and
small fruits, and not only Will they get
the needed recreation. but they will tire
mendousiy lower the cost OF living by
reason Of increased consumption Of home
grown foods
The commissioner estimates that each
and every one Of these youngsters can.
by the right application, raise SO worth
OF produce. This, combined with the ef-
forts Of parents, would Increase produc-
tton to the extent OF $50. 900 a year
The Washington herald., 1917-03-04
BIRTH RECORD.

WHITE.
Richard c. and Elizabeth Beer. girl
William and Frankie Winston, girl.
John and Adeline Tucker. boy.
Jason J. and Louise A. SperTy, girl.
Alfred and Theckla Rosenthal. girl.
Mark and Anna Raum. girl.
Demetr1os and Vasilo Panopoulos. boy.
Charles z. and Alice c. Matthews, girl.
Samuel G. and Alma NARROW. girl.
Walter W. and Mary Z. NARROW, girl.
James A. and Alice Moran, boy.
Richard K. and Elsie A. Lynt. boy.
Willard ]. and Amy King, boy.
Henry A. and Bertha NJ. Jeffers, girl.
George w. and Elizabeth Hampton, girl.
Clarence W. and Louise Hogeland, boy.
Lonnie C. and Juliette NJ. Hefiin, girl.
Marion G. and Leila NJ. Huddleson, boy.
Lewis and Josephine GraeTes. girl.
BENJAMIN and Ethel CAN'T, boy.
Edmund and Martha Erik, girl.
John ]. and Kathleen Crowley. bog.
Saute G. and Erminia 8. Croyato, bog.
Paul and Lois Clemens, boy.
Carl and Marion Baker. girl.
CASTOR and Aline Young, girl.
Frank and Otilla Williams, girl.
James A. and Carrie Z. Tyer. girl twins,
John and EStella Thomas, boy.
James and Laura Paul, boy.
Alexander and Katherine Mccall. girl.
Thomas and Jennie Kelly. boy.
Swan NJ. and Ruby Kendrick. girl.
John and Annie Jones, girl.
Lewis and Amahae johnson, boy.
John A. and Beatrice Z. Harris, boy.
Frank and Eva Hill, girl.
Charles and Hattie Cross, girl.
James and Elizabeth Green, boy.
Hampton J. and Surena Curtis, boy.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-04
real ESTATE SALES
GAIN over LAST YEAR
Loaps AImos, Touch Million Mark.
Gain Over Last Year.

The best week In realty deals of the
current year ended with the last days Of
February and the first days of March
Loans nearly reached the million mark.
One hundred and ffty-three sales were
recorded for the past six days, an In
crease Of 10 per cent over sales Of any
previous week during the current year.
investments and loans on real estate
curing the month OF February amounted
to $5.0oo,O00 Real estate brokers' cIosed
Oo1 sales In which 1,eos lots were transfer
red. The amount of investment for the
past month exceeds the month Of Febru-
ary, 1916. by 100000. February. 1911. Is
the nearest approach to the past months
Investments, when investments amount-
corded = s,~a-r
Among the sales OF the past week. the
new municipal lodging house site arouses
most interest. The District Commission
ers VIII pay 10000 for the large vacant
lot opposite the Police Court Building at
Sixth street and Louisiana avenue for
the proposed lodging house.
Ine largest sales In one day during the
past week were made Friday when thir-
ty-nye sales were reported, Thirty-two
sales ranked Monday as second Thurs
oay came third with twenty-nine sales
reported. Wednesday showed twenty-six
sales, and Tuesday eleven. -
~" eeNoluB at olo fOurteentn street
northwest, built by Franklin T. Sanner
and William A. HILL was sold during the
past month to Michael ]. o,Donoghue
who purchased the property as an invest
ment The consideration is said to be
S75,00C - =
Real Estate In the suburbs figured In
transactions amounting to Is1 sales, a
sight decrease from the preceding week.
The northwest section ranked second.
recording 60 transfers in the past day.
In the nearer suburban districts 80 lots
were transferred. The southeast report
cd % lots changing owners; the northeast
ls. and the southwest q.
Loans during the past week reached ths
million mark. This shows an increase OF
30 per cent compared with the previous
week. Loans amounted to N,zn ,7s1 "a.
Straight loans amounting to 8, ,122 o6s. %
held the larger share OF the loans. Build
ing associations advanced sso.s5o to its
members.
Northwest property pledged for an az
gregate Of 81 H,oso.sa. County property was
encumbered to the extent of slss. .ss7. "a
Loans In northeast amounted to s1s, SIS:
southeast Hl.o75. and southwest SIG, 500
The Washington herald., 1917-03-04
AUTOMOBILE SHOW
OPENED To PUBLIC
Cars of Every Description on Exhibi-
ton in Union Building.

This is automobile as well as Inaugu-
raj week. for last night the National
Automobile Show. being held under the
auspices of the Middle Atlantic Motor
Association. A Inc, opened its doors in the
Union Building, G street between Sixth
and Seventh northwest. and will con-
tinue for one week.
The show is open daily from IL o'clock
In the morning until 1870 at night. except
tomorrow afternoon. when due to the
inaugural parade. II will not open until
o'clock in the evening
There are on display on the two floors
of this fire-proof building automobiles IN
roadster. touring. chummy, sedan. clos
ed type, and convertibles ranging in price
from n few hundred up into the thou
sands. In a word, there are among
the fifty or more pleasure cars displayed
on the floor machines to suit the pock-
etbook of the most economical or the
most fastidious buyer.
All the pleasure cars are on the fourth
floor. The third floor is given over en-
tirely to the accessory people and the
truck manufacturers who have displays.
on each floor there are thirty-three
spaces each, sixteen by twenty-four, and
in each of them there Is something Of
interest to the present or prospective car
owner.
Elevators will carry the crowds to the
top floor. and they will have to walk
down. This is the custom in all shows
where more than one floor Is utilized
Two large freight elevators, which for
the time being have been converted into
passenger, elevators, will prove ample to
handle the crowds.
Music is furnished by two orchestras
one on each floor. This Is something of
an innovation at an automobile show.
Tor as a rule there Is only one band.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-04
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE

WHITE
= Sister Josepha Simpson. IL years. Pro,idence hos.
Michael +. ConrJ, n, Providence Hospital
Eigar L. Turner, 6 zoe X st. NV
David J. Day Sc. mn ct. NV.
Mary q Bell. 81. Ill 18th st. Sc.
Levi Meredith. 50, $40 6th st. Sc
ElVester Geoghegan. 6s. 100 Florida ave. ne.
John W. White, %. Providence Hospital.
Harry Howard. %. Tuberculosis Hospital
Arthur Brooks, 81. Washington Asylum Hospital.
Robert Byrd. s2 Tuberculosis Hospital.
II. William Thomas. a. 1881 l. 81. NV.
Ellen Z. Lee. 81. ISL 18th st. NV.
Lewis Sidney, g. 9Th and K sts. NV.
Smith johnson. e. Casualty Hospital .
Harry Edmonds .. Freedmen's Hospital
Arthur 8. Gray. IS, 1883 Vermont ave. NV.
Grace A. Dyson, IS, 20s N. ]. ave. NV.
Josephine Stith. 90 Emergency Hosrital.
Murrill A. Swami, 4 months. l02 10th 1t. 80.
Infant of Edward and Gertrude Minor, Q days, 15t
James L. Clubb. day. lols K st. se.
Half st. sw.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-04
MARRIAGE LICENSES
WHITE

Abraham JANE. o; Bertha A. Fruter. q. Of Nor
ristowp. N. ]. Rev. L. Morgan Chambers
Frank Morell. 81, Of FL Paso. Tex, and Ethel NJ
Walker q. of Atlanta, Ga. Rev. Robert W. Coe
Andus 7. Davis. q. and Freda NJ. Comwen Is.
Rev. BOYD v. Switzer.
John d. Daniels. 80, and Daisy NJ Helstein o.
both Of Baltimore. Md. Rev Frederick W. Smith
Harry W. Wolfe. 10. and Esther Coulter. z Rev.
Samuel 7. Nicholas
Charles Il Corners, q, OF Philadelphia, Pa, and
Beatrice NJ. Smith. q Rev. Howard r. Downs.
Jefferson B. Newton, 50. and Susanah Sullivan,
2 Both Of FIedercksburs Va. Rev. Charles Ii.
Waters
Robert d. serbert. .. Of slatingtou. Ps.. and
Bessie b. sanns Is. Rev. John e Brixs
Charles ]. Neitzey. 30. and Emma N. Lederer, -
Rev. Fred Wenchel
Ambrose r. Acre. ir., 81 Of Kilenamocs Va.
and Marie Minter, q. Of Walkerton Va Rev.
Hugh T. Stevenson, :.
Harrison ]. Mcihee. q of Beech Greek. pa.
and Carrie d. chilcote. .. Of Mouisdsle. Pa Rev
Ia Morgan Chambers
Lewis q. Blesirfty. s, Of Scranton. Pa ana
Grace z wilmer. 20, Rev. John .. BHnxs.
C0L0RED.
Jordan Madison. d, and Gertrude Solar. y Rev.
walker Green. 70. and Gertrud. rnornton, Is. Rev.
Carey JaSkson
The Washington herald., 1917-03-04
WOMEN HELP RAISE
$4,000 FOR CHURCH

At = mass meeting Of women at ST.
Paurs Catholic Church last night the
large part which women have played in
the recent Raise $4,000 in fifty days
compaign was made known.
or the $4,000 thus far pledged, a large
part Is due 10 the energies of the women
workers, they say. 4 report showing the
part they have played in the campaign
will be made public at tonights meeting.
Rev. Father William Carroll, spiritual
director Of the Sodality OF the Blessed
Virgin OF st. Paurs, and members of the
executive committee will address the
meeting.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-04
REFUSE 10 rkPEAcH BOARD.

The Federal Reserve Board will not b.
lmpeached. Without record vote tn.
House last night laid on tho table the
impeachment articles presented to tho
House by Representative IIndbcrSh. ,,s
Minnesota. charging the reserve bo~ru
with conspiracy to wreck the country ~
finances. and 70 manipulate prices. The
House accepted a report Of the Judicia~-
Committee which reported that no e,i-
dence had been submitted to justify the
Lindbergh charges.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-04
YEERESIDE
GOSSIP
By A. B. c.

TOMORROW WE have
INAUGURATION DAY.
AND AS l sit
IN MY seat
AT d. ]. KAUFMAN'S
CwHoSE STORE will be
CLOSED ALL day)
AND SEE
THE CHOICE"
OF THE republic
PASS UP the famous Avenue,
cHEERED,. "honored"
AND SUNG" BY millions,
THE SAVING grace
OF GOVERNMENT
-oF THE people,
BY THE people,
AND FOR the people"
LOOMS LARGE
IN MY soul.
+ !
| Thank You.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-04
WEATHER CONDITIONS,

For the District Of Columbia and MarhDd-
CloGdy SUNDAY. probably rain or Know: Monday.
probably crlder aud graerally fair moderate north
east TO northwest winds
FIR Nirpnia-Rain in south. rsin snow in north
portion Sunday; NoDday colder and probably fair:
modsr1te northeast 60 Iorth Wipds. pFvhably fr,sh
On the coast
The Washington herald., 1917-03-04
OTHER TEMPERATURES.
Low est
HEh@t last

Vacuum cleaners have been designed
especially for cleansing school black
boards.
The Washington herald., 1917-03-04

inaugural Visitors, welcsme.
Visit GUIDES, 1914 F. St and see tn
wonderful display OF Spring Flovsrs.-
The Washington herald., 1917-03-04
LOCAL TEMPERATURE.

Relative hunidity-s a. m. -: . p L. s. Rain
fail e p. N. to o. M. 6a.
Temperature same date last year-Hishest q:
OTHER TFNpERATTRES
The Washington herald., 1917-03-04
Look Ii Over and Take Your Pick


following
MARCH WEATHER coNprTroNs ,s7s-Isfs
The Washington herald., 1917-03-04
LOCAL IGNITION.

Pressing While You Wait. 71o 9th 1t. nv
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1917-03-22
THE BOISE CAPITAL NEWS.

The Boise Capital News has the
only full leased wire day news report
published in the state of Idaho This
gives IL the complete market reports
all the war news with the expert com
ment thereon and all the news OF this
country, as correspondents in every
small place. as well as all the regular
news centers contribute TO this re-
port, In addition to this comprehen-
sive service, special correspondents at
Washington aud the larger cities of
the United States are always on the
lookout for important news for the
Capital News
In reporting the happenings of
Idaho. special and regular correspOn-
dents send all the important news
from their communities The system
that has been established to secure
the State House news is proving very
practical BY its means every public
act of the officials of the State House
can be reported.
Arrangements have recently been
made by which the minutes of the
Land Board meetings will be pub
lished. Heretofore the complete pub
lication of these minutes has never
This Board does more
business than any business house in
Idaho and every resident of the State
is yitally affected by their acts. Ii is
fortunate that the Capital News is
able to publish these reports.
The subscription price is only so
cents per month, seven issues a week
ADV
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1917-03-22
CHURCH NEWS.
nArrIsr CmIRCm NnrEs.

The pastor is home after solid
month of revival meetings at Cove
with some 80 conversions and resto-
rations. Twenty-Five were added to
the Batist church and 80 of them by
baptism. This was surely great
meeting. The community was moved
as never before in its history as old
settlers testify.
We had a splendid days service last
Sunday with two additions at the
morning service.
Now that the winter is over and the
bright CHEEKY season is here let's
again acquire the habit of going to
church services. The services at the
Baptist church are bright and CHEEKY
with bright sunny sermons that will
appeal to all. Topics for next Sun
day the 25th:
1900 a. m. Spiritual Astigma-
tism."
1880. p. m, swat the Fly"
There viii be special Young Peo-
plo's program at 6:30, in the main
building.
A hearty invitation with glad
hand and a warm welcome Is extend
ed to everybody to come and Worship
with us.
The well attended Sunday School
meets at 1000 q. m. Come and get
into the class which suits you.
Wednesday evening and the study
for the spring months will be, Paul's
Epistle to Ephesians This Is u won.
derful study and all will do well to
get these lessons.
Come one and all.
ID. Il. BAKER.
Pastor.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1917-03-22
THE DELINEATOR AIDS
"BUY-AT-HONE" MOVE

The "Buy-at-IIome" movement in
Ontario has been Joined by mighty
ally. our local merchants and asso-
Citations have been pushing II for
years, with more or less success And
during an equal length of time out-of-
town concerns have been bidding for
local trade through advertising in
the magazines, which 20 into our
homes, and through the subsequent
distribution of their own catalogues
direct to Ontario people
Up to now, the "Buy-at-Home"
movement has been conducted solely
along community lines. II has had
no aid from national sources. II Is
therefore particularly cheering news
TO learn that The Delineator, sold
through RAIDER Bros Company, local
agents for the magazine and for But
terick Patterns. has thrown the full
weight of its tremendous influence
on the side of the local merchant --
AN' HlhH NhV FtNN Jaws ufl'H fNl-
ploys neighbors and friends. and
helps build up the town generally.
beginning with the April issue. on
sale March 10th, The Delineator
eliminates from It's advertising coll
umns the announcements OF all mail
order houses.
II Is understood that this step has
been taken az loss TO the publishers
of hundreds OF thousands of dollars.
sacrifice that works In the interest
of the local merchant. who will di-
rectly benefit through The Delinea-
tors sending customers into his store
rather than TO distant mail-order
houses We therefore believe that
the tendency In this town will he TO
support The Delineator heartily. The
only way the magazine can recoup
any part OF It's loss In revenue Isl
through more local subscriptions and
more advertising from national man
ufacturers. Such support. we believe
will be readily forthcoming. The In
tercsts OF Tho Delinoator and the tax
payers OF this town are identical In
this respect Reciprocity IL necos-
sary to Insure the prosperity OF each.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1917-03-22
DEAD OK FLAT

- - ~ y = y
This world do move" Every
body's doing IT,"
Jeff Crull Is moving his family to
place near Weiser,
a. r, and @, r. Mcdonald have
rented the l.. l., Culbertson place and
are establishing bachelor quarters
there, Their families will reside on
their homesteads.
Two families from Paette are NOV
ing onto the Geo, Lattig place, Wm.
Griffin vacated the place Saturday
Otto Miley viii occupy the place
vacated by Mr.. Thomas.
Strangers are moving through both
north and south, others want TO move
but cant for lack OF a place to move
10.
In Russia reactionaries are moving
out and liberals in. Same brewing in
German, To keep up with the swift
movements of all the world today Is
enough 10 keep ones head in whirl
Another dance at the Bnlup's place
Friday night.
The ladies Of the nat met with Mrs.
Harry Lattig last week.
Hay is out OF sight. II warm
weather is delayed much longer there
will he no feed left for spring work.
People are begging for hay and Of
fering foolish prices
Tommy Thompson was on the bot
tom buying straw Monday He let
his straw go in the fall 10 fellows in
the hills and now has To buy and
haul several miles
Walter Moliltt and assistant sheep
tender went 10 Ontario Saturday ey-
ening to feed" at the school dinner
arranged by Miss Ethel Heslup.
G., II. Mcdonald carved a birthday
cake at his mothers table Sunday
Geo. Sullens. formerly night man |
at the pump station has been en-
ployed as day man for the coming |
season.-Dead OK.