davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-22
THAT RAINBOW. But
All SAINT sWITHIN

~, al, see that large and beauilfat.
81 say elegant and suhlime RAIN
100 maj spannesi the eastern sky ses-
terIay afternoon shortly after nall pa 81 q
sIy o'eloek Did you see til:ts lovely
:. g,haw and do yon remember what
ne old limerick Of the seafarers say
-. 90 .i,how Il morning. sailors take
warning;
RaiiLow at night, sailors delight
Those Who recalled the lines iIlalae-
idiately took heart. and believed TO-DAY
yonlsi bring fair weather, despite Sc.
swi;l,ln and the legend Of moving MS
zones that must annually bring ahaM
recurrence III 40 days rain after
July f5. ST SMithin's day
The star of hope. that ilad aim 'ss
/ eeo,Ile eclipsed ~ the eight consecu-
tise days az rain. doNsanoar and ale
most clausihnrst. esaii &c rise 1sl1e
in he breasts of human lelrgs, As me
sieilr IL the rainbow, hnt Whit ~ 4
u, iat az ta 4 Weather nlirc:all' thu
has Tic senlerify "a predict for today
again showers. not much change u
Temperatures
yes ertiay another inch 81 rain atlsis
I'D itself ID the general raiti pf 'eFs'af.
and mankind was no letter oH tllan
efore the German Delegates took
their pens in hand az Versailles
Nearly every cellar n town Is u
need Of laiing ont Yards are sever. 3
inches deep iii water. garfges have
Little pools Heating about n them arl,s
Lack Yards are duck ponds anu AZ le
roads. they are. for The most part M
pas sable
The small oy. who manifesls dis
gus Il the weeks continuous rain.
tfecause he hasn't 4 hathing sui 81
III ar all day, says Dom pin yonr
faaf ID rain how al least net when
there Is Weather Bureau hane tng
round
-------4-t- = = --es-
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-22
THE TREASURER'S REPORT
United War Campaign Pledges
Amount TO $24, 74732
CASH IN HAND s45,la2. 50

District Treasurer III the United War
Nsolk Campaign. Mr. Thomas ] l4in-
shiciim, has submitted his report io
Iuls 81. as follows
Pledges aud denaiaAA Ifoia An
Il Is. s1..s,a.
ASH received ffam Annapolis,
Nslsaf A.-aaclaN aitg Il. A ~.
~ aI.,le pledges = ISL
tfnsoiies.tstI itistigea saa1Hi
cash received froni An
uafolis SaSai Mai
eaty sud 81 A tss si.llS2i
fash resolved frpAn
tsltarlss 'atNeIt,
s.s, s.314
IA X. III
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-22

And il rained Id May. just the same
as In July
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-22

lis the biggest nsh that always gets
Il weigh: hut not on lis own scale
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-22
NOlgEs s,f MOMENT

Some 81 The most striking parasols
are made Of silk and feathers
Point II sieneail lace secnis likely
ID ie one 81 the popular evening laees
ls,ening gowlis have odices 81 Mite
!!ass nla 81 s-is of LICK naliaa
asore elAi hrate les a. sires AMI
eynr coiors ara Promised lior z ,st,lia
I.raeiealiy 10 pas q easefiifgs are
set.i DIT sls,ss he Asssh pr-ee af leaill-
.er 4sfsakgs them nrRet ie4lly lssipstsgl l,'.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-22
LITTLE LIGHT BEARERS
MEET TOMORROW

The Little Light Bearers, 40 or
ganiaziion al smaller eaildrhn 81 the
Presbyterian Church. and islcir little
friends will hold meeting tomorrow
afternoon ait the Manse. 49, Duke Of
Gloucester street. opposite Charles
street, at half past three O'Clock, MI
the little members are urged to AT
tend his meeting, which will be both
pleasant and profitable.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-22
To The Citizens Of
Passport:

A freetine viii De called for WE'D
NEsDAY, JULY 2sT,i. at Tie Public
School for the purpose Of taking up
important matters for the betterment
IL the community 81 Eastport All
itizens Of Eastport are requested TO
be present At NJ ay2s
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-22

identified tn SAFE Be
f,s.ssit Trust Ia.
sSt4.te TrsssuerI I3g5s III
isN l4snses IN Campaign M 8s
1 efsh on lfate3l STs;.Si
45.l:ls.ag
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-22
TINS


Kidney, liver, bladder and uric acid
troubles are most dangerous be-
cause of their insidious attacks.
Heed the FIRST warning they give
that they need attention By takin@
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-22
y
s

The wDsidss saandar6 earneay Tor ts1se
dtsosdsra. viii ossen ward "a These dis-
sassa ana strengthen tbs bOay msninss
sursher atsa<ha Three sixas, ~ dgue ss.
tsssM co. - mnuss esssA asadas - ev@sv &aR
end mseG& ~ tn1Hss@
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-07-06

Election rreciuct Nv. H. in the town
81 nlahop.
Election Precinct No. IT.. ~ or near
Osn school House.
Election Precinct No 40, az pr near
Molrnn's Gin
t.iocuon Precinct No ~ at or near
Sunshine School llunsr.
Election Precinct No. as. ~ or near
Flour hnff school House.
Elooiion Precinct No ~ In the town
" nf Pom At,uanH.
Election Precinct No. 20 az or nenr
1urtsnn Schuo, House.
Faction Precinct 80. -, 90 ur neag
Bench Hotel
Ana thc following named peranna
'1rr hereby appointed mnnar"fH 81 sAia
election;
Election Precinct No 1. Courf House,
Clas Mnw, 4. VI. Vote ra Joe Mireur
W c. Hardin.
Election Precinct No. > Cny nAii;
:. ~. iiisHifninunp a. %. wright l..
Norman. . Y Shoemaker.
Election Precinct No. 3 ut o. uclr
nid dnaohie Hall. sam Anderson. n. Y.
tiusimu.ns II J.. Bcrir c. j. hnc-
mNuNs.
liocilon Precinct no g. Rcuihingcr
BROS Store. Ialo tcutllnrcr HuHifn
savage y J Mullgnn. = W. rrcstiy.
Election Precinct No. .. nt or neNr
pcynrns iHh'e; Thos - Southenie
No. ID g. dussctt e l.. Boynon. p. >.
Shaw
ELECTION Precinct Nc g. al or near
SnploR street school House. bey'u
nHnHe D. y Seefcst w. g. Blake Tom
Born.
Election prealnc; No. q az or rear
fair,i,w school Home; Jno. Dunn
JAS Mcbride
Election Precinct 80. s. ar or near
Tuloso school House. Wm iioarf
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-07-06

rini rciift
npWIflN rArI NoT hut have you
nfloif solid Court un slid FIRST day
ciIt.I tnr n.une.
NlrNUa U r WnNineon tlers nf
rr nMuNt DoWi of NaNroe County
rtNHs
tlVsn onior n! hand ANA t'ie scat ot
a8ii Cunft ga iNc tith af} oi Nav
n iHig
D-taN a. a. WILKINSON.
Df.fN ol lhe District CcHH of Nueges
rNNNI TetHH
rs iiNr NnNN Z Nrrt'fNt
If.tNN N HDuiNlON sheriff
iA So D col nruu3 tAdfl
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-10
AMHERST

AMHERST, VA. August 9.-Jamcs
last week.
Mrs. Amber and daughter. of Roa-
noke, who have been visiting Mrs. A.
Mrs. j. Thompson Brown. of AIRING
Mr.. and Mrs Coulborne. who have
been the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs j. r.
Goodwin, have returned 10 Philadel-
phia.
,o Miss En-, Emma s,. Dayies has returned
friends near RustburG.
Miss, Kate D. Taiiaferro. who has
been the guest of her sister, Mrs. w.
Y. Brodie, has returned to Washington
Clarence Cox, Of Franklin, Pa, is
visiting his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. f.
Miss Alice Everett of Keswick. is
the guest of her sister. Mrs. c. L.
Scott.
Miss NJ. l. Meade. OF Haymarket, IA
the guest OF Miss Mary T.. Scott.
MISSES Ruth and Grace Ware and
Beverly Alcock are this week attend
LIE aS holss party given by Mrs. y; +.
Other guests at the party are Mrs.
kidd's sons. Frank and Manyider Kidd,
OF Lynchbhrg
Mrs. crawley Williams. who has
been visiting Mrs. James Williams
mere, returned to LynchburS last Mon
DIR. A. Vaughan colston, of Roanoke,
was the weekend guest Of Mr.. and
Mts. w. K. Smiley.
DR.. X. T, .stiekiey and William Rob.
ertson. OF LynchburS, were weekend
guests at A, r. Watts.
!. Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse T. nonney, Of
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-10
CRAIG HEALING SPRINGS

CRAIG HEALING sPEiSG $S'" VA.
August 9.-AmonS those arriving dur
ing the past week are: w. L. Clark,
noke; Mrs. s. s. Hose. Pembroke; Mrs.
1T. Clanton. DanviIlc: Mrs. L. p. Eng
lish and child. AItavista; Miss Ruth
u. Cooke. Covington: Miss Laura Kice
stanton: G. p. Bailey. Charlottesville;
Mr. and Mrs. ]. w. Hubbard, Peters
burg; George NJ. Cobb and wife Miss
Nina ]. Taylor and Miss Julia C.
Catogni.s Richmond: Mr.. and Mrs. A. l..
Turner. Roanoke; T.. 3. Lemon. wife
and children. Paint Blank: Miss Bertha
Royal, Lynchburg: W. J. Keller and
Miss Marianne Keller. charlottesville;
Miss Mabel Welsh. Miss Jen Crigler
and Mrs. William Jennings. Lexington;
T.. A. Willis. Roanoke; MIS- f. NJ.
Wright, Mrs. Fl. Wiburn and Mrs. Ora
ham, Roanoke; w. r. Lee. Misses Flor
ence Lee and Isabel AfcGehee, Lynch
burg; Mr.. and Mrs. John O. Thomp-
SON and John r. Thompson Lynch
burg; Mr.. and Mrs. r. W. Fugate, Miss
Margaret Fugate and Robert Fugate.
Roanoke: Mr.. and Mrs. G.. t. Noell and
Mr.. and Mrs. f. r. Irby. South Boston;
Mrs II. II. Rchrendt and Misses Matte
Il. and LYDIA IS. Behrendt. 'Charlottcs-
VILE: Mrs. Ida M. Fudge. Misses Elsie
V. lesser, Peggy Huntley and Marga-
ret Fudge. j. T. Fudge and w. a.
Fudge. CovinEton: M. Lawman and
II. =, Baker, charlottesville; Allen w.
Finch. Roanoke; ); Is. Flanagan; Rich.
Lynchburs; C.. F. Gordon. w. H. Good.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-10
Rita Stuyoesant
Discusses Skirts
Warn. Weather Wear De-
signers Sho1U Some Dis
tinctlUe Novelties.
ny RITA sTufvEsANr.

For warm weather wear designers
arc showing some distinctive novelties
different from anything shown before.
not only Tor sports wear. but for dress
up os;Easapns INC separate skirt Is much
arc being used and very often there
arc comolnations OF materials that are
most effective Georgctte crepe. crepe
represented in summer skirt fashions.
skirt. cxqr isitely dainty. was
created from fesh-colored Georgtttc
shade There were broad bands Of the
snimmerinS ga tin alternating with ones
Oh crepe. The top band was OF Gcor-
satin Very lovely is this skirt when
worn with one Of the new frilled
biouses. is also shown in a number
OF other delicate shades. such Az ivory,
le,,ase green. pale blue. orchid. corn
'n9f'eI net has Joined hands with
shirred and set on 10 straight bands
OF OF, creme dc chine. giving !, delight
a separate skirt. This model measures
about two yards around tho bottom
ana Is worn eyer a scsnt pettcoat to
preserve the slim silhouette
sheer orSandie is used to Internal
anothe! meaning OF the summer skirt
n nis., 10 s, ,tiied With fne hle, lace. 4
n!s saIhc ,,. skirt OF white orEandie
inserted At the hip line and another
proof hem. This lovely organdie Skirt
is also developed in ali the pale pastel
tints, and may be fashioned OF soft
sh II, II one finds the crisp organdie
Iucks and hemstitchins decorate an
2tner orsandie skirt for warm days
The tucks arc laid in about hve inches
deep and hemstitchcd TO place extend
inE from the belt TO the hem. Al
thouEh this is ~ very simple trimming
II IS unusually effective
TO wear with slip-ovcr blouse
peated that clinss in lis
softness. II Is made with deem hem
after the present fashion and closely
pleated 10 the belt
Pin tucked net in lovely straw
berry shade was cross- barred in four
men squares. With sheer transpar-
en-; s\irt OF this type a foundation /,
necessary. and this may be made OF
ailks.
There is. indeed. an allur!nE collcc-
:ion OF dainty summer, skirts TO select
from this season. and one can fashion
almost any OF the sheer materials into
smart. skirts
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-10
Virginia Military
Institute
DISTINCTIVE FEATURES.

rss 9s s shS i ss ss
Einia Military Institute. Among these ad.
Point se OF I'd. fer i the name
h;s E
eeine and 81 io''Haf o sFa SELF eli
reiia nse and force OF personal character by
ss,iias saeh youth. Shs,eyer his sasee: de nD
on his eous inaS5dH.i re-
%hoIesomely res,rainins u 1,hou, ' TiEor. anu
TIL. Its Distinetl.e Academic Cgrrtculqm.
s %yy french Or pansh:: German, or Lain.
Monies Literature Practical Science.
snd cias. 10 slee. bslween the courses as 'e Of
Plea and Of sna AP
aad are Fl sdd By ht
pnpsps aed and Laboratory praetise The
and the chemical. physical and and m lhlnefsf
ssorouSS prsciieai inst s spp''Ahess LOT
". Its Distinctive system OF instruction.
Whsrs6y the s.pdeass are seeuratey f sfaaed
Of he a6a bs he
Inc ca w9fk OF the school turn.
cadet ssss Year. virs,ni. CADETS. I tuition oS
Tree. *Aoo a year: state cadets. $50 year.
and lis hts washtnE. room rest med fe ' as
tendance OF the most careful chasac ter,
clothinE. books. stationery and all necrs.
sary expenses. and falls below that Of any
Institution or like grade in this country
The estimate is exclusive OF outfit. and must
be understood an average for the en-.
IRE term. the hrst year being OF necessity
tho most costly.
Degrees e. A. and B. S. conferred in
For further information and catalogue
apply TO tho Superintendent.
GEN. Il. W. NICHOLS.
Lexington, yirRinia
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-10
Unintcntionnl Sarcasm,

Scottish minister had been away
on vacation, and on his return asked
The SECTION how all had gone in his
absen nee. Very well indeed" was the
S ,inis, Response; The do say that
than themselves TO fill the pulpit whc n
they go away, but you never do ;hat,
sir
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-10
Augusta
Military
Academy
(Rollcr's School)

A modern school with
country location in the famous
Valley of Virginia. Endorsed
by the Virginia Military Insti-
tute and other Universities.
Army officer detailed by the
War Department. Junior r.
o. T. c. 100000 plant with
absolutely iireproof barracks.
Steam heat, electric lights and
ample play grounds. School
property covers $50 acres.
Splendid athletic field and, drill
campus. Cadet Band of "a
pieces. Able faculty OF Col
lege men who take a personal
interest in the boys Academic
work and who coach all ath-
letic teams. Enrolment limit
ed TO go. Boys from 80 States
and Foreign Countries last
year. 44th session begins
September cath. Rates $3.50.
For catalogue. address
Col. Thos. j. Roller
Maj. Chas. S. Roller, Jr.,
Principals.
Fort Defiance, Virginia.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-10

Franklin. arc guests of Mr.. and Mrs. IL
l.. Page at 'Dulwich Farm.
George Sprague, who has been visit
ing his family ar Mrs. NJ. II. Robert
sons. returned to Twin Falls. Idaho.
Saturday.
Mrs. Richard Wagner. of Lynchburs
was the weekend guest OF Miss Mar
Garet VOORHEES,.
Mr.. ana Mrs. r. W. Nlcock have gone
to Baltimore to spend several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. y. J. Perkins. Ethel
Goodwin Perkins and Miss Emma
Beard. OF Fluvanna. are guests OF Mr..
and Mrs. F.. NJ. Beard.
Las: Friday night Miss Zelda Car
land gave most delightful! hayride
IN honor OF her cousin. Miss Emma
Saunders. and friend. Miss Fialc. Of
Oma ha Ncb.
Mrs. Sam wilson and little daughter
of LynchburE, are spending the month
Of August with Mrs. Wilson'S parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. r. Garland
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-10
win and J. T. Anderson. clifton Forge;

win and j. T. Anderson. clifton Forge:
and j. Darst. Portsmouth,
Miller, Portsmouth. and Miss Alberta
Sne!!ings, Norfolk, arrived last week
Tor the month of August Misses
cral summers at Craig Healing and are
remembered by host OF admirers
Harry l.. Mccoy arrived from Nor
foik TO spend week with his family,
who have been enjoying the pleasures
OF CTaiG Tor the past several weeks
Mrf W. w. Hun and son. Leigh, OF
koanoke. who snent several weeks here
in the early part OF the season, have
returned for tho month of August. ac-
companed by Mrs. W. l.. Holmes and
children. also of Roanoke.
On sunday evening the pavilion was
the scene Of a most enjoyable religious
service Several hymns were sung, by
Inc Assem- bled guests. after which Rev
j. h. Gibson. :Charleston.- w Va, de /.
lirered an extremely beneficial sermon.
attendance. "
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-10
DRY CLEANING AT HOME
Expert Says IL Can he Dom. Blu,
Cnrc Must he
EaerCined.

The garment will have to DC dry
cleaned says the shop-woman; amy
Very wei. then" agreed the Gus
ome',. with reluctance. for the price
Probably tho. price would not oe
term dry cleaning" is mystery
knowledse and experiences.
Yet the fact is that. dry cleaning
is very simple performance. nnd
as ano wom hos With can the e. help Of ,i';
home. Such being the case, why pay
an extor,Ionate price for having il
laundered by the Ordinary method. To
'et then? with water would spoil them
fai is by any sn or way rs deal c,e g1h
js w and .o empl for mixture Of gasS,
|, is just a kind Of Washing. OF
course. but gasoline and a special kind
SOAP are used instead of water and
ordinary soap That is all there is TO
suppose that you want to dry clean
wooden skirt or coat To one gallon
fus eu soap aas wS SH1 aseIpes
Easoline). stir thoroughly and work the
mixture well into the goods Giys
s an e'srs Tpeo g4s, 70 Spots Let the
tub used for the work tby placing two
broomsticks across the top). and when
well drained einse the garment in
CLEAN gasoline and shape we'll until
dried
The same method may be used for
any article OF wearing apparel; like
wise for rugs. wooden blankets. bed
spreads tablecovers, etc.--in fact fo..
ANYTHING that cannot be washed with
water.
For eleasing lace eurtJ;ns. fancy
lacework. lace dresses, furs, ETC.. try
the following method
TO each gallon OF gasoline add four
tabiespoonfnls or benzine soap and
two quarts OF -four. Work the goods in
this mixture. using soft brush or cloth
for Ave OF six minutes. Then hang
up and let dry. When dry. shake well
and brush out all the nour and the gar
mGnt tor other ,article) will be clean.
In case the benzine soap in diff
cult 70 obtain, il may be omitted and
the gasoline alone used.
II is very important to remember that
gasoline land henzine. likewise) is a
dangerous explosive. Gases given off
by its evaporation arc highly nfam-
maole. II possible DO the work out
OF doors and forbid an open fame. or
even the striking of match. any
where near.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-10
sthooiroom PLUMBERS.

Ing "howlers" TO the Spectator. They
are taken from the classroom:
Question--"What Is cuckoo?"
Answer-"A bird that does not lay
its own eggs"
Questi on-"Name six animals Pc
cu!idr 10 tho polar regions" Answer
Three bears and three seals"
Magma Carta said that Common
Pleas should not he carried about on
tho Kings person"
The Subj ime Porte is a very fine old
Wine"
"Ruhens is a., town in Belgium
Explain how 1t Is that chip can
reaction. are equal and Opposite. There
fore II the wind blows one way the
ship will sail the other"
a hoy translated Cave cancm. Be-
ware! I may sing"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-10
a NJAvketinr Hlrt,

4 boy went TO q provision store and
asked fqf half dozen black he n
sgEs." The grocer laughed Eggs
YOU tell them, my little MANI" II can.
My mother tod mo how" We'll. hera
ypu are! Let me see YOU nick them
from me crate. The hoy carefully
Ge'aeted the six biggest eggs he could
md, put down the money on the
counter and said, Those are black hen
efgs that have taken!r 1 49,
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-01-11

Those left to mourn his departure
are his wife and three children,
Agnes and Andrew. twins, and
Catherine, aged Z. Besides these ho
leaves four brothers; Charles u. Of
Butte, Mont; Victor, of Blsbee. Arlz;
Sylvester S. and otto, OF Yacolt,
Washington.
Funeral services were held for Mr..
Huffman December z at the Christ
Ian church Rev. Howard Mcconnell
IN charge. At the grave the Smith
field local No. 1873, +. b. and G. ".
OF A., conducted the service. Mr..
Huffman being member OF that
organization.
He was always kind and loving
father, always devoted to his family,
and a man loved by all who knew
him.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-01-11
SUBSTITUTING HIGH BRED FOR
HYBRID.

In campaign to retire scrub bulls
from the herds OF the State, seven
Wisconsin counties have made plans
to follow the example OF Fond du
Lac County, which In one month
placed 43 pure-bred sires on farms.
3S going to herds that never before
had had pure-bred sires. The drive
against scrub sires was started az
the December conference OF Wis
consin countye agents, and is in
charge OF steering committee" re-
presenting the extension service, the
State college of agriculture. leading
Btockmen. and officials of farmers
organizations. Breeders believe that
the elimination OF the scrub and
grandc sire will greatly improve
their markets, and appreciate that
out-of-State buyers visiting WlscoG-
sin for dairy cows insist on stock
sired by pure-bred bulls.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-01-11
FORMER HARVEY COUNTY MAN
DIES.

The following is clipped from a
recent issue OF the Polk County Item
Izer. OF Dallas
Mack G. Huffman was born IN
Iowa. October 16. 1862. and died
at Dallas. oregon. December 3. 1918,
He moved with his parents when
about years OF age from Iowa 20
Stockton, Mo, where he grew 10 man
hood. In 1890 he moved to Butte.
Montana, whore on February IS,
1909. he was married 10 Charlotte
Hogan, daughter OF Col Andrew
Hogan, of Nevada. Mo. After their
marriage they came TO Vancouver.
Washington where he was engaged
In farming. In 1909 Mr.. Huffman
went TO Burns. I'm Eastern oregon.
where the family lived about 2 u
years. coming from there IN 1911 20
Dallas, where they have resided
since.
Early IN August of this year hr.
Huffman was stricken with heart
trouble. ana although he received the
best OF medical care his case seemed
not to respond to treatment and he
failed rapidly until death relieved
him OF his sufferings.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-01-11

Johnnie Weaver is In town greet
ing his many old time friends.
Chas. Moore and family have re-
turned from Bend where they had
been for the past several months.
Chas. was working In the mills but
one has closed and another was pre-
pairing to close down for the winter
SO he thought he'd come home before
the roads got too bad. He was In
yesterday and told US TO send this
great religious to him at Diamond
again. ID. *. Smyth was In with him.
The latter reports n slight fall OF
snow In his neighborhood hut not
sufficient to do much good. Rye
says we are going TO have big snow
I'm February That suits us IT we
don't get It sooner.
l.. r. Breithaupt. for several years
superintendent OF the Experiment
Station in this Valley, was visitor
90 our city the fore part of this
week and gave his friends most
agreeable surprise. Mr.. Breithaupt is
now located on an irrigated farm be-
tween payette and Weiser, but on the
Oregon side OF the Snake River.
therefore Is still resident of this
state lie came over TO look after
some business for hts brother. who
has farm In the Weaver Springs
neIghborhood. While here Mr.. Brett
haupt took occasion to visit the Ex-
pertinent Station and also TO dis
cuss things In general. He was In
terested In the rabbit bounty pro-
position and said that the poisoning
method had proven most effective by
the government specialists and was
beyond question the cheapest method
OF getting rid of them. He was also
+ interested In the movement toward
irrigation and stated that we must
have water to make the land OF this
section produce as II should. He re-
marked that he failed TO see why
some seemed to oppose II when one
can and does cut more hay from 100
acres out where he is located under
proper irrigation methods than IL
cut off 1000 here. yes. even 10000
during the last season.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1919-01-11

Mrs. B. +. Smith. who was recently
called to Portland because OF the
death OF her mother, is expected
home this evening.
Pages Sweet shop has supply
ettuce, sweet potatoes and cram
n-rries on hand at all times. Fresh
fish every Friday.
The Tines Herald had letter
this morning from Claude schug
written from Coleridge. Nebraska.
where he IN visiting with his mother.
Harney county people have become
accustomed to looking for the home
news OF interest In The Tlms-Herald
and It never disappoints them as
each week testifies. That's why II
is more widely circulated than any
other newspaper IN this county,