davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1919-08-22

"45 Vest" Dear Joan-Girl:
 What fe1dish luck it IS that a perfectly good and eligible man wants to marry me and I cant bring myself to it! If Jimmie Ross had appeared a year ago in Mrs. Hurdis boarding house and asked me, I'd have loved him out of sheer gratitude. But now, either I am bewitched with the ad- venture I have undertaken, and long to go on, or I am different from what l was a year ago.
 1 am enough the same girl, how ever, to enjoy the BentsVille Herald you sent me, dear. My, but it was good to read about Dike's store all dolled up win electric lights and plate glass windows and trading stamps! And the Walker girls millinery shop. La Belle Paris''-how delightfully."- naughty for the old home town! (Tell them New York is wearing it's hat damned down over it's eyes; not sitting up on top of it's head, a5 l fear La Belle Paris on Main street is showing them.) And Randy Lewis, all set up in a WinlNng new autom O. bile busin ess-fine! He'll make good. Does he still smile with one side of his mouth? And spend all his spare cash on his mother?
 Well, spea king of the home town, whom do you suppose l ran into yes terday? Remember Tom Benedict and that awful wife who made him so miserable? Remember when peo- pie used to say he ought to leave her he'd always answer:
 No. A contracts a contract. You may hate it, but if you break it you hate yourself'?
 She wasn't with him for a wonder. l didn't ask about her for fear of spelling his day. We had tea at the new hotel, the Commodore, and it sure was swell. I'd like to marry a hotel, Joan, and be waited on by bell hops and maids, and rub up against satins and velVets and damasks the rest of my life.
 Tom has quit his post in Chicago and come to New York for good. He looked silkily prosperous-vith one of those pongee-colored silk suits, silk shirt, silk socks and forty dollar panama, if I'm any judge.
 So you haven't been home to Bentsville since I was there-wel, we'll. Like your work ?--you look like a million dollars!''
 Far be it, I answered vaguely But I haven't had a real vacation in years and Pm doing it on a vastly splendid scale this time! Had half of it at the seashore. Now for the other half nowhere else.''
 "Why don't you come to Silversand Lake? Peach of a spot. Bathing, fishing, boa ting. flirting-everyt you could want"
 Sounds good,'' I grnned. q sup pose you only go up for week ends ?"
New Britain herald., 1919-08-22
yniess n
 
ENID BENNETT AT THE PALACE

ENiD BEN NETT Al THE PALACE,
 Enid Bennett, the Paramount star, in Happy Tho Married,' is the feat ure photoplay showing tonight and Saturday at the Palace.
 Romance connecting North and South America has come to light through the marriage of Stanley Montjoy to Milicent Lee of Albany, N. Y. It appears that the young peo- pie have been long engaged, but it was not until recently that Stanley struck it rich in South America where he and his brother Jim have been en- gagged in working claim and thus enabled him to marry the girl of his choice. Bob Davis, an old friend of the groom, was best man.
 Doesn't this suggest the beginning of a good newspaper yarn-Well, it is more than that. It is the partial plot of a new Paramount picture, Happy Though Married'' Thomas H. Ince produced the picture and Miss Ben nett's husband, Fred Niblo. directed the production. The rest of the story takes the spectator through maze of jealousy, mystery, humOr, suspense and final econciliation. And a book on marriage is the basis of a lot of the trouble.
 Other photoplays include a Mack The vaudeville bill is made up of the Constantine Dancers, Kelly and Smith in songs and stories, and Archie Onr. the variety comic. There will be con- tinuOus shows Saturday.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-22

G have small relish for Nina Bene- diets company the rest of the sum- mer, and hoped Tom would say she was spending it elseWhere)
 Haven't been up at all yet" he said, but one of the chaps at the office yodels it's praises so persistently that the only way of stopping him is to go. Better come"
 "Ill think it over."
 Were motoring up Saturday, whole party of us. Come along. You'll like it there and it's lots nicer, going with us than all by yourself in the train"
 I've made up my mind to go, Joan. I must get away from poor Jimmie, and I'm nervous about Captain Wallis, too I had to answer his letter, so I merely said I was leaving Lively Beach and was like the lost heirs to estates ''present whereabouts un- known"
 A touch of the absent treatment is best dear; I realize it.. m fool to keep hoping, but if he ever wants to see me a again he will have to find inc, that's all.
 Yours for -Silversand LaY1e,
 DOHOTHY. P. s.-Tom is better loo3ing than ever. Why DO all the nice men have to be married to viragos?
New Britain herald., 1919-08-22
The Things That Came Back to Madge With Alice HoIcOmbc'S Story.

Something sub-conscious, ;ntuitive, ] id forcible hold upon the affirmative Rnswer to Alice Holcombes question ahieh was upon my tongue and Visited my lips to an evasion. I had
 ben furtive expression creep into Ter usually frank eyes as she asked he question, and tiny bell of alarm lad sounded in my brain. 1 did not now what abysmal horror as yet un- kplained might lie behind this bare Rhnouncem ent of Milly Stockbrid3e' s 8eath, and resolved to be as wary as Aossible in any talk concerning it.
 You could hardly call it tele- hone call," l said, it was so brief. Ee simply said he would not be at
New Britain herald., 1919-08-22
LYCEUM THEATRE.

A lesson in laughter, with chuckle sauce, is one of the descriptions of Conan & Harris farce. Tt Pays TO Advertise" which is smashing rec ords for attendance at the Lyceun. this week where the Cormican play CTS have rehabilitated themselves,
 and again demonstrated their ability to copes successfully with farce as we'll as sdrama. Next weeks offering will be another Conan & Harris suc- cess, Captain Kidd. Jr." a play of irresistible charm by that most prolific
New Britain herald., 1919-08-22
(BY Betty BrOWn1

The vogue for ostrich trimming is revived this season with renewed force. Only yesterday I saw a most charming dinner dress in electric blue taffeta with it's skirt much dotted with three-inch circles of puffed silk each outlined with a fluffy pir-whcel effect in blue ostrich fiueS. And on this delectablc evening frock sketched for Fashion Art the delicate ostrich fues foam prettily at the girdle of hem.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-22
Household Notes

If one corner of a rug gets much more wear than the rest, turn 1t around from time to time.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-22

woman of Alameda, Cal. has obtained divorce on her testimony that her husband had bought her only two dresses in r years.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-22

Young fresh vegetables are always better tor canning than the older ones.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-22

Frozen salads are something un- common and very much enjoyed ir hot weather.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-22

Save the broken toys for the rain. days. They are 8 real source of in tereSt.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-22

Swedish fruit soups consist of com binations of fruit juices thickened with 1apiOca.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-22
Pads and Fashions

White organdie collars with a touch of embroidery are the newest in neckWear.
 Dark cloth frocks have their edges bound in silk braid.
 Printed satins are conspicuous for their width and are much used for wrap Things.
 Capes and coats are so similar in line that one cannot distinguish one from the other.
 Guimpes of white organdie are 8 dainty accessory to the wee girI5 school dress of wool.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-22

A convent of Japanese nuns has been opened in Los Angeles.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-22

"45 WeSt.'
Evening star., 1919-05-05
FOR SALE-TAKOMAP PARK
AN ELEGANT HOME

An exceptionally desirable and attractive house
on one of the best streets in Takoma Park;
4 few steps from car line q paved street;
one of the best arranged houses In this section !;
there are six rooms and bath on the first
door and six rooms and hath on the second;
exceptionally large closets and pantres; hot
water heat: electric lights: a dry cellar under
the entire house; laundry tubs: cold storage
room. ETC.; the house Is arranged that one
can rent either floor separately. as there is
an entrance to the house from the front and
q side entrance; lot 72x1SO: it Is seldom one
nnds a house in such excellent condition. On
account Of the owner leaving city they wish to
make quick sale and will take $3.50.
Another Bargain
Built for three families: three stories and
cellar; Eve rooms and bath on the first noor:
rooms and bath the second; four rooms
and bath on the third; hot-water heat; porches; i;
lot 5Ox20O; the second and third Oats bring
an income of SIPS a month; the owner oc-
cupies the first nat. which would rent from
$40 to $50 q month; possession of this nat
can be had at once; price to q quick buyer.
$500.
Evening star., 1919-05-05


PROPOSALS FOR MATERIAL: ETC. COY
ernment Printing Office, Washington. d. c..
| April 2S. 1sl9.-Sealed proposals will be re
| ceved at this Office until 10 O'Clock I'm. May
26 1919. for furnishing leather. book cloth.
gold leaf and other material for the public
printing and binding to the government print
, ing Office during the fiscal year ending June 30.
1920. The right to reject any and all bids and
to waive defects is reserved. Detailed sched-
ules Of the materials etc. required. accompa-
| MED by blank proposals, and giving the regu-
lations with which bidders must comply. may
be obtained by addressing CORNELIUS FORD,
Public Printer. my5&l9
| southeast. Washington. D. C.-Sealed proposals
| will be received at U. s. Housing Corporation
613 G street. on May Q. II am. for wrecking
squares 1907 and 1902 Southeast Washington.
! Form Of proposal and specifications can be OBJ
tanned upon application. 613 G st. NV: my4 st
CFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF THE
n, District Of Columbia, WASHINGTON: D. c.,
.fived at this Office. Room III. District Build
ing. until . o'clock Pm. Wednesday. May N.
PAVING BLOCKS: REPREssED. VlTRIFIED.
ASPHALT PAyISG CEMENT; PORTLAND
NOUS PATCHING MATERIAL: FUEL OIL;
PAVING PAWN PITCH AND TERRA GOTTA
sEWER SRWkRx PIPE; TTo TSLoADISG AND aAukING
/ during the fiscal year beginning July l. 1919.
and ending June 80. 1890 for of the vari-
oGs branches of the Government OF the District
| of Columbia Form of Proposal. Specification
and necessary information may be obtained
| from the Purchasing Officer. d. c., Room 800.
District building. LOUIS BROWNLOW. W.
| CWfNN GARDINER. CHARLES W. KUTZ,
| Commissioners. ID. C. my3-6t, ,exSn
OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS. D. C.,
Washington. d. c., May l. 1919. Sealed pro
posals will be received at the Office of the
Secretary to the Board of Commissioners. Room
81, District building. until . O'Clock pm.
Wednesday, May 81. 1919. for paving various
streets and avenues in the District OF Colum
ba with sheet asphalt. Forms of proposals
specifications. together with necessary infor
! ma tion may be obtained from the Chief CLERK
Of the Engineer Department. Room 427. Dis
tricf building. LOUIS BROWNLOW. W
iGWYNN GARDINER, CHARLES W. kUTZ
Commissioners. d. {. my1 ct ex.Su
TREASURY DEPARTMENT. SUPERVISING
Architects Once. Washington, d. c.. Apri!
in this Office at 3 pm. May Is. 1919 for q
Program Bell System in the Arlington Building.
Washington. D.. c.. in accordance with draw
| ings and specifications. copies of which may
| be had at this Office in the discretion of the
Supervising Architect. JAS. A. WETMORE,
Acting Supervising Architect.
Evening star., 1919-05-05
PROPOSALS.

TREASURY DEPARTMENT OFFICE OF
the Supervising Architect. Washington. ID. G.:
May =. l918.-Sealed proposals will be opened
in this office at PIN. May % 1919, for bronze
and cast iron lamp standards. lamp brackets
md lanterns for the federal buildings, herein
after mentioned. under the control OF the
Treasury Department. in accordance with the
specification and drawings. copies OF which
may be had att this Office. in the discretion os
the supervising architect. JAS A VEL
MORE, Acting Supervising Architect.
nrv5 IL 1S-Nf
Evening star., 1919-05-05
COHttA ueA.

FOR sALE-PRICE. $500. A SPLENDID
buy in a suburban home. within a few min
utey' ride of the city; located this side Of Fl.
Myer. close to car line: beautiful home with a
wonderful view of the river and city: fully de-
tached six-room and bath house, having hot
water heat. electric lights. garage. chicken
house and three quarters Of an acre of ground.
Convenient terms Of sale can be made and i'm
mediate possession given.
BOSS & PHELPS, INC. 14O6 II st. NV
Evening star., 1919-05-05

NEW sEvEN-ROOM BRICK HOUSE. ON
Crittenden st. NV. between 18th and 18th;
has been occupied a few months; in perfect
condition.; hardwood floors throughout; hot
water heat; electric lights: screened breakfast
porch; best copper screens throughout: metal
weatherstripped. This house was beautifully
decorated by one Of the leading decorators in
the city: white woodwork; one large bedroom
across entire front Of house. with private bath
two other bedrooms with second bath. Price.
Sc. $50. Owners interest, $500. Call Col.
1884. 5s
Evening star., 1919-05-05
FOR sAEE-HoUsEs.
Continued.

Continued.
s. eso-ssoo CASH. .45 MONTH ROOMS
s14 D ne. .NEwsoM, 111O ne.
BE A FULL-F L E G ED
American citizen; buy a home
for your child's sake; investigate
these bargains; terms to suit
M. B. NORMAN, Evans Bldg,
1920 N. Y. ave. Room 5ll.
Phone Main 1854.
4os 4o7 AND 400 9th ST. Ne
8 rooms bath: red brick; bay window. Your
choice. only $3.50. Terms reasonable.
Beautiful bay window light brick: six rooms
furnace heat: tiled bath: only 81 .450; terms
reasonable. 1913 Euclid ST. NV.
A magnificent 3-story bay window brick. 9
rooms hof-water heat: room for garage
$s,25O; terms to suit. 1117 Euclid st. NV.
202s FIRST ST. NV
beautiful red brick; rooms: furnace
heat; tiled bath: deep yard to wide alley;
only $3.50; terms reasonable.
FOR HOME OR INVESTMENT.
5ol b ne. 4-story apartment: Or. and b.
each: rent $1,000 year. Price, only - 500
terms to suit,
1749 NV.
Six apartments Of 5r. and b. each: ireproof
construction and very beautiful: rents for
$s'2oo. At bargain. only $s4,5Oo
FOR COLORED HOMESEEKERS.
1929 to 1888 c st. Sc; 2-story red brick;
colonial porches; latrobe heat: kitchen range;
bath: extra deep yard to wide alley. Price
your choice. only 81, 500; $500 cash, balance
like rent First come. first served.
NJ. B. NORMAN.
Evans Bldg, 1920 N. Y. Ave.
Room 511. Phone Main 1854.
FOR SALE-IMPOHTAN.
PHONE N. 1892 FOR NUMBERS. OR CALL
AT OFFICE.
Evening star., 1919-05-05

FOR HOMES AND INvESTMENT1
Dee 4AHORNEY 4 SULLIVAN
They know WashinGton.'
e00 New York ave. Tel. Main 7ea1.
Evening star., 1919-05-05

BEAUTIFUL HOUSES WITH GARAGES
near Lincoln Park; immediate possession
HENRY {. ENRICH. 647 S. c. ave. Sc. s;
Evening star., 1919-05-05

FOR SALE-IMPORTAN..
ALWAYS READ OUR ADVERTISEMENT.
PHONE n. 1892 FOR NUMBERS. OR CALL
AT OFFICE.
WE OFFER THE BEST BARGAINS. TUE
BEST LOCATED HOUSES. PRICES SO LOW
YOU CANNOT AFFORD TO BUY WITHOUT
GETTING OUR LIST.
STONE FAIRFAX, 1342 n. Y. AVE- NV
Evening star., 1919-05-05

403. 4O7 AND 400 9th ST. NE.
rooms. bath: red brick: bay window. Your
choice, only s.. $50. Terms easonable.
Evening star., 1919-05-05

Beautiful bay window light brick: six rooms
furnace heat: tiled bath: only $4.450; terms
reasonable. 1913 Euclid st. NV.
Evening star., 1919-05-05
WE have several houses of
E and ] rooms and bath in
the vicinity of 18th and Q
SITS. NV, which can be sold
at pre-war prices.
Possession 80 days.
WEAVER BROS,
735 18th NV.
Continued.

1902 RHODE ISLAND AVE. NV. PRICE,
$8. 75O. Close to Iowa Circle. Well built. IL,
room and bath, reception n-hall-entrance house
plant nfat-noor Kitchen. House more eIaa than
pays for itself from rooms rented. Save com
mission and deal with owner. Ph. N. 7456. 5'
FOR sALE-To CLOSE AN ESTATE, TWO
8-room houses, Nos. 10 & 1S 10th st. ne
bath; nne location. Particulars. address Box
92-M star office. So
NEAR CONNECTICUT AVE. AND NJ sT-1O
rooms and bath; hot-water heat and electricity
Price .$11 900.
E.P. SCHWARTZ. NC 7s4 18th NV.
rAIRMONT ST NEAR l4th-3-sTORY 1OR
brick house; garage space; wide alley; nc
agents. Address Box 325-K. Star oface. 5'
FOR sALE-ON 3rd ST. Me-, CONVENIENT
to Union station. six-r00m brick dwelling
cellar and modern plumbing; will be vacan,
For ssle-A corner house X st. ne; sz
rooms. bath; cellar; furnace. Price only
"a, $50 Terms arranged.
brary. two-story eight room dwelling: In
excellent condition Price only 1880. Terms
JOHN scR1vENER 4 BRO. sl4 G st. NV
So. 100 WILL BUY FINE HOME CONTAIN
ing 9 large rooms; concrete cellar colonia
QUICK PossEssIoS: easy terms located on
st. se v.a near 18th 18th % .bou, squares from pro
II. Il. LAW. 1919 + st. Sc. IL
H. 7. LAW, 1919 Il ST. Sc. DEvOTEs ALI
his time to selling property, principally
HOMES in SOUTHEAST. Owners should list
with him now, as he has applicants for q large
number Of costly and cheap houses.
Phone Lincoln 672b. -
sAULs ADDITION. DECATUR sT.-BEAU
tiful detached house Of rooms, servants room
large porch and wide lot; ami. Can be put
chased very reasonable terms: immediate
possession.
WM. H. RICHIE,
Colorado bldg. Phone Franklin b72e.
FOB SALE BY owNER-I4th AND RAN
dolph SITS. NV; rooms. bath; terms easy
new house; price, 1850. Address Box 100 X
Star ONCE.
DETACHED FRAME HOUSE OF NINE
large rooms and bath h.-w.h: large double
| all convenences for a garage; In good loca
! tion In Georgetown; will sell cheap or exchange
| for six-room modern house. Apply ts
OWNER. NJ. 1881. 6s
Evening star., 1919-05-05

COLORED PURCHASERS
Six room and bath brick; almost new: Sher-
man ave. near Fairmont st. Price, $500;
cash payment. S3OO.
ALEX 3. CLARKE. Jr.. 1898 G st. NV.
On 18th Near Allison St.
Owner. leaving city, offers beautiful 2story.
7-room and bath tapestry brick; bought new
last June; every convenience: an unusually
we'll planned and constructed home; sell for
142-k, Star office.
Evening star., 1919-05-05

magnificent 3-story bay window brick. 8
rooms hof-water heat: room for garage
$3.50; terms to suit. 1117 Euclid st. NV.
Evening star., 1919-05-05

50. .o5O-$30O CASH. $45 MONTH. ROOMS
and bath: possession on or before May 80.
Sl4 d ne. NEXSOM lilo II ne.
Evening star., 1919-05-05

Choice Detached House.
s-room and bath; good sleeping porch
and porches front and rear h-w heat,
electric lights; good garage and chicken
house: strawberry bed and small fruits:
lot 4Ox1OO; electric washer and extra
gas stove; house in first-class condition;
Immediate possession; price. $3.50;
terms can be made
McIACHLEN BANKING CORPORATION,
n. 432. (Real Estate Dent ! 10Th 4 q n "
Evening star., 1919-05-05

2023 FIRST ST. NV.
A beautiful red brick; rooms: furnace
heat: tiled bath: deep yard to wide alley;
only $3.50; terms reasonable.
Evening star., 1919-05-05

| ATTRACTIVE SUBURBAN HOUSE; TWO
| stories; six rooms; ami; good lot; near car
line; possession at once. Call at 1908 kenil-
| worth ave-, any time but Sunday. Take Kenil.
worth car At 1sth end H 1.s. 6s
Evening star., 1919-05-05

FOX SALE
1-roOm house with BATH high elevation:
good sized lots: line: in Falls Church.
Va. Price. So. 300. Good terms.
H. W. PHILLIPS 4 CO.,
S03 Woodward bldg.
Evening star., 1919-05-05

FOR sALE-I1l3 ST Sea TWO-STORY
ard basement brick dwelling: price. g 600;
easy terms. Apply to OWNER, 1880 Valley
place Sc. Sc
1921 VERNON ST. NV 18th AND FLA.
ave.); ten rooms: furnace heat; monthly ten
ant: s., 900. OWNER. care $50 Southern
bldg. Main 1888.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-10-23
UPPER VALLEY CROPS
EXCEED ESTIMATES

The actual tonnage Of both potatoes
and apples will far exceed pre-havest
estimates this wear, according to j. f.
Thompson, who was here Monday Mr.
Thompson, whose own three acre tract
of potatoes will yield so sacks, states
t1at Thomas Skulley, y,potato buyer, San
Francisco. after a tour of the potato
helt2. places the total yield for this
season at l25 ears. Growers had been
estimating their crop at so ears. Mr..
SkulIeY says that the Upper Valley
growers should realize $50. 600 for their
crop
MIR. Skulley tells us, says MIR.
Thompson. that he has never seen a
finer quality of tuber than is grown in
the Upper Valley. Growers have been
cooperating strictly with the Oregon
Agricultural College in selection of
seed stocks in their fight against dis
eases. As a result they are producing
potatoes absolutely clear Of disease.
Inus We are entering the seed market.
hlghty per cent of our crop this season
will go to San Francisco and Stockton,
Calit., to be used for seed next
sup2g.
So heavy is the increase of the ample
Weld in the Upper Valley orchards,
most Of which arr just reaching bear
ing that the Apple Growers Associa-
tlon has had to rush the construction
Of new warehouse $50 by 60 feet.
Dan Wuilie & Co. are completing a
structure 90 by 20 feet The Upper
Valleys apple crop, two.thirds heavier
than that of last season will reach
100, 600 boxes.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-10-23
MRS. RiDDELL PASSES
AT LONG BEACfI

Local relatives have Just received
news of the death Of Mrs Martha Rid
dell, well known Oregon pioneer, at
her home at Long Beach, Calf, Mon
day night
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hamilton, par
ent' Of Mrs Riddell, came to Oregon
In lSi7 by OK train Mrs. Riddell was
born en- route along the old Oregon
trail.
Her father constructed a cradle from
sdehoards of the old prairie schooner.
Tins crib, perhaps the Oldest in Oregon,
is now in the museum of the Oregon
tAi torical Society in Portland. The
family on arrival in the land Of prom
se settled in Linn county. In 1857 Mr..
Hamilton joined the rush to the Cali
forna gold fields, where he was sue
cessful. While he was absent his wife
on one occasion had to fight off attack
ing Indians with boiling water.
In 1867 Mrs. Riddell's wedding to
Geo H. Rddell occurred. She and her
husband moved to The Dalles in 1881.
Mrs. Riddell moved to California in
1907. The following children survive
the pioneer mother: H. H., c. w.
and Geo. X. Riddell, of Portland Mrs.
E. 4. Lage and Mrs C. H. Jenkins, of
Hood River, Mrs, W. d. Parrish, of
Mcfarland, Calf, and Miss Elizabeth
Riddell, Of Long Beach.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-10-23
BARREl /.

School has started again after two
weeks of apple harvest.
We have a new pupil in the seventh
grade, Irene Bowers.
Miss Swanson has been substituting
for Miss Olin. of Park Street school,
during apple harvest
The Bowers family is now living on
the Warren place on Multnomah Way.
Burns Jones and family went over
land to The Dalles Sunday They
found the road quite rough.
Mrs. Comstock and son, Howard, are
staying at the l.. l.. Barker home.
Mrs. Comstoek is picking apples.
F. l.. Corwin has purchased Ford
truck.
Marcia Selleck, of Maupin, spent the
week end at the home of +. +. Doane.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Turpin are both
quite ILL.,
Virgil Jones and WIFE spent Sunday
at the Burns Jones r~ch.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-10-23

Mr and Mrs. Beier. of Portland.
have been visiting Frank Van Horn
ana family for the past three weeks.
They have been helping in the spples.
l. c. Toukins. Of New Zealand. has
been visiting the Uuit=i States for
some tune. He is now in Hood River
to study our methods Of raising and
harvesting apples He Is working at
the l. w. Bishop ranch.
J. ". HutsOn has purchased a new
Master truck.
Fred Miller went to Portland this
week.
\. T. Thompson mas bought an Ideal
grader.
". 5. Ferguson, the administrator
OF the Ferguson estate, is up from
Athena on business.
Miss Lois Easterly has gone to Grow.
ore, TO teach school.
l. Miller and sister-in law have been
visiting at the home Of Fred Miller.