davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-03-22

'e nn1shed tomorrow, with the excep
ION of a few whose cases are still il
he hands Of the district board.
Following are the names Of those
allied for examination today and to
aOrrow:
FRIDAY, MARCH q
Fred Mueller.
Daniel A. Leahy.
Elicher A. Lake.
John A. Kingen.
Oscar Randall.
Gustav A. F'ranzen.
Fred KaeStner.
Andrew Decker.
George Green.
Paul Fussy
Frank Rekowski.
John Nelson
Arthur Cook.
Holger D. Peterson.
Alex C. Witte.
John Hlod.
Fred w. Rettmer.
Victor J. Kaas.
Felix Kuklok.
August Hagstrom
Walter r. Gessner.
Anthony Janey.
William Holowicz.
Leo Witte.
Joseph Siegel.
Erwin Church.
Erick Person
Fred D. Sundstrom
Henry N. Edstrom.
Frank Doschka.
Harry M. Jones.
SATURDAY. MARCH 23
William Bachman
John. p. Golemboski
Charlie Anderson
Cyril L. Stodolka.
David Bcrglund.
John Welinski.
Fred G. Madigan.
John G. Seelen.
Gustaf A. Berling.
Benedict T. Ziemkowski. ;
Fred E. King.
Ernest J. Carlson.
Valentine Schermerhorn.
Howard Steele.
Philip Schlichting.
Hector J. Gendreau.
Frederick G. Beveridge.
William A. Valentine.
Harry c. Erlandson.
Frank Sobcoviak.
Following are the results Of the e.
aminations during the past week:
' Nels G. Oberg.
Conrad Sundstrom.
Harry B. Munson.
John Gastecke.
Frank E. Kuhl.
Marcus p: Altenhofen. "'S
Jacob J, Sypniewski. ~.
'Stanislaw Zuraneski.
George Swanson. -.
Art H. Post. .a<':>:
Hiding S. Carlson. ~; 's:s
Leo Hovonietz. -
Herbert H. Ogg. .::r.H
John Bzdok. w.
Frank Sagorski. - -.~ .:
Edward Medved. ,':':'
Clarence D. Bourke. 49,
. Philip Hines. ::
Harold Johnson. .''":: '.,-"-
Victor Erlandson, '.,.: a..>I
Fred o. Loven. : -. ~:
Arthur o. Nelson. :"
Joseph P. Tomelty. ..' ''< 49,
Harker Gordon. : !: =
Herbert A. Schneider. :. .::* =.
Nels M. Swanson.
Nels J. Anderson. -
Gustav Nieman. 7li>:"c
Peter Bienek :,..~:
Matt Steinert. '-'':.
John Swanson. "...-'
Constantine DroskoWski.
Frank Stroncek.
Oscar Larson. >.,
John Witte. 7:~r:;:'<
Aloysius p. Raster. :..' -
Leo Tuzinski.
Peter H. Brinkman.
Carl Johnson.
John V. WinterQuist. ::+;T
Peter J. Brausen. . :;>-
Joe Ginther. :..:::j,
Nick Otremba. ar:
FRANK SmuQa.
Albert CichOn. .s;:...:
Jacob Hahn. -
Joseph Flicker.
Arthur +. E. Franzen. ,
Conrad B. Johnson. ,;.: :!
Bernhard Olson.
Alfred Glantz. .~: -
Otto Johnson.
Frank Banicki. ~:
Andrew Rasinski.
Peter Doroff.
Henry Posch.
VIM. N. Muncy.
Mike Zormeier.
Otto Ladwig.
Anton F. Decker.
Charles H. Voigts.
Michael Cichon.
Leo Yanta.
(COntiny. ed on naoe k\
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-03-22

The Professional Five Hundred club
was entertained at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. F. w. Dobbyn last night.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-03-22
LlNDBERGH NOMINEE
WILL FILE AGAINST GOVERNOR
BURNQUIsT ON REPUBLICAN
TICKET

At the Non-partisan league confer
ence held in St. Paul this week, tho
following were nominated for state o.
fees:
Governor-C A. Lindbergh, Little
Falls.
Lieutenant Governor-R. E. Crane.
Attorney General-Victor L. PoweE.
Hibbing.
State. AUDITORS. o. Tjsovold. Gran
ite Falls.
Secretary Of state-Henry Holmes.
State Treasurer-T. J. Mieghen, Pres-
ton.
Railroad and Warehouse Commis::
sioner-F. A. Tillquist, st. Paul, :
PUBLIC HEALTH RULE GIVEN our
BY VISITING NURSE
The following public health rule,
which Is part Of the state laws, II
called to the attention of the public by
Miss Augusta E. Mettel, local visiting
nurse:
"A person having a communicable
disease or any other transmissible at
fection (influenza, tonsilitis, mumps.
conjunctivitis, impetigo contagiosa,
itch, ringworm. etc.), or parasitic In
fection dice or other yermin). or any
any such disease exists, or has recent
ly existed, shall be excluded from at
tending any public. private, parochial,
church or Sunday school, until the
health officer of the sanitary district
concerned shall have given his permis-
health officers certificates as per-
mitSl \"
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-03-22

PALASHEWSKI-- 70 Mr.. and Mrs.
John PalashewsH Of Swan River, Mon
day, March lS, asdaughter.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-03-22
PUBLIC HEALTH RULE GIVEN 0U7
BY VISITING NURSE

LOREN ROBERTS COVER THERE"
DR.. L. M. Roberts has received a ca
blegram from his son Loren B., stating
that he has arrived safely overseas.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-03-22
BORN

PEKULA-To Mr., and Mrs. John
Pekula, Saturday, March 16, dangh-
ter.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-03-22

ANDERSON-To Mr.. and Mrs. c. 3.
Anderson of Darling, Tuesday, March
10, a son. ..,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-03-22
LAST. MEN ARE CALLED
BALANCE OF CLASS Al MEN UP
FOR EXAMINATION TODAY
;F..t..@ AND TOMORROW

Examining of men in Glass Al will
be finished tomorrow, with the excep-
ton of a few whose cases are still in
the hands Of the district board.
Following are the names Of those
called for examination today and to-
rnOFrn1v.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1918-03-22
BOARD OF COMMERCE
ORGANIZED HERE WITH 1853 MEM
BERS-J. w. STEPHENSON
PRESIDENT

Little Falls now has Board of Com
merce with 153 members, organization
being completed at a meeting of the
members at the Elks club rooms Mon
day evening. About eighty Of the 153
members were present.
R. B. Millard, president Of the old
Commercial club, called the meeting to
order and he then turned the chairman
ship over to Mr.. Green, the man who
had charge Of the work of organizing
the Board of Commerce.
Mr. Green, in a few brief remarks,
said that the finest thing that could be
said of town is that the people are for
the upbuilding Of the town. Speaking
Of the preliminary work of securing
memberships, etc., he said that the COM
mittee had a hard task of it but they
overcame some great difficulties and
went over the top. MIR. Green then
read the constitution and bylaws which
had been drawn up for the organiza-
tion, to be adopted later, and explained
it to the members. Next he read the
article on his survey Of the city, con-
tanning suggestions for future work of
the Board of Commerce. Among the
things he suggested was that the
granite industry here be boosted with
vigor, and that an improvement in the
train service be scured. He mentioned
that some Of the trains passing through
here do not make regular stops and that
they accept passengers only for destin-
ations beyond certain points. Speaking
of the stores of the city in his report,
he said that they were run better than
stores in other cities of similar size.
The election Of eleven directors fou
the organization was next taken up
In the nominations 90 members were
voted for. The final results were as
follows:
The Washington herald., 1918-10-10
ACTIVE IN
AMERICAN NATIONAL LIFE.
Russians Render Great Service to Allied Cause
and Entente Armies in Task to Be
Done in Siberia

The Czecho-Slovaks have render
ed such magnificent service to the
cause Of the allies in Russia and
Siberia that the attention of the
entire civilized world has been
turned upon them. But their
achievements have not all been on
the field of battle. There are in
America more than 100000 Czecho-
Slovaks. The story of their contri-
buttons to the winning of the war is
also one of great interest.
Since we entered the war, the
efforts of the Czecho- Slovak people
in the United States have been
really notable: both as Americans.
to win the war. and as lovers of
their native land, to secure its in
dependence. But their distruct of
Germany and their industry in be-
half of oppressed peoples late
back earlier than Americas par
ticipation in the struggle.
Many Associations Formed.
Associations of various kinds. So
Cial, athletic, benefit, etc. had ex-
listed among the Czecho-S -Slovaks be-
fore the great war began in 1914.
But in that year all the Czech or
ganizations were united into the
Bohemian National Alliance with
headquarters at Chicago. and all the
Slovak organizations were combined
to form the Slovak League which
had its main offices at Pittsburgh.
The object was twofold, first. to
work with all their might and main
for the independence of Bohemia
SlOvakia; second, to counteract the
The Washington herald., 1918-10-10
RUSS PATRIOT
EN- ROUTE HERE
Prince Lvoff, Peasants
Friend, on Important
Mission.

Diplomatic officials await with
keen interest the arrival Of Prince
Georges E. Lvoff, former premier Of
The Washington herald., 1918-10-10
LESS meat IF BACK
AND KIDNEYS HURT
Take a Glass of Salts to Flush
Kidneys if Bladder
Bothers You.

Eating meat regularly eventually pro-
duces kidney trouble in some form or
other. says a well-known authority,
because the uric acid in meat excites
the kidneys. they become overworked: /:
get sluggish; clog up and cause all
sorts of distress, particularly back
ache and misery in the kidney region;
rheumatic twinges, severe headaches,
acid stomach, constipation, torpid
liver, sleeplessness, bladder and uri-
nary Irritation.
The moment your back hurts or kid
reys aren't acting right. or if bladder
bothers you, get about four ounces
Of Jad Salts from any good pharmacy;
take a tablespoonful in glass of
water before breakfast for a few days
and your kidneys will then act fine.
This famous salts is made from the
acid Of grapes and lemon juice, COM
bined with lithia, and has been used
for generations to flush clogged kid
neys and stimulate them to normal
activity; also to neutralize the acids
in the urine so it no longer irritates,
thus ending bladder disorders.
Jad Salts cannot injure any one;
makes delightful effervescent lithia-
water drink which millions of men
and women take now and then to
Keep the kidneys and urinary organs
clean, thus avoiding sarior~ kidnay
disease.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-10
1903 H Street N. w.

to the American and Russian EN-
bsssy the latest developments In
Russia and Siberia.
Lvorf is officially the representa-
tive Of the Omsk-siberisn govern
ment, but he will speak for the all
Russian government recently formed
at Una
On a previous visit 70 America
Lyoff worked in oversIls in railroad
yards and machine shops to get prac-
teal knowledge and studied farming
in the West, working with a thresh-
ing crew. On his own great estates
in Tula he introduced American ma
chinery, setting an example to his
people. He has not been popular
with the nobility because he did
manual labor and because he would
not countenanoe the graft that is
practiced in official circles, but ex-
posed It at every opportunity.
One of the finest schools for the
Russians is supported by the Lvo1
estate, which is within a few hours
ride OF the Tolstoy property. and in
deed, LvoI has been immensely in
The Washington herald., 1918-10-10
BULLETPROOF ARMOR NOW.
New Vest for American Soldiers
Also Resists Shrapnel.

The Germans are fighting their rear
guard actions mainly with the ma
chine gun, and 1t is probable that by
far the larger part OF the casualties
are due to machine gun bullets. The
suggestion has frequently been made
that losses OF this kind could Re
largely reduced by providing the at
tacking troops with some form OF
body armoT. The Germans indeed
have already made use OF it; com
plete sets of steel plate armor rav-
ing been found which are s' ID TO
weigh about forty pounds each.
An American bullet-proof v~st has
been invented. which is very much
lighter than the German armOr and
yet is stated to offer sufficient re-
sistance to stop the bullets from Ie-
volvers or shrapnel. 1t Is said to be
proof, also, against the bayonet and
the fragments of the hand grenade
Its weight is only four and one-half
pounds and official tests have shown
that IL will completely resist shg ap-
mel at 200 feet second velocity, and
that it is proof at any range aga nsu
revolver or pistol bullets, inclGd n 6
the German .ao-bore, Mauser auto
matte pistol, using German DULLES
with solid Conical heads. The m
position of the shield is not stated
From the Scientific American.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-10

men Of Czecho-slovak extraction in
the American army. And this is eN-
elusive Of several thousands who
had already Joined the French For
eign Legion.
Such a record of patriotic en-
deavor justifies a desire to know
more of the Czecho-Slovaks in our
midst; why they came TO this coun-
try. where they are living, and what
trades they engage in.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-10

successively he Normans and Mag
yars and vandalized it. In the Nero
vingian partition Cambria was in
corporated in the proud kingdom of
scissors.
Seige Follows Seige.
The treaty of verdun gave the town
to Lothar /.
The treaty of Morsen gave II to
Charles the Bald $50.
In $50 It went to Lorraine.
Later, for 752 years-925-167 Cam
brai belonged to Germany which
ceded it definitely to France at the
peace OF Nimwegen. Some of Cam
brai's subsequent experiences follow:
1852, vainly besieged by Heinrich
II.
1876. taken by the Belgian allies.
1852, besieged by the Duke of Parma.
1895, shaken by revolt.
1649, besieged by Harcourt.
1857, besieged by Turenne.
1677, taken by Louis XIV, after nine
days siege Coecomes French).
III. vainly besieged by the English
under Marlborough.
1893. vainly besieged by the Aus
trians.
1876. captured by the English. but
the first city to be delivered by Louis
XVIII.
1913 becomes welIington's head.
quarters.
1870. for a short time storm center
in Franco-Prussian war.
Diplomatic History.
In international diplomacy, too,
Cambria has repeatedly figured in by
famous ''womer's peace" was sign
ed. in 1923. between Margaret of Aus
tria, Louise of Savoy. the aunt Of
Of the Netherlands.
In 150S a treaty was signed in Cam
brai between Macmillan and Charles
Of Spain, on the one side, and Louis
XII and Egmont on the other.
Six years later an alliance was
formed in Cambria against the
Turks, and the borders of France
were fixed.
Pope Julius II formed in Cambria
league against Venice. Later a
against Spain.
4AAS SdAllDA al was lot centuries q
favorite pawn between European rul-
ers and diplomats.
In the present war battle-storms
swept around the city in the first
battle Of the Marne. Then it en-
toyed comparative quiet until Sir Ju-
lian Byng. in October of last year.
launched his terrific surprise attack
in which tanks were used for the
first time. The British then advanced
to the very gates of Cambria, but
were forced back shortly afterwards
1t was in the Cambria region that
American engineers attached to the
British army won fame by dropping
their picks and shovels and helping
stem the German advance that fol-
lowed Byng's assault.
Before the war Cambria had a pop.
ulation of about 5000 It was a
prosperous city, its chief industry
being the manufacture of linen.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-10
CAMBRAI HAS
IL HISTORY
! French City for Centuries
a Pawn Of Ma
tons. ~..

csrbrai, ths Hindenburg line bull
~exk which has fallen to the Brit
ish- has many times figured prom
inentfy IN history. Its ancient name
ves Camaracum- II was founded in
'-GeIlia Belgica" as a camp city.
afnsr It was made a Roman colony.
There are still ruins OF an amphi-
thsater and Of Roman palaces. Cam
brai has had more different own
ers'' than any other city in the fight
ins some.
In 80 Maximum, the usurper, de-
stroyed II. Rebuilt, it was captured
snccessiyely by Alanius and the
Goths. After that the Frankish Sa-
kans came along and made it the
capital Of their state. Then came
The Washington herald., 1918-10-10
huenoed by the teachings Of TOlstoy.

fuenced by the teachings Of ToIstoy
The Soviet government OF Russia
hasn't given up hope of American
recognition. An official representa-
tive Of the Soviet foreign ministry
has just reached Washington.
He is Albert r. Williams, former
Boston minister and New York re-
porter. He maintains the Soviet gov
ernment, IL left 10 itself. will save
Russia
Williams distinguishes between the
Soviets, organizations Of workmen
and peasants and the Bolshevild.
who are merely the radical wing OF
Socialists, and who happen to be in
control Of the Soviets Williams
personal papers and notes were con-
hscated when he reached San Fran
cisco. He is awaiting their return
before presenting his case TO Secre-
tary Lansing.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-10
No More Piles

a Free Trial Of Pyramid Pile Treat
ment In One of the Grandest
Events You Ever
Experienced.
You are suffering something aw-
tol with itching, bleeding, protrud-
ing plies or hemorrhoids. Now, go
The Washington herald., 1918-10-10

successively he Normans and Mag
yars and vandalized it. In the Nero
vingian partition Cambria was in
corporated in the proud kingdom of
scissors.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-10

Amsterdam.-Because they refused
to sit with Michaelis, brother of the
former chancellor of Germany, two
directors of the Bank of Antwerp,
Maurice Gevers and Castelein, have
been sentenced to three months i'm
prtsonment, They were denounced
by Albert won Barry, a German es-
tablished at Antwerp for several
years.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-10

pro-German propaganda in the
United States.
The pro-German agitation tried
its best to make use of the Czecho-
Slovaks; particularly their news
papers. Every body remembers the
vigorous efforts of German agents
to find expression through the
American press. Attempts were
made to buy up papers or to secure
their favor with advertisements.
This extended also to the Bohemian
Slovak newspapers. But against all
the measures taken to win them
over the Czecho-Slovaks presented
a determined front Their eighty
newspapers throughout the country
refused the paid matter with which
they were deluged by the Austro-
Hungarian Embassy and came out
practically unanimously for the
cause of the allies.
Czecho-sIoynks in Army.
But they were not satisfied to
give only their means. As soon as
the United States declared war. a
recruiting campaign was under
taken to enlist as many OF their
men as possible in our army. To-
day, it is estimated, there are $4,000
The Washington herald., 1918-10-10
Czecho-sIoynks in Army.
As Spanish Influenza

LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tab
lets should be taken in larger doses
than is prescribed for ordinary Grip.
A good plan is not to wait until you
are sick. but PREVENT IT by talk
ing LAXATIVE BROMO QU1NINE
Tablets in time.
The Washington herald., 1918-10-10

Oficers discharged with sheIl-sho-h
furnish an employment problem lu
England, being unreliable mentally
and physically
The Washington herald., 1918-10-10

Gas masks are now being issued to
all combatant troops at embarkation
camps. Warning is given that they
must be handled with greatest care
and not damaged during the voyage.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1918-01-17

Don't miss the entertainment at Odd
Fellows hall, Center, the evening of
January 18th.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1918-01-17
AFine Program

The following program will be
given 1T Odd Fellows hall on The
evening Of Jan. 18th, under the
Of the camulos club:
Violin SOTO, Miss Euuicc Fisher, t..
OF w.
Plny, s1'he Return Of Lettie, com
eds ny six iadies.
Vocal Solo 1883. Mrs. TIL Allison
Piano Duet .s|....s......
Mrs. 3. p. Kirkland and
Mrs. Il. r. Carver
Play, Hannah Gives Notice. comedy
by four ladies'.
Vocal Solo Mrs. Wilson of Tacoma
Piano solo .... Nj. j. w Carver
Minuct .,..s.. by four couples.
"The starspangled Banner, Audience
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1918-01-17
Southern Heights

Miss Smith spent last week,
Tuesday and Wednesday, with
Mrs. Mathie.
John and WIN Berry were home
on Sunday. viii has work at
the Wright shipyard in Tacoma.
Mr.. George Odell and his two
sons paid the Island flying Wis
it on Sunday. The Odells are
living in Tacoma now.
Miss Ruby Brooks Of Tacoma
spent last week Tuesday with
her sister, Mrs. Johnston.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1918-01-17

guests of Mr.. and Mrs. H. M.
WINERY, ON Saturday of last
week. They We're old time
friends back in Iowa" Mr..
an d Mrs. Walter Winery of
Bangor, Iowa, cousins of Mr..
Winery, were also present.
All enjoyed the day very much.
Don't forget to plant those
sweet peas. Lets make Vashon
Island all that people expect to
find tan Island of beautiful
homes. Then there's the cup to
win. Somebody is going TO get
it, why not you.
The Island Rebekahs, No. 277,
installed the new officers last
Tuesday, Jan. Sth, and a general
good time was had. As the night
was cold and stormy, hot lunch
was served at a late hour.
The new officers are: Mrs.
X. Fuller. Past Noble Grand;
Mrs. NJ. Zimmerman, Noble
Grand; Mrs. -E. Hearst, Vice
Grand; Mrs. H. Fuller, Treasur-
en-, Mrs. a. f. Fault, Secretary;
Miss Louise Dowd. Warden: Mrs.
Nj. McCarren. l.. S. to N. g.,
Mrs. +. Newman, l.. S. to V. g.;
Mr.. w. Zimmerman, II. S. to n.
g.; Mr.. s. Hearst, Il. s. to v.
g.. MIR. T. Steffenson, Chaplain;
Mr.. r. Marshall, Conductor; Mr..
j. Dennis, Inside Guardian; Mr..
D. Newman, Outside Guardian.
Mrs. A. f. Fault, installing
officer.
Remember the entertainment
at Odd Fellows hall, Center,
Friday evening, Jan. Is.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1918-01-17
Lisabeula Notes

Mr.. Hasle has rented his place
here, and the family has moved
TO Ballard.
Mrs. G. S. Carlson and daugh.
ter Cecilia visited with friends in
Seattle over the week end.
Ben Larson of Camp Lewis,
and sisters Mabel and Emma, of
Seattle, spent Sunday at home.
|. The subject of Rev. Gebert 5
sermon for next Sunday Mil be
Providence. y There will be
special music.
Cornelius Bateson, who has
been visiting with his uncle in
Oklahoma for the last three
months, returned home last
Wednesday.
Mr.. j. ShattuclS and family
moved to Burton last week.
This is the third Shattnck family
to forsake Lisabeula for Burton.
The three brothers are all en-
ployed in the DoclSton shipyard
Word has been received of the
safe arrival in Europe Of the
l6lst and lend infantry In
these regiments are three Lisa
beula boys Francis Deery and
Charles Etter are in the l6lst
and Frank Kneebone is in the
162nd,
While cultivating his straw
berry patch last week Mr.. Lar
son found several plants with
large clusters of buds and bios
SONS. A country where flowers
are blooming in mid winter, and
the inhabitants can go about
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1918-01-17
Center News

Ed. Davis and friend, Corporal
Schebia of Camp Lewis, spent
the week end with H. +. Davis
and family.
Mrs. b. p. Kirkland attended
the meeting Of auxiliary officers
and members of the Red Cross
held in the Y. M. G. A. on Wed.
nesday.
We are glad to report that
Grandma Kirkland's sprained
ankle, caused by slipping on the
cement walk, is much improved
and she is able to step on 1t
again.
Mr.. and Mrs Palmateur of Sc
attic visited with Mr.. and Mrs.
H. f. Davis over Sunday. They
took little Eunice home with
them. Mrs. Palmateur is a sis
ter of Mrs. Davis.
Mrs. Sundt has returned to
her home from the hospital at
Vashon, where she was taken
recently on account of broken
leg, due to being struck bya sled.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Jones of
Ellispert were host and hostess
at Fernwood Farm during the So
journ of Mrs. b. S. Wise in Sc
attic the latter part OF the week.
H, M. Winery has recently
added to his dairy herd two of
the finest Holsteins he could find.
One of the cows has touched the
80 pound mark. and the other is
Just a little under that. He is
now milking II head.
Frank Miner and daughter,
Mrs. Goodell, returned to Enum-
claw on Saturday, after spending
a few days at the old home place
in Paradise valley Mr.. Miner
has been looking after his apple
crop and has experienced some
difficulty in getting boxes.
DR.. and Mrs. NJ. II. Karterman
of Ida Grove. Iowa, Mrs. l.. K.
Page, of Salem, Ore, and Mrs.
H. l.. Bolsted of Seattle, were