davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-31
CRUSADE AGAINST
JEWSlN GERMANY
PAN German Newspapers and
/, Officer Caste Said to
\ Be Behind It

Berlin. Correspondence of the AS
lSociated Press) ).-The hansa Bund of
Hamburg. a mercantile association of
Che great port. has requested the pub
Fishers of the German Officers' Gazette
70 publish demand upon the public
bot to read Jewish newspapers The
demand mentions as some of the more
kprominent German papers owned by
Jews, the Berlin Tageblatt, the Ullstein
papers. vossische zeitung. Berliner
Eeftnng am Mittag, Morgenpost and the
AEationa1 Zeitung.
This is the latest and most direct
Enove IN the anti-Semitic campaign that
IS growing IN Germany. 1t is another
result of the revolution, which, in re-
lanovfng with 1t every vestige OF control
snger everything.
Some Talk of Pogroms
The Pan-German papers, of course,
Are behind the anti-Semitic campaign,
Becoming bolder and bolder week by
Rpeel. until some virtually plead for
ppogroms. while others content them
SBelVes with earnest hopes that all the
Jews will leave Germany and go to
tRaiestine-or anywhere else in the
sfporld than Germany.
!, The agitation began, as the Associ-
5etsd Press correspondent had ample
Afner the armistice and the revolution.
IN was was at first inspired by op-
pcnents of Kurt Esner and the other
Sfews VINO constituted part of the
AEsovexnment of the first republic in
SBaxaria- It was furthered chiefly by
t<he officer caste, which found thousands
of sympathizers among the real Bavar-
4ans. who Joined the movement in dis
like IL not hatred of the foreign element
chat had invaded Bavaria during the
war
Thence It spread with ever-increasing
Tapidity and blazed out in Northern
Germany, where it had always existed,
but had been more or less dormant be-
cause of governmental restrictions It
has achieved greater headway because
some members of the present govern
ment are Jews.
Jewish Soldiers Oppressed
Minister of Defense Noske recently
took steps to prevent a threatened pro-
grom, which evoked a letter from a
Pan-German who complimented him on
his attitude toward pogroms.
officers of troops in the East re-
peated1y are accused of deliberately
furthering an oppression of their lew
fish soldiers All in all, the life of the
Hebrew is one of the most uncomfort-
able in German.
Berlin is flooded with Anti-Semitic
literature. The west end of the city
is the particular stamping ground of
those who distribute it. The antag-
onism to Jews extends to almost every
stratum of the German population.
Magazines. weeklies and monthlies de-
vote columns to the subject.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-31
Lovely Beaded Bags For the Gift Season
$500 TO S75. 90

A notable advance Holiday showing of dis
tinctive styles in Beaded Velvet and Leather
Bags and Purses.
Imported and American made Beaded Bags, with
shell and self-covered frames in assorted designs,
lined with taffeta silk. $25OO to $500
Velvet Hand Bags with green, gold and oxidized
frames and heavy chain handles, finished with fancy
chenille tasse Observation-Disclosures. $12. 90
Velvet Hand Bags, in black and colors, metal,
shell and self-coVered frames, S29S to $4,000
Morocco Purses with bag handles and fitted with
coin purse ana mirror $500 ana $500
Flat Morocco Purses with short top handles,
Genuine Calf Purses, with top handle, blue, grey
and brown NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $3.50 and $3.50
Camera Bags, in tapir lamb, leaf leather and
vechette ..-.............., $1.75, $2.25 to $3.75
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-31
British People Saved
Much During the War

London, Oct, 31.-The controller
of post office savings banks has an
nounced that savings was practiced
in Great Britain during the war on
a scale never before approached.
This has caused some surprise as
British statesmen have been so
urgently pleading for public econ
omy and the newspapers have been
1amenting the increase of reckless
spending.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-31
American Lady Corsets in Models
That Give Correct Fit For
the NeW GOUnS

The of today demands corset that allows the
freedom of notion whether at work. in sports in
of social acvtesa that will keep her figure
trim and youthful moding comfortably into correct and
stylish lines.
Such is the American Lady Corset-strong light
and flexble-boned with special, non-rustng bonng.
American Lady Corsets the models that reveal the
modish silhouette ......... $3.50, $500 to 90
American Girl Corsets 90
POmeroy Second Floor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-31

Mems UnderWedr of Substantial Grades
FleeceLined &c CoHonRibbedP Pieces OfVdlue
colder already and undoubtedly these
will who look safety first from
colds and other slight ills
HeavyC
Heavy --S
5000
Pomero & Stewart, streeFl
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-31

Sunshine fruit cake, pack
age, ......... 6oc
Sugar corn, can, 14c; case, 24
cans, $500
Quart bottle vanilla 08c
Pork and beans with to-
mnto sauce =. 1oc
Cocoa, rich in butter fat,
pound .39c
Chicken feed, no grit 100
Fard dates. lb., ...... 45c
Lobster meat, can .. 45c
English walnuts, lb., ..45c
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-31
Newcomers in Tailored Waists
That Are Smart LOOKING

The section of Cotton Bouses has many styles that
women will be eager to Among newcomers
Tailored Waists with convertible collar small stripe
dmity convertible collar; sleeves trimmed with
back cuffs $2.95
Wolfe Waists; tuck trimmed; convertible collar tucked
Wolfe Waists convertible collar front trimmed organdy;
embroidery panel and lace nserton lace edge button
piece tucked collar finished with lace insertion and lace
edge sleeves trimmed with turn-back cuffs with
Silk Camso1es
Messane Camisoes in taupe Russian green navy black;
hemstitchng for trimming 81 95
Pink Satin Camsoes hemsttched and rosebud trimming
dainty lace trimming 81. .95, $3.50, $2.95 to $500
Gift Boudor Caps
Boudor Caps lace chiffon crepe de chine and satin trim
mings of plating lace ruffles rosebuds and ribbon,
$1.OO, $1.5O $1.95 1895
Gymnasium Bloomers
Black Satin Gymnasium Boomers; misses sizes Spe
cial ................... ................... $3.50
Dives Stewart Second Floor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-31
groceries of the Better Kind For
Thrifty People

Coffee, mild drinking and
fine banquet, 8 lbs. ..... csc
Pompeian olive oil, u pint
SahS .H4C
Asparagus, tall 31-ounce
cans 35c
Lenox laundry soap, seven
cakes ........ .............3 30c
Refined table salt, 1Oc
boxes ....... DC
Snow Boy Washing Powder,
PACKAGES -. .............. DC
Assorted sugar cookies, iced
and plain, ib., ........... Use
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-31
DIVES, POMEROY 8, STEWART
Enthusiasm

Without enthusiasm progress
would wear leaden feet. It is the
fire of youth-the blaze which
sweeps away old views, old meth
DDS; it is the power that makes
new paths, tries new ways, culti-
Yates new faiths. Enthusiasm is
the attribute that has made busi-
ness, commerce and industry the
servant of mankind; the force that
has helped to bring within easy
reach the masses the 1uxuries of
the few, the agency that has raised
the standard of living.
Have you not often observed
that enthusiasm inspires enthu-
siasm. That is because it is the
best force that converts the indif-
ferent, warns the frigid and starts
the sluggish
Enthusiasm in this store is like
a flame that is kept ever burning.
The Children's and Infants
Footwear Section is now located
on the Balcony overlooking the
Street Floor. The new home of
Pictorial Review Patterns and
Fashion Books also is on the Bal
cony Floor.
Christmas Pictures
Are Ready
Nuttings' and Davidson's in
greater variety than we have ever
had before.
Dives. Pomeroy & Stewart, Third Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-31

Government packed bacon,
12-lb. cans, h., .35c
Concentrated fruit, quart
bottles ............... $50
Vanilla, sweet chocolate,
cake .............. .27C
Table syrup, gallon buck
CT voc
Beef and chicken bouillion
cubes, dozen, ...........s.2 csc
Fishcls graham flour, whole
wheat, cracked wheat and
cornmeal; bag ........... .35c
,es, Pomeroy & Stewart Basemen
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-31
Nous the eTimetoBuyGWGlopes
With Stocks and Prices So Satisfying

Foreghed gift buyers turning their attention the Gloves
which they intend giving Christmas time The here
given that time will stocks be complete than they today
$IO
in
with
Pome & Stewart
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-04-10
BELMONT

Miss Bess lsenberg returned Satur-
day after visiting for two weeks with
friends in Portland and Forrest Grove.
Mrs. H. T. Regnell returned to her
home in Parkdale Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. G. Oxborrow and
children we've guests Sunday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Will Farrell
and family.
Mrs. J. X. Nunamaker returned
Thursday from ten days visit with
relatives and friends in Adams and
Weston, Ore.
Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Stout and Misses
Vera and Laura O'Neil attended the
wedding Sunday at Washougal of Miss
Dorothy Rakestraw, former resident
of Belmont.
Sorry to hear that the infant son of
Mrs. Steve Eby is not doing as we'll as
they woul1 like. We hope soon to
hear of his improvement.
Mrs. Clara Osgood, after a few
days visit looking after her ranch, re-
turned to her home in Portland. While
here she was the guest of M. and
Mrs. j. K. Forden and family.
Our community was shocked and sad
dened last Wednesday when it became
known that our friend and neighbor,
Mrs. Galloway, had been called from
among us. In apparent good health
Mrs. Gallawav had been calling on
some of her near neighbors and re-
| turned to her home but short time,
when suddenly she was taken. So sud-
den was it we could not realize it..
Since the family came among us we
have known them and we shall greatly
miss her. Nothing she was ever asked
to do in church or aid work met with a
refusal She was always ready to do
and give generously of herself and
means. Her place among US can never
be filled. With sad hearts we said
goodbye as we looked for the last time
on her face. The Master said to her.
it is enough, come up higher, and we
rejoice that we know she was ready.
Our deepest sympathy goes out to
those in the home. Their loss is great,
their sorrow deep, but the Master
doeth all things we'll and He alone can
help them bear the burden. May His
arms be around them, one and all.
Mrs. E. E. Doane spent several days
the past week with her daughter, Mrs.
Harry Whitley and family, at Dee.
Misses Irene and Pearl Chubh visited
Sunday afternoon with Miss Jean Isen-
berg.
Misses Nellie and Lucille Davis, Of
Hood River. walked out to the ranch
Sunday afternoon.
We are sorry to know that Sgt. AL.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-04-10
MOUNT HOOD.

Mrs. w. T. Wyatt returned home
from Portland Thursday. Mrs. II. c.
Wyatt went to Portland to bring home
her sister and they were met at Hood
River by W. T. and H. c. Wyatt.
Mrs. Wyatt is getting along nicely
since her operation.
j. B. Doggett was a Hood River Wis.
itor Thursday.
Chas. Lott and c. W. Kitchel were
business visitors at Hood River
Wednesday.
A fishing party from Portland, Mr..
and Mrs. Bisby, Mr.. Sherrid and Mrs.
Stevens, spent Sunday here.
GLADYS Aubert spent Saturday al
Hood River.
Glen Lenz returned home Friday
having been mustered out Of service.
Grandma Ringer arrived Saturday tC
spend the summer with her son, Ross
Ringer, and family. She was met al
Hood River by Mr.. Ringer and daugh
ter, Hazel.
Mrs. Flora Raimbolt came up from
Portland Wednesday accompanied BY
her brothers. twin babies and cousin
Mrs. Ethel Helmick. Mrs. Raimbolt
is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Green
The regular church services het
Sunday evening.
The Sunday school is arranging ar
Easter program to be given at the
Sunday school hour, to be followed BY
Easter services by Mr. Boldly at II
O'Clock.
Sad was the news Of the death Of
Homer Perry, of the Pine Grove dis
trlct, who was soon to wed Miss Alma
Kitchel, of Mount Hood.
There will be a potato meeting al
Parkdale Saturday. April IL. Prof
Geo. R, Hyslop, of o. A. c., will be
present. The first session will be at {
o'clock, to organize the Potato Grow.
ers' Association. The evening session
will begin at 730, at which time Prof
Hyslop will talk on Potato Produc
tion and Other Farm Products.
c. w. Clark was Hood River Wis
itor Monday.
Ernest Monroe returned to. Mount
Hood Monday, having been mustered
out of service.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-04-10
ODELL

Born--To Mrs. H. W. Elliott April
|. son. The baby has been named
Howard William, his initials being the
same as those of his father, whose
death last October resulted from an
accident. Mrs. Elliott now resides
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. 0. F.
Cunningham.
II. s. Lewis, of Portland, was bus
mess visitor in Odell Wednesday Of last
week.
Relatives of Mr.. and Mrs. |. R.
Hale, who were here visiting relatives
and looking up real estate with a view
toward purchasing. selected property
on Portland Way, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Hale expect to move there and look
after the property.
A. h. Cutler, of Portland, spent last
week here helping with tree planting
and other spring work about the orch.
ard property of Cutler Bros.
VIM. Lester, the shoemaker, has
built handy little shop in the corner
of Purdy & Haskins store building, anC
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-04-10

ily have returned 10 the ranch after
living in Portland for some time.
Frank Vannier has recovered from
the mumps and IS in school again
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Blackman have
rented Mrs Julia Hunts cottage and
expect to make their home in Pine
/ Grove.
Willis Van Horn has purchased q
I Chandler touring car.
Mr., McCuistion has moved from the
Cady ranch 10 0dell.
Albert and Herbert Krussow have
returned from cantOnment IN Ohio
and Carl johnson from France, during
the past week.
Mrs. Warren Wells, of Bend, anC
Miss Stella Perry, of Heppner. attend
ed the funeral Of their brother, Homer
Perry. Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Wells have
moved into the bungalow formerly
owned by E. |. Apgar.
An Epworth League was organized
at E. E. Lagos last Friday evening
and the following officers were in
stalled Sunday evening: Mrs. Le'
Byers. pres. Eva Whitecotton. frs
vice-pres. Adah Laraway, second vice
Anna Krussow, third vice; Mrs. +. Z
Lage, assisted by Cecil Thrane am
Gerald Jarvis, fourth vice; Myrtle Jar
Wis, secretary and chorister; Zoe SEQ
bee, treas. Mrs. E. C. NEWMAN, or
ganist.
Mrs. f. |. Apgar came from Port
land Wednesday for her son. who ha
been staying with Mrs. James Clark
few days
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-04-10
FRANKTON.

Mrs. j. K. Nunamaker returned home
last Thursday after several days visit
with friends in Pendleton.
The all day meeting at the school
house was changed to Thursday, owing
to the teachers institute. The Parent
Teacher Association asks the coopera-
tion of all to make this occasion one of
n benefit to the district.
Mrs. z. A. Reed was so far recov-
cred from her operation as to leave the
hospital Wednesday.
Mrs. Nj. J. Foley, who has been Wis
iting in Portland, McMinnville and
other Willamette valley cities, re.
turned home last week
Virgil Austen was mustered out Of
service and visited here last week,
later going to his homestead in Mon
tana.
Miss Jane Coate was busy sewing in
town several days last week.
Owing to the Parent. Teacher meet
ing today the F. l.. c. c. will not meet
until next week.
People of this community were
shocked To hear of the sudden death of
Mrs. Galloway last Wednesday and ex-
presslOns Of regret were general. Sym
pathy is extended the loved ones who
are bereaved.
Mrs. Charles Miller came home from
the hospital, where she had been oper.
ated upon, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Garrabrant ex-
| pect to move to North Dakota next
week. These popular young folks will
be much missed
There is new twist evident in the
agitation against speeders on Cascade
g avenue. Some youngsters evidently
ous autosts,' have ordered cars tC
! the left side of the street when pro.
ceeding east, have even struck cars
with a baseball bat and one car had
a rock thrown through the glass.
Some drivers need guardians, but some
children need the same.
Carl Larson and family and Marion
Phillips motored to the Sandy to see
the smelt last Sunday. They report 8
record crowd, the cars being parked
ten deep along the river bank.
General regret at the thoughtlessness
of some Highway travellers is felt by
those who have noticed the ruthless
breaking off of the beautiful Towering
shrubs along the way. Where few
davs ago the banks were beautiful
with the wealth of Towering currants,
now is mass Of broken stems. The
work is not that of tourists. but the
, "home guards. We hope they will
r notice this article and think it over.
. Mrs. VIM. Eby came up from Port.
land Saturday to see her grandson al
the home Of Mr. and Mrs. Steve Eby.
Mrs. j. o. Eastman. who has beer
caring for Mrs. Steve Eby and babe,
returned home Saturday.
j. (. Moreland came up over the
, Highway on his motorcycle and spent
! the week end with Steve Eby and fam
! ily.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-04-10

Friday from Portland. where she has
teen for the past few months.
Mr.. and Mrs. 5. (. Evans accom-
panied their son. Ernest, and wife 10
The Dslles over the Highway Thursday
10 see their youngest son. Forrest, who
Is still at the hospital.
Pt. Lee K. Fans returned home Fri
day afternoon from Camp Lewis. where
be was recently discharged from over
seas service.
Mrs. ". l.. Rowland and son. Claude.
spent FRIDAY in Hood River with her
mother, Mrs. Middleswart.
Mrs. Frances Louise Marble. mother
Of George Chamberlain. of Mosier. died
Thursday morning at The Dslles hOspi-
tai. where she had been for the past
two weeks. She had been in very poor
health for some time. Funeral sex
vices were held al the |. 0. Q. F. Gem
etery in Mosier Friday afternoon at
/ O'Clock, John Ross making few APP
propriate remarks. The floral pieces
were beautiful Mrs. Marble was
native Of Pennsylvania, being nearly 40
| wears Of age. She rad lived IN the
west a number of years. residing IN
| the willamette valley and Vancouver
before coming here over a year ago to
dwell near her son. She is survived
by three children, Mrs. S. f.. Erntson.
/ Of Stockton. Cal. Mrs. T. +. Morgan
son. of Tygh Valley, Ore, and George
Chamberlain. of Mosier, whose many
friends extend to them sincere sympa-
thy.
Mrs. W. l.. Warren and family We're
made extremely happy Saturday when
their eldest son and brother, Ira A.
Warren, returned home from Camp
Lewis, where he was demobilized
Thursday. after recently returning
from overseas duty in the aerial SER
vice. He was right in the thick Of
things. and has many interesting and
no doubt hair raising experiences to
relate.
Despite the heavy downpour of rain
Saturday morning, at the appointed
hour when the war trophy train pulled
into the station at Mosier there was a
large interested and enthusiastic crowd
of citizens to greet it. People were
somewhat disappointed, however, be-
cause they were not given the much
desired opportunity to view all the ex
. hibits.
Capt. II. II. Moore and family are
q renovating the dwelling on the old
Mcneil farm and expect to reside there
in the near future. 1t is the childhood
home of Mrs. Moore, who was Miss
Emma Mcneil. Her brother, Joe, is
here helping them with the work.
No danger, for few days at least,
of things drying up and blowing away.
The rain came down generously and al
most continuously for two days anc
, nights last week
Early peaches, pears and apricots are
in full bloom.
Mrs. S. +. Evans went to The Dale:
i Saturday to stay for few days with
her son, Forrest.
Mrs. J. r. Wilcox returned hom'
from weeks stay in The Dalles
where she has been caring for he
brother, Forrest Evans, at the hospi
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-04-10
MOSIER.

Fred Templemire was in Hood River
last week.
James Cherry has purchased new
Chevrolet, turning in the old car as
part payment.
Miss Lulu Prather had as week end
guest Miss Ruth Blowers, of Hood
River.
Moser people attending the funeral
sevices for Geo. R. Wood in The Dales
Tuesday. April /. were Leslie Root,
Chas. T. Bennett. Wallace Husbands
and Mr.. and Mrs. F. Ginger.
James Cherry and family are moving
out to the farm east of Mosier.
Misses May and Ann Shogren have
come to their farm to spend the sum.
mer.
+. B. Wood and Miss Marion Wood
were in Mosier last week settling up
affairs ano arranging to dispose of
their household goods. l.. Wilson also
was her assisting them.
Lieut.. Ernest Gillette returned home
last week for service in Texas, where
ne did duty in the aerial field.
Lloyd Fisher spent day or so in
Mosier with his sister. Mrs. Leslie
Root, last week. He was home on a
furlough from the navy yards at Seat
tie.
Mrs. James Cherry received word
from her sister, Mrs. Ray Sturgess.
Thursday saying that she was in the
Good Samaritan hospital in Portland,
having undergone very serious oper-
alton there. The attending nurse wrote
the letter for Mrs. Sturgess, stating
she was recovering very nicely and
hoped to be able to go to her home in
about four weeks.
Miss Effie Wright went to Hood Riv-
er Thursday of few days visit with
friends.
Pvt. James Sheldon, accompanied by
his mother and some friends, spent
Thursday in Mosier with Mr.. and Mrs.
F. Parsley and family.
Miss Rene Dunsmore returned home
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-04-10
DEE

Fresh from the fields Of Flanders,
Gregory Ford, who was member Of
the A. Z. F. engineer corps. with
station in LuXemburg. motored up
from Portland Sunday for brief visit
with his sister, Mrs. Leslie +. Parker.
The automobile party included Mrs.
j. +. Ford, Ambrose Ford. Mrs. Ma
rnos and Miss SYLVIA Blackwell. all Of
Portland. They returned Sunday even
ing over the Highway.
J. o. Curtis was in Hood River
Tuesday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley F. Shannon
motored to Hood River Tuesday to
meet MIR. Shannon's S sister. Mrs. Bertha
Giesy, of San Francisco. who after a
weeks visit at the Shannon ranch re-
turned to her home Monday.
Luhr Jensen was in Hood River Sat
urday to attend the annual meeting OF
the Apple Growers Association.
Due 10 the serious illness of theil
infant son, Mr.. and Mrs. f. H. Greer
took the child to Hood River Saturday
for medical treatment. Later Mrs.
Green went to Portland with the baby
to consult specialist. Mr.. and Mrs
Horbelt accompanied them to HooC
River.
Arlo lngles and family have moveC
to Dee from their ranch and will liv,
in the house formerly occupied b,
Harry Tatum's family.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Wirrick, wht
have been residing in Portland. arrived
here Tuesday to spend the summer
Mr.. Wirrick will resume his forme
employment as setter at the mill.
William Horbelt went to PortlanI
Saturday and returned over the Colum
bia Highway in his ear. He report
the road in excellent condition will
the exception of stretch between
Summit and Winans City.
Montgomery West, of Hood River
rusticated at their ranch home Satur
day, returning Monday.
Mrs. f. f. Doane, of Belmont, re
turned Wednesday after several days
visit with her daughter, Mrs. Harr
Whitley.
c. T. Early. of Portland, c. d
Nickelsen and j. W. West, of Hoo
River, were business visitors in thi
vicinity Tuesday.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-04-10

fred Van Norder is still confined 10 the
hospital at Camp Lewis. His wounded
limb is not healing as well as the phys
ieisns and bis frients..wish.
Mr.. Field and family have moved
from the Osborne cottage to the Har.
old Tucker ranch. which is DOW the
property Of Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Goss.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wm. Stautfer are
camping for a short time IN Park
Grange hall.
J. K. Forden returned Thursday
from business trip To Csmas, Wn.
Mrs. Comstock and son, visited Mon
day at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. L.
1 Barker, on Methodist Lane.