davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-27
B NATURAL CLUB MET
 WjTR MRS. WM cPoWE

The semi-monthly meeting Of the B Natural club was held Tuesday eve ming when Mrs. William Grove enter tained at her homo, 39 Fourteenth street
 X short business meeting preceded the following enjoyable programme:
 Vocal sole, (a) Nhither, Schubert, fb) Today, Jacobs Bond Miss Ruth Potter, Miss Florine Scofeld, accom- panist; piano solo Feuilles DAutomne, c. Chaminade, Miss Scofeld; vocal SO 10, Persian Serenade, Cooke. Miss Ha- gel Banisld: vocal solo, Sing. Singt Birds on the Wing, Nutting, Miss Smith: piano solo, Petit Bolero, Ra- vina, Mrs. William II. Stebbins; vocal solo, An April Fancy Sudds, Mrs. Will liam Grove, Miss Hazel BanfieId, ac- conapanist; vocal solo For You, Mon- taGue, Miss Lucille Boward, Miss Flo rine Scotield, accompanist; vocal solo, Shadows, Aldlich, Mrs. Leonard Prem tice.
 At the close of the programme so- cial hour was held when dainty re- treatments were served by the host ess closing 2 delightful evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-27

For the past three days the fire de- rartfnent has been kei,1 unusually busy, having answered Il calls in this tune, four calls on Monday. four on Tuesday and three on Wednesday. The majority of these calls have been fo, brush or grass fires an'i all these Lave been due to the careiessness of people in lighting bonfires 10 burn rubbish, and letting them ret beyond their control
 People have been warned against the practice of b,Irnins, ra Ders, rub bish and grass and if the refuse must be. burned. says Chief Stanton, 1t should be done in containers and 9 st. let watch 'Sept ho that sparks can not fly to adjoining property or set fire to grass and brpsh that is liable to catch and destroy property.
 At 11.15 a. III. "Wednesday al1 alarm was sent in from Box 2l2 at the corner of Boswell avenue and Hickory street fer a brush fire in the rear of S21 Roswell avenue where John turran hao started bonfire. The jumper from the Central Station. the chief and dep uty chiefs cars and the Main Street chemical responded to fllis call. Nine gallons of chemical were used to ex-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-27
DE. GURDOH ALLYN ON DUTY
 AT THE NAVAL HOSPITAL

Dr. Gurdon $. Allyn Of Jordan vil- loge, Waterford. has arrived at the U. $. naval hospital New f>orden. to which he was recently assigned to duty.
 shortly after the outbreak of hos ti!ities with Germany. Dr. AlIyn was attached as medical officer aboard the U. s. $. PJikeInbang. lie was lat CT transferred to the American receiv- ing ship in New York harI1or.
 Capt. E. c. Grow. |. z. N wF1o was appointed to succeed Captain Rich ards as conraandant at the naval hos pi:al, has also arrive'i, Capt c. l. Wood, U. S. N. will ac. as executive officer. succeeding Captail: Newton vho was released from active duty two weeks ago.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-27
MAKES CONTRACT FOR NEW
 ELECTRIC LINE TO YANTIC

At q special meeting of the Norwich gas and electrical commissioners We'd nesday afternoon at the office In the Alice building on Main street the con- tract was signed with the Admore Woolen Go of Yantic to put in 6 new pole and wire line to Yantic so as to supply the woolen mill with q large increase in electric power over- what It is using now.
 The work will be pushed along as soon as possible and, according to the estimates made, can probably be done for from s2B,G00 to s2S,O0G. There will be about five miles Of wire to be strung and about 20 new poles to be bought The contract made will show the city profit of about S1G,000 or s11 900 at the end of three years, it has been stated by one of the commissioners.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-27

A large delegation from the village went to New York Monday to witness the big parade in which the 27th diyis- ion paraded. They spent ali day Tues day in New York and arrived home late Wednesday afternoon. They claimed it was the grandest sight they had ever witnessed.
 Charles Charboneau has returned to Newport Training Station after spend ing a few days at the home of his par ents or Twentieth street.
 William Ryan spent Wednesday in WiIlimantic
 Misses Rose Willet and Della Morris have returned after spending 8 few days in Worcester, Mass.
 William Wilkins is spending a few days in New York. While there he witnessed the parade of the 27th divis- ion.
 John Wilson was a caller in the will lage Wednesday.
 The Lenten devotions were held in St. Marys church Wednesday evening with large attendance. The sermon of the evening was preached by Father James Tirnnins who also gave an in tetesting talk. He also offered up the l benediction. Henry and Felix Barry are spending q feW days at the home of their par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Barry On Seventh street. Edward Moleski has accepted po- sition with the Uni sd States Finish ing Go.
 John Enrisht of Worcester. Mass, has returned after spending few days in the village. MT. and Mrs, Benjamin Tilley is spending 8 few days in New York. William Greggan Of Fall River is spending @ few days in the village. Sergt. Michael Shea has returned to Camp Devens after spending d few dhys' furlough st the home Of his sis 1 ter on Boswell avenue. He is await ! ing his discharge from Camp Devens. i Mir. and Mrs. William Murray have
 returned from spending a few days 1T 1 Ma,Ir NnrLs
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-27
GIANTS NECK PROPERTY WAS
 FORMER EBONY FISH" WORKS

F. r. Beckwith first selectnan of the town of East Lyme, states that the property at Giants Neck which the people Of the town want 10 see taken for a seaside tuberculosis s8natorium instead Of the White Beach hotel prop erty, is short distance west Of Cres- cent Beach and was built eight or ten years ago by the Mantle Menhaden Oil 6 Guano Go. Because of the sud den disappearance of. 'bony" fish from these waters. the concern went to the wall. r. Nj. Shea. of New London now holds the property and is doing u small business there in the trying out of oil. Mir. Beckwith says there is plenty of ground available q half-nlile of splen- did beach, southern exposure and the railroad scarcely a stones throw away. Personally he thinks the site more de- sirable in every way thai that at White Beach.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-27
FIRST DANCE GiVEti aT
 WAR CAMP COMMGillTY UNIT

The Young Womcn'G Hehrew asso- eiatinL held 6 dance Tuesday, even ing in the War Camp Community Club rooms. at 152 Main street. and entertained the boys n uniform. This was the iirSt dance given by one of the var camp community units.
 The hostess Of the evening was Mrs. Ccddfaden and the girls were chap q oned by Mrs. Charles Gortion, Mrs. II. A. Bruckpcr. Mrs. Sam Hertz, Mrs. Rosenberg, Mrs. Taylor. Mrs. Beck erstein and Mrs. Jos. M. I.ahn
 Music was supplied ty Rowiand's Jazz band and refreshments were ser wed All enjoyed themselves i'm ncrsety.
 The committee in cf1arge was Miss E;tta Goldfarl' Miss Arnie Weiner Mss Etta .Goldstein.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-27
War Souvenir to Mayor pesmend,

Mayor J. .I Desmond received war souvenir from France un "Wednesday. ft wds piece cut from the wing of 6 German airpiane, containing the black sert him from Brsuiilcs by his cousin, William H. Lynch. who is in the cavalry and has seen rnuce active ser- vice.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-27
TRINITY METHoDiSTs RAISED
 s2S49 FOR BEEEVOLEN ENCEs

Trinity Methodist Episcopal church raised a total of s2,64" for iarevolene- es in the past year. accor ling 10 the annual report made up for the annual conference. This in a1 increase, Of s111 over the preceding year. Of the past years total. the sum Of s150 was given by the Sunday school for the fund for Near East aid.
 Rev. E, T. Legg. rassor of the church., will leave today tThursday) to attend the New England Southern an- rusl conference at Taunton, Mass and James z. Macpherson is to go to the conference Friday
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-27
On Fort GriswoId Commission,

Members of the commission for the care and protection of the Fort Gris- wold tract at Groton were reappointed Tuesday by Gov. NJ. H. Holcomb as follows: Mrs. Sara T. Kinney of Hart ford. Betsy V. A. ,Copp of Groton, George S. Palmer of New London, H. Wales Lines of Meriden, Mrs. Adrian J. Muzzy of Bristol, Ernest E. Rogers of New London and Lucius F. Robin son of Hartford
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-27
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank most sincerely the many friends and relatives who showed US great kindness during our recent sickness and bereavement, es- peciaIly the members or the Versailles M E. Church; also for the beautiful floral offerings, which will ever be re- member ed.
 MRS. C. H. PHILLIPS AND DACGH-
 TER,
 BERTHA P. CONGDON, ELMER PHILLIPS.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-27
Occum Woods Ere.

An extensive forest fire was raging at Oceum Wednesday night i, the vii eiHitv of the Sanitary Fibre Mill. It was reported that it had been started when women lit 8 bonfire ii4 the road to burn up some wall paper after a rapering job had been done at her home. A gust of wind carried the turning paper across the rcad and into the leaves and brush and Inc flames were soon beyond her cnutroi.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-27
crampton Will Come Here.

John NJ. Champion of Hartford. state superintendent of fisheries and ft re, has sent word to the local fish associa- ton which is being formed that he will arrange to come here some time after April 10th if the association will set date. It Is expected the association will have an attendance of about 50 when 1t holds it's second Organization meeting tonight (Thutsday) at c. r. Lanes store
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-27
Last Day For FiIina,

Wednesday was the last day that H. quor, cigar, cigarette and tobacco deal CTS had to file their inventories. Any communications bearing postmark prior to F o'clock midnight would be accepted as in time, said James J. Walsh Of Hartford, collector of inter- nal revenue
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-27
S5,e0o SUIT DID NOT
 HAVE TO BE TRIED

The suit of Harry Hicks against the city of New London, which was down for trial ill the superior court Nednes- day morning had been adjusted with out trial. Hicks sued for 35,oo0 for in juries received as the result of fall on a defective sidewalk in Cnappell street in April, 1916.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-27
To Norwich stste Ho.nital.

Mary Ann Brown, of Blinman street New London, was admitted to the Nor wich State Hospital Wednesday, the commitment being ordered by Judge os Probate Arthur B. Calkins of New Lon don
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-27
gO2H

GULLEyER-In Paris. France, March 20, 1919. q son. Alfred Henry, to Mr and Mrs. Carl c. Guiiiver (grandson to ALr. and Mrs. Henry Strong GulIi- yer of Waterbury, sConn). BLsCE1ICEL--In Westerly, E. l., March 2, 1919, a daughter, Ruth Berei- nette, to MT. and Mrs. Aston Black Ter
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-27
pfEo.


 pAyIs-I1 ss,e I5 Pl45inTaslds 5Ts Conn. March P:
 years.
 cLAIsK11n 4az Ledyard. mare1 24, ls19,
 Clark, in her 84th year. CARR--In Walton, N. l., suddenly.
 March 24, 1919, Della McAuley. wife
 of Rev. s. ?. Carr. formerly of PoT~rER-Tn Waterford. March 26,
 1919, Elisha Potter of Spithead, Waterford.
 FITzGERAI4D-1n this city. March 2e. 1919. Elizabeth O'SuIlivan, wife of Patrick J. Fitzgerald. aged 59 years. Funeral from her late home at 36 Mechanic street Saturday morning March %, at sis. Requiem mass in St. Patricks church at g o'clock Automobile eortege. papers please copy WIIGo1--In Moutviiie fPaImertown> March 26, 1919, Everett Eugene youngest child of Wales \. and Ger l trude. Veil Wilcox, aged 3 months and 2 days.
 Lu3rs-Is-In Waterbury. March q. 1a19 1 Mrs. Bessie Lewis, formerly of Nor wich. aged 59 years.
 suddenly. Annie X Burd.ck, widow 1 of Josiah Dean. aged 72 years Funeral from her late home, 442 Main l street. Thursday afternoon, March 1 27, at 2.30 o'clock. Burial Tn the l family lot in Yantic cemetery. JoHNsON--In Boston, March g, 1919 i Edward C. Johnson Of New Haven
 formerly of Norwich, aged 49 years Funeral services at his late home 1 83 Grove street, New Haven Thurs day afternoon, March 2i. at o'clock VoGT - Tn Norwich, March 26, 1919 Christian H. Fogt aged 72 years. i Notice of funeral hereafter.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-27
Workmen's Compensation,

The following workmeE's $ compensa- : ton agreement has been approved by Commissioner J. J. Donol,ue: Nor Wich State Hospital, employer. and Thomas Dugsan, employe, multiple hI.rnss af ra4e of &s1Q
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-27
Ille Rl1lletin,
Norwich. Thursday, March 27, 1919
THE WEATHE R.

 The disturbance that covered the Mississippi valley Tuesday night ad- vanced ca ward Wednesday.
 Considerably warmer weather pre- vailed "Wednesday throughout the At lantic states. The outlook is for rain Thursday and clearing weather Friday with much lower temperatures throughout the At 1aftit states.
 Winds for Thursday and Friday: North AtlAntic-ffesh south winds shifting to northwest Thursday night, rain. Middle Atiantie--fresh south, shift ing to strong northwest winds by Thursdayfnight rain.
 Forecast.
 New England: Rain Thursday. cold CT Thursday night; Friday clearing and colder
 :A Al,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-27

Comparisons. Predictions for Wednesday: Fair. Wednesdays weather: Fair. south erly wind.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-27
G. & E. Truck Repainted,

The auto truck of the Norwich Gas and Electrical department is back on duty again after being repainted and having repairs made.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-27

Don't try to judge a woman. sense of humor by her laughs at her hus- bands jokes.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-27
Sors of Irish Fraslor,,

Invitations are being received ill this city for @ meeting tc ie held in New London Sunday night by the Sons of Irish Freedom
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-27

When man tells a widow that he iS not worthy of her. she rrildly denies it--buu doesn argue the point.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-27
CREENEVILLE

Six hours after high water it is low water which Is followed by flood tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-27
MAR RGFn

MILLER In Colchester. March P. 1919, Lyman Miller and Miss Fannie Krupnick.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-03-27

Sun, Moon md Tiaes.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-01-17

from Camp Lewis, Wash.
Miss Castor, nurse from st. Cloud
is here taking care of. Mrs. L. E. Nc
Gonagle, who is recovering from the
Influenza a--
Mr.. and Mrs. John circuit and son Of
Dryden, WASH, are the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. VIM. Sparrow.
Allie Foote is now mail carrier on
Route No. 3, Bowlus, formerly operated
by Harry Burt
Mrs. John Hunter is in Minneapolis
receiving medical treatment
Frank WilczeK, ST.. a pioneer of
North Prairie, died Saturday, January
II, at the home of his daughter, Mrs.
Peter Stodolka, at Royalton, after a
short illness. He was born in Germany
in 1884 and came to America in 1884 and
settled at North Prairie. where he lived
until his wife's death in 1916. Since
then he has made his home with his
children who are Frank Wilczek and
Mrs. Anton Schulters, North Prairie;
PetereWilczek Little Falls; John Will
GEEK, Kill, Okla; Mrs. O'Brien, Wahpe-
ton, N. D., and Mrs. Peter stodolka,
Royalton. The funeral was held from
Holy Trinity church Monday. Rev.
Plachta officiating.
Joe Kloss, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Florin
Kloss, has just returned home, after
serving in the navy. He made two
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-01-17
ROYAlTON

Jan. ia. G. Wilson has sold a
house across the track from the N. +.
station to Martin Trettel.
Mrs. Chas. Bennewitz is substitute:
ing as teacher in the Mason school
this week.
Joe Miller has returned from a visit
to Iowa.
MI. and Mrs. A. c. Bouck spent Sun
day in st. Cloud.
Miss Ida Batter spent Sunday in
town.
Robt. Carnes arrived Saturday from
GeorGia, where he was in training.
Cycil Stodolka arrived Monday from
Louisville, KY, where he was discharg-
ca from the army. He is the first SOL
der from this locality to return from
France.
Chas. Geer and John Wright were
called TO- serve on the jury at Little
Falls but were excused
MI and Mrs. l. W. Bouck went tc
Minneapolis Tuesday.
- Mrs. Joe Chirhart went to watat
IueSday to visit relatives.
- Albert, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs
herman kuschel, died Sunday of pneu-
MONA, following influenza, at St. Paul
me funeral is being deferred until the
arrival of brother. August Kusche]
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-01-17

and relatives at Little Falls the past
week, came home Thursday.
The dance held at this plaza
day evening was quite well attended,
George Simones and Tony Kempenick
attended dance at Bowlus Tuesday
evening. i. -. ~..s
Services will be held in the Lutheran
church Sunday, Jan. -, at $3.50 o'clock.
B. E. Nygaard was business caller
at Little Falls Saturday between trains
Those who were in Little Falls Tues
day from here were Mr.. and Mrs. r. A.
Nygaard, Bernice Gish, Mr.. and Mrs B.
E.. Nygaard and family, John Hanson
and E. O. Nygaard.
Jens Anderson and family visited rel
atives and friends at Lincoln Sunday.
A few of the farmers from here de-
livefed stock at Randall Tuesday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-01-17
NORTH ELM DALE

Jan. 13.-Henry Olson and Anton Jen-
dro were BoWlus callers Monday"
Paul Schictka of South Elm Dale
called on E. NJ Larson one day last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. A. Wittke and Nels
Melby were BoWlus callers Friday.
Henry Martinson was on the sick list
last week.
John Schictl1a went to Bowlus Fri
day on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnnie Geek went tc
Bowlus Saturday on business.
Tom Kruzel Wen to Bowlus Saturday
with butter from the Elm Dale cream
cry.
We are having beautiful~~sweathe,
this winter so far.
Miss Gertrude Kalis 9 working fol-
Dr.. A. NJ. Watson of Royalton.
Mr.. and Mrs Joe Kalis and baby
were Bowlus callers Friday.
e. NJ. Larson is hauling some wood
to Henry Martinson's at present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Maciej and Mrs
Johnnie Geek and two children, Geor-
gle and Helen, called at Pete Sollar's
Tuesday, Of Swan River.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-01-17

trips across and was on the steamer
that took President Wilson and party
to Europe.
Mrs NJ f. Street was in town last
Tuesday.
l.. Stenk is sick with influenza. and
J.. Ziegler is buying cream and looking
after the creamery. q
w. H. Galley was in town Tuesday on
business. s--
The stockholders Of the First Nation
al bank held their annual meeting on
Jan. IA. No change was made in the
board Of directors. President, w. II.
Galley; vice president, A. G. Wilson;
cashier, c. H. Rhoda; assistant cashier,
M. J. Kamla.
Dame Rumor has it that Miss Della
Broker and Carl Sjoberg were married
at Duluth recently.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-01-17
CUSHING

JAM 13.-At the Red Cross meeting
held here Saturday evening the fol-
lowing officers were elected: Mrs. L.
E. Bergman, chairman; Ole A. Johnson,
vice chairman, Miss Amelia Anderson,
secretary, I. J. Ramlo, treasurer.
Elmer o. Nygaard motored to Little
Falls Wednesday on business.
B. E. Nygaard resumed duties as OPP
orator again Thursday, after a several
weeks illness. -f
= Axel Swanson purchased fine driv-
ing horse last week..
Mrs. John Bracke, who visited friends
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-01-17

County of Wadena )
We, Isaac Hazlett, President and T. c.
Proeh1, Cashier of the above named
statement is true to the best of our
knowledge and belief.
- ISAAC HAzLETT, President,
F. c.. PROEHL. Cashier.
Subscribed and, sworn to before me
this 9Th day OF January, 1919.
Geo. E. Harris,
[Seal] Notary Public,
Wadena County, Minnesota.
(My commission expires July 1e, 1920
Correct Attest.
Il. H. Colson,
Max Mayer, .:.,4 =
CTwo) Directors.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-01-17
VILLAGE OF soBIEsK1

TOTAL TAX RATE By SCHOOL DISTRICTS
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-01-17
TOWN OF RIPLEY ll' 1 81

TOTAL TAX RATE By SCHOOL DISTRICTS
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1919-11-10
PAGE FIVE

tuo numerous to mention ono two
ealod carriage. I iEht spring wa
Ean two hotse sleigh, dog cart,
huF} police
HAnNU8a
Two sets of broochhanda. . sets
af load hnnt#a. nela of Yankee
harmless. aea oC churl, lines. 8
aela ~ ploW Fenrn aot OF double
harness. sol ot angle harness, 7
wprh brldlra wagon saddle, ! side
1idle collars. Heyatal collar
pia 10 haltefe. I paif Of branHi
chains sets hntl traonh. | pair of
aptnaderf. strain cradle : los
chains. cow chhine aud many othst
artlglea
uoUBt Hot . AND KITCHEN
FURNITURE
ono walnut bed room autu. mar
Bile top g bedaleade. ono 81 Theses
t. old time tour pnHi bel 3 fen
thor bods and lot Of pillows.
emo Arnl walnut abalra. I hitehen
=Hfr. I walnut ottruaion tnhia, 10
r. walnut pnrior table. marble
top. / oak batI rnek. velour couch
ntun manlol mirror. | wool and
fhcf mis- 0st3 It. lpt ~ mating.
i UFa amut atom. | email chunk
stutu. bod room stove. lnt ~
tota plpe Oil cook atnvn. y
bHHef refrigerator barrel
fhurn viii iaffo open top and re-
movable daabef. / butter WORKER.
milk ao9ier. : lHrRa milk cans.
milk buehcl ono l0ghllnn copper
latle md ftlrct. ! ael Of dlshoe.
il Ion or other Dishes aud numerous
other nIliel0H
Oae manuFe sBteadnr. & inch
GauI heIl A. n double. n good
condition
rrRms OF aAIu
4"IH a. months wiil DO gig.
- ~ ni auna nf $40 aud over. tbs
purchaser 10 rive mite with npbfDV*
- aprltY. neRoljahla aud pnyabls
u laa OI1 #4iional Bank of Mar
ilnaAnrg Nilh iptnHeet from date. In
torea Hil be reml'iea II paid at
WHt4H ludef $40 rneh Mo
hofeay - he removed until terms
u 4lo afe e1mpiied with Vat
cattle via ba aad far cash
TIlD8 g. btGifT.
Hs3i Hoffman. AnelR
I1HfHsYd isHfh hast, Gisfk
Tire l7dios ~ The fathaHY Chnwsi
Haqe eHfjuaHa sight - fsI lunch
y 8 g - ~ "a ~ n pa
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-10-30
Reward for Lost Ram

Somewhere between the Columbis
river and the wilds of Mount HooO
there is roaming at will one fine year.
ling Australian ram: the lost sheer
from the flock of one of my clients.
Like some people, this ram is alto
gether different from most rams, i. e..
he cares not for the society of his
kind, but prefers to roam. rove, ram
bic about in the night season, stopping
wherever it may please his ramship t.
abide for little while. usually till the
following night, then he departeth for
pastures new.
This ram is marked ram. You will
know him by his very long fine tres ses.
You must not think him an ordinary
sheep. His value lieth not so much in
his Samson-ilke hair as in his prospec-
tive grandchildren. His owner has
been far out on the hills, searching
the thorny paths, but he beateth not
If. perchance, he should breakfast al
your back door, please capture him,
lock him in your kitchen and immedi
ately notify me by phone and suit.
able reward is yours for the asking.
John Baker, Lawyer.
Hood River. Phone 1923 or 1852
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-10-30
Edward Moore Was HouStOn's Uncle

Edward Moore, who died last week
in Portland from anthrax infection,
was an uncle of f. f. Houston. of this
city, it has just been learned Mr..
Moore was never local restaurant
man, but had retired from this bus.
ness in California and was here en-
gagged in the apple harvest on the East
Sid9 ranch of H. M. Vannier.
Press reports stated that Mr.. Moore
had contracted the fatal disease at a
local barbershop. Mrs. Houston, how
ever. says the infection must have
come from brush purchased at 10
and Is cent store.
my husbands 8 uncle was not accus-
toned to shave himself" says Mrs.
Houston, but when he went out to
pick apples he bought safety razor
and cheap brush. His face had al
ready begun to swell when he came
here and was shaved at a local barber
shop"