davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-11-18
NOTICE OF FIRST MEETING OF
CREDITORS
In the District Court Of the Unite"
states for the Northern Divfsion o.
the District of Maine

In the matter of Frank f. Small
Bankrupt In Bankruptcy.
To the creditors of Frank T. small
of Brighton in the County of Somerset
and Division aforesaid, a bankrupt
Notice Is hereby given that on the
10Th day of November ~ y. l92o SAID
Frank T. Small WAS duly adJudi-
Gated bankrupt and that the first meet
ing of his creditors will he held at
Daniel Lewis office. in Skowhegan, Ne.
on the 18th day of December, \. ID.
1920 at ten o'clock in the forenoon al
which time the said creditors may at
tend prove their claims. appoint a
trustee, examine the bankrupt, and
transact such other business as may
properly come before said meeting
Skowhegan, Maine, November H. ~
D. 1920.
DANIEL LEWIS.
Referee in Bankruptcy.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-11-18
NOTICE OF FIRST MEETING OF
CREDITORS
In the District Court OF the United
states for the Northern Division of
the District of Maine


In the matter of Howard b. Towle
Bankrupt. In Bankruptcy.
To the creditors of Howard B Towle
of Pittsfeld, in the County of som
erset and Division aforesaid, bank
rupt
Notice is hereby given that on the
10th day of November. A. D. 1920 said
Howard 3. Towle was duly adjudicated
bankrupt. and that the first meeting OF
his creditors will be held at Danlel
Lewis office in Skowhegan, Maine. on
the 4th day of December, A. ID lS2o' az
ten O'Clock in the forenoon, at which
time the said creditors may attend
prove their claims. appoint trustee.
examine the bankrupt, and transact
such other business as may properly
come before said meeting.
Skowhegan. Maine, November II, A.
d. 1920. -
DANIEL LEWIS
Referee in Bankruptcy
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-11-18

Your home
OF
lsuchc
your deserving
rs please
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-10
TWO MISSING MEN
WANTED BY RELATIVES

Postmaster 2. B. Bradford re-
ceived in the last mail two inquir-
les from people who wished to know
the whereabouts of missing rela-
tives.
Mrs. Mary Yanka, 1917 w. San
dusky St. Finley, Ohio, wishes to
know the whereabouts of John
Yanka. She says he was last heard
of. from Chichagof, Alaska.
Mrs. Emma Allen. 1913 Park Boule-
ward, Detroit, Michigan, is desir-
GUS of finding the whereabouts of
her brother. Richard Baker. who
was last heard from at Juneau, AL
a.ska.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-10

L. Seidenverg and A. Wittenberg
Nome merchants, have purchased thu
power schooner Bender Brothers TO
trading between Alaska and Siberia.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-10
CLIFF APARTMENTS

CLIFF APARTMENTS
On the cliff next to the Court
house-"The Cozy Corner, OF
juneau" 2, 3, 4 room apart
ments fully furnished for
housekeeping Clean and rec
spectacle. Suitable for small
families, ladies or gentlemen.
Each apartment a home by IT.
self. Strictly private in every
respect, including baths. ETC.,
Telephone service. Warm and
comfortable. Reasonable rates.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-10
ALASKA NOTES

Mrs. George BEETLES. wife of the
famous pioneer of the Kuskokwim,
died at Anchorage after an illness
of eight days. Mrs. BEETLES was
born on the Yukon and was a
member of the Kokrine family, trad
ers on the river. After her marriage
q years ago to Gordon BEETLES,
they established a trading post and
were founders of the town of BEETLES.
They have been living at Anchor
age for the last two years. A bro
Their, Audrey Kokrine, runs the trad
ing post at Kokrines. Mrs. Gordon
was member of the ladies' aux
Hilary of the Pioneers.
Four auxiliary schooners, the Hell
lenis, Thrasher, Tyee and Silver
for a trading trip along the Siber
ian coast and the Alaska coast of
the Arctic Ocean. They were sheath
ed in iron bark to protect them in
bucking the ice. The Thresher
replaces the historic old Belvedere
which has seen over thirty years
service in the Siberian trade.
The Pioneers of Fairbanks held
the first Easter Memorial service
April 4, in Pioneer Hall. Judge
c. e. Bunnell was the principal
speaker of the evening. This is
believed to be the first memorial
service ever held by the Pioneers
in Alaska.
L. w Storm, Alaska mining engin.
eer, formerly located at Valdez, has
careful study of the big silver camp
he is convinced that it will prove
a large and permanent producer
valdez Miner.)
Mrs. George Wheeler of Tolo
while on a hunting trip and may
lose some of her toes and parts.
of the feet Her husband took her
to Fairbanks, where she is in the
hospital
l.. Seidenverg and A. Wittenberg,
Nome merchants, have purchased the
power schooner Bender Brothers for
trading between Alaska and Siberia.
The Cordova Chamber of Com
merce will endeavor to have the
official weather report from the city
printed in the Seattle papers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-10

WANTED-Boat builder at Sitka.
Inquire jones Russell, Front Street
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-10

Through Which the General Public
Is THE MEDIUM
Can Always Have Its Wants Supplied

Answers for advertisers will be
held two weeks after date of last
insertion THE EMPIRE cannot as
sume responsibility to care for un-
called for-letters after that period.
Closing time for classified adver-
tisements: 2 p. m.
Closing time for display adver-
tisements: II a. m.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-10

WANTED

WANTED TO GUY-High- backed
sulky Phone 1912.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-10
MASONS ATTENTION

Regular Stated Communication of
Mount Juneau Lodge No. 147, F. &
A. NJ will be held in the Hall of
the Odd Fellows this (Monday)
evening at 1880 sharp. Work in
M. NJ Degree.
adv HARRY f. BROWN, Sec'y
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-10
FOR RENT-Apartments
SEAVIEW AND JUNEAU
APARTMENTS

Has housekeeping rooms fully
furnished which includes bath,
light, water and clean linen, al
SO phone service. All rooms
are outside rooms with splen-
did view of the Channel. "Coz-
lily" and neatly" furnished
and sanitary in every detail.
2, 3, 4 room apartments for
private families. Reasonable
rates. Phone 1856.
j. w. NICHOLS, Prop.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-10
BOARDING HOUSES
AMERICAN PILOT
ESTABLISHES NEW
ALTITUDE RECORD

MINEOLA, N. Y, May S.-Clar-
ence Coombs. plotting a plane car
rying three passengers besides him
self. established new worlds alti-
tude record for four persons yester-
day when he reached height of
5000 feet.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-05-10

The CordOva Chamber of Com
merce will endeavor to have the
official weather report from the city
printed in the Seattle papers.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-09-17
Simple Cure for HIeeouqhs.

This Is the method OF treating OBJ
stinate hlccough thnt Or. ID. Francisco
Vanegas employs. He describes n IN
the Revista de Medlcinary C%lrurgia
Practices (Madrld). The patient lIss
down and draws up his knees until his
thighs are pressed tightly to HE alb.
domen, the lower part OF the legs be-
ing pressed against the thighs by bend.
ing the knees. The position Is held
for several minutes. The effect of
this ~ 10 press the abdominal organs
up against the diaphragm and to us
tain the pressure until the diaphragm
eases lis spasmodic ~eontractions.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-09-17

gagged herscl. IN niry conversation
with Artie Sparkle and the third man
of the pnrty, II mlddle-uged bachelor
nnmed ChIckering. Not once hnd she
glanced Fltlhugh's way. Not one did
she notice his existence.
There IN one thing NJ which ever
the most determined OF lovers will
stop. and that thing Is Indifference.
Indifference raises a wall there Is no
scnllng.
Fool ... Foot that I was ever
TO Imagine she cared . A girl
like hcr-whnt Idlocy !"
He determined that when the net
ended he would excuse himself on
some pretext and -ush Into the streets,
and walk and walk. MS he had walked
on this same night three years ngo.
lie ia not look very far beyond
that. Only he repeated to himself
that for him everything was over. All
his ambitions, all his dreams and aspl.
ratlons had gone for naught. lie
thought OF Esther.
But all M one he sat up very
straight. and his deep-brooding mel.
nnchOly slipped away from him. Ills
sinewy fingers spread. then clenched
qnlckly-hls familiar battle sign. was
he. Dnnlel Randolph Fltzhugh. TO be
dashed into oblivion by n girls lndif.
ferencef
lie was not nware net three had
closed until the roar OF hand.clnpplng
appraised him OF Il. Automatically I've
Joined In. As the lights cnme on he
heard Artle's voice:
Il say, Miss Otis. won't you come
Tor n stroll In the CORRIDOR Its
frlghtfully wnrm henh."
II really prefer staying here. thank
you, MIR. Sparkle. but you co."
When he knew Artle had gone Fltz.
hugh walked W. to say go0dby.
But as he drew near she rose hur.
riedly and hustened toward the cur
tnins NJ the rear Of the box, leaving
him with her moi.er. who. with her
lorgnette TO her eyes. was plncldly
ana studlously ignoring him. Knth'
leen vanished Into the corridor. aud
turning, drew the curtains together 50
That her face and neck and shoulders
were framed In the aperture. And foT
u long moment her soft pnnsy eyes
snzed Into his lenplng black ones.
Ana the smile on her lips wns heav,
emily. And the light In her eyes. afraid
yet glad, spoke with an eloquent
tongue.
Then the curtains fell together, and
lie was alone with Mrs. Otis.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-09-17
DADDTJ EVENING
E9EARY TALL
81 nory Graham
~ Bonner G%.0s.
n CONCERT.

The blue fairies were all oycr this
tops OF the hills" suld Daddy, 'nnd
there were some fairies about. who
were dressed In lovely purple. too.
They changed their costumes from one
color TO another MS they played which
was done by the Fairy Queen waving
her wand about.
They wore pink anu lavender aud
then rose and at lust they wOr yell
low anu the cloud fuiries changed
their costumes, too, rs they were all
being Us gay as they could. At the
top OF the hill which was near where
the cloud fairies and the mountain
fairies were hnving such u good time
there was n red house which was sur
rounded by trees und wild flowers and
big hills rising behind It. And all
about were the cloud fairies and the
mountain fairies.
"a few sumnch leaves were begin
ming to turn red. aud surrounding n
brook nearby there were daisies and
buttercups which laughed and snid {:
we are around here, too, though this
isn't u time OF year, but when the
whole country ls 50 beautiful we cnn-
not help but be around, too, and see
what Is going on. So here we ure
around this brook where some Of the
red leaves on the vines which creep
nbout show that II Is almost the nu-
tumn, and some OF the grass Is brown
and there ARE wild nstcrs. II Is diff
ferent from the way It wns when our
brothers and sisters were here first
this yenr.
"And o o the brook will change
again and there will he Ice over It..
How beautiful all the changes are"
$50" Daddy continued. "tlle flowers
and the fairies and the leaves aud all
the things Of the country talked and
chntted.
Soon they all were quiet FOR they
began TO hear the opening tune of
the great concert. Aud then they all
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-09-17
cHAPTeR x.

The following October Fltzhugh
bought n @ n on the Board OF Trade.
Ills Golden Goddess. Luck. ever
beamed upon him, and this. no less
Than his breadth Of grasp on the mar.
Ret, ana all It's wealth of. t~entncles.
swelled his fOrtuse with tremendous
booms. His speculatlons In May and
July wheat had alone netted him two
hundred thousand dollars. Winter
wheat hnd increased his capital by
two more similar notches. II was now
well past seven hundred thousand dol.
lars, ana vas rushing on toward the
million mark.
All this within four yearsl Yet
whenever he caught himself being
awed by the magic he had wrought
he would luell his rising ego by severe
sclf-admonitlon Don't get too con
tdent. Remember It's all gambling.
Once your luck changes II will go as
fast MS II came-maybe faster. You're
liable 20 lose the whole pile IN one
swOop."
Esther ana the thought OF her gave
him bud moments. Directly she left
the hospital she had come again 10
him, mud he hnd been forced TO the
ignomlny of lying TO placnte her. This
angered him. Soon nfterward she had
gone TO Paterson, N. J.. where from
time to time he heurd from her. Ee
tried repeatedly to give her money.
but always unsuccessfully. She re-
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-09-17

stopped and listened for upon this
night MI of the little creatures were
going to sing, led by the Crlckets'
chorus.
There was u steady sound OF the
singing aud buzzlng Of the little cren-
lures. There wnsn't n moment OF 81.
lence. Always II part OF the chorus
stopped for n moment the others took
II up, 50 that there was n concer
throughout the whole evening.
"They had been singing now on ev-
cry evening, hut ON this night all of
the singing was 10 be especially fine
for every creature had been asked to
sing their very best for the greatest
Of the great Septen Der concerts.
"The leaves whlstled and rustled
and sang In their low voices aud some
Of them blew little tunes ns they wills.
tied into the face of old Mr.. Wind.
And sometimes the apples dropped
To the ground NJ though TO heat time.
THE very big grasshopper with
the yellow wings who looked Tx a
butterfly when Lying but Ike n grass
hopper when stlll was making the
sound he considered SO nne-llke nm
nirplnne. And he vas buzzlng aud
his wings were swlshlng
"The locusis with the long wings
and little legs were rubbing their
wings together aud making music.
IAN through tho day the hugs had
been talking. They had been saying
that they lived In one part Of the coun.
try which was really wild. II WIS
awny from any road and no automo-
bllcs could be heard FROM where they
we're. They had chutted all day long.
and the birds had sung nnd there had
been n constant noise of little Wild
creatures and no noise OF trains or
AUTOS and only the voices OF the furm.
or and his wife and OF the children
we're the only voices henrd. And the
W%oodchuck family had chuckled over
the nice home they had.
And this evening. you see. the
greatest OF all their great concerts was
given. u concert Ut JOY over the coun.
try whore the voices OF the little wild
creatures could be heard rather thnn
modern sounds such as automobile
tOotsi"
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-09-17
"Eatonic, in Four Days Did
Me $50 Worth of Good"

writes Mr.. Edward w. Bragg OF
Mecca. Ind, who suffered from
stomach troubles for n long time but
could not find anything TO help him,
but at last had faith enough to give
eatonic Il test. II quickly removed
the excess acids and poisonous gases
from the body and the misery dis
appeared. OF course, when the AUS
OF the trouble is removed, the sufferer
must get well. Eatonlc Is quick. sure
and safe, and the lasting benefits
come IN new strength, life and pep.
Your druggist will supply you with
eatonlc ut u trlning cost and every ALL
ing person should get II today. Adv,
Advice.
"what is the best way to get a big
jobf"
"Outgrow the little Job first"
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-09-17

II n woman would always write the
postscript first II would save her The
trouble Of writing the letter.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-09-17
CHAPTER Ix.--con,Inusd.

These were busy days for Fltzhugh.
days titled with suspense and excite
ment and acute money fever. by the
end OF the year his entire capital was
tied up In spring whent, which wins
iurching aud plunglng like Il sinking
ship. and every downward swoop
drove his fortune upward. Though
FItzhugh's money was oil on paper he
was growing rich with gnllopIng leaps
and already he WIS planning II deal 10
follow that might send his fortune
soaring townrd the million marx.
II was In the beginning OF March,
while the Metropolitan Opera com-
pnny wns playing n two weeks en-
gagement mt the Auditorium. thht ne
received Through Artle) ut his cluD
an invitation to n box party given by
Mrs. Otis.
"well, well. tell us how yo- mnn-
aged It."
81 told her," sputtered Artlc, cliok'
ing with mlrth, ~ told her | had n
frightfully arlstocrntic fellow putting
up NJ my place who wns nll the ak
Of Lunnon. Mondays and Wednesdays
are her opera nights, dOn'tcher know
and she'd lust been telling me that Il
chap who was to have rounded out her
party tonight had failed her nj the
us 1u,, ~" ..,a,oora,,c tslIoy.
m hu" n.,oL no ,er eors and
- ,a,, ~, 80 ,rI,g him
.ta,n cha Io,s,', Lnovv don,tcher
rno,r ,,,s ,o, and sb.'I be dreud.
rnIIyI"
..iIer d,uch,.r ,yII ho there,"
"nh y.s Indo.J she vns I'm the
COON a,,ha ,Im. shall he ,Ireadfully
surnrised too"
.No bo,h, cnorrie vou,ve go, the
broin az n NonoIeon Golny home7
Ihrn TlI ,nle vou out I'm INV cnr."
They left The Union lenrue club 10.
retber and entered FItshuuh's new
80 horse power automobile g%llstening
at the curb.
.
Tho nero,nioi fovor,te am IN.
be,nc" WINS sung INN evening. In
snItn NJ Mrs otis twbo hnd horne
ArtIe,s -"surnrlsa" win commenJnble
-cnn,nosurn sondInp onlv one terrlfr.
,nr rInnca M ,hot rnsh ioker, Fltz.
hupb coutrIved a. slt nenr Kathleen
aud hy the time "Rodolfo" aud "MlmI"
Ind chorused "Amore" he wns subtly
making love 10 her. snylng little by
word OF mouth bur spelkIng oIumes
with eye md mlen.
If wns nonr the end of me-, tyo md
he did NOT know whether "MIlmI' was
mnktn, marry ,,l,h Tho p-oI,emI,ns IN
the onnrtier Latin ar dying M stnryn.
lion In "nodolfo'sr ottic nnd he ma
NOT know whether Mrs. OtIs WINS
wntchIn, him 90 discussIn, win tho
indy nov, her n corse, llsnlov IN
MichImn ovenue ,ho, his h,nI found
KntbI.nn's and /, I'm n
burnIng nress,re
a., -. -. go. -
verv cIos. m her cnr .rnr ,hrss yoars
Tndov in eoc, a. Tho ,ppIvers,ry-
,h. secnnd ns March TI,re. vnurs
ago todnv | found ,bis"-from nnd.r
bIs Gun he sIlnnnd 4 dainty h,ndper.
chtee NJ ox,utsIte lnce NM ,dronnad /,
tn hcr Ian 81 loyed ,ts ,,,,,., Inn
love hpr now boye ,lvays loyed
her. I nlwnys shnll love her Every.
thing | hnve | owe TO her"
she nickod ~, tho IN ~ Inca han,
her eyes an Il, Ths vnrm color h,a
rrer, prom .,.r ch,,Ls I.ayln. ,h.,n
~ n. cn,,td h,yc seen a. vbt,a 49,
her nrms and sboulders-nn .xouIslte
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-09-17

son,y on,y TUT Women 70 an'use ,nem'
1870 VIZ" ~ 81" W 'e","'
,o"'.eI' wv. /" o,.e" ,""se wy"
..,a a" ~ "', $500 W..
- a.. n,., ~, s
Nv '"'s :. '"p''.,,n' VIZ -
wv. ...ias"
saa,.u. 49,
,nos, .,nis.,.n,s )"
,.,.nn,a
49, p.'r"1N"' ve ""'
onan,,. Iii, sua ""s
,ho 81 t,ha,,a. araninn = .o"s
ta,o.a ~ '"' '"'
e, s,o,,,.,. .... -.
n%on,y ,hIs ~ 49,, ~ 49,
,trarsas,as 80 ai."a.. rna ." o..
roco,,tn. ,htna. ~ INV y"
sno ,or,arod he. o... .. a.. ...a.
n, violate ~, ,ar .o..a Ts.a..a..
HE y,oio,s ia ,aI Iann .as
hor nosslon ,or .ha ao,var and sa11on,
,ha dav nassot hn, no s,o",a.ad na.
vim them
avon do cnro n u,,io, non,, vo,-
Kathleen, ~
I-vou kro,v 7 ,,ke vo,s
lilo soId ,ens.,v ~ don,, NAM, RAJ,
IN IiLo mo-
ann sorrv"
~ won, vou IN ,ovo ma Won L,ovv
I iowa vnv Cor,, von-dor,, 90, iova
mo. Kathleen -"
Tbe violin sohhoi NTH To da,,o,o,.
melody. She h,.rsn ,ov,nr win the
viole,s. uer 6ngors vs.. ..nsteadv
The vlo,ets fell 10 tho aoor
"Don't Won ~ ha insisted na he re-
coyered and returned ,hem
"Don't I whot s"-nlnnlng tho ao,v.
ers 10 her cormae
"Loye mo"
HnyInp finally arranged no bou.
ouet and stIlled her trembling fingers.
she permltted her arms IN rest hesIde
her on the chnir. Instantly she felt
his hand close upon hers. The sob
bling OF the violin increased. II wns
some wild thing of Moznrt,s.
"Kathleent kathleen ~
She wns overpowerInplv consc,ous
OF his nenrness. The flesh of his hnnd
seemed 10 burn into hers, Every
nerve in her ody throbbed TO ifs pres.
sure. All the restraint OF yenrs of
breeding and tradition. which thus
far had held her hnck. were now snnp.
ping asunder; and she felt herself be-
Ing swept on toward That which she
feared yet longed TO attain. She
could no longer resist. She gave her
self utterly TO the half frightened de-
%licl0usness OF surrender.
"Ah I love you. I
do love you . :"
they were snugly ensconced behind
the shielding palm. The vlollnist wns
In n poetic frenzy. The attention of
all was held by him. Nobody saw
them. The shadows OF the March
afternoon were thlckenIng. and the
room was In semI.darkness.
After Il while he spoke. very softly.
$50 we nre engaged" he said, and
In spite OF him his voice trembled.
"Yes," she murmured. enclosing her
eyes. Stlll leaning against him, she
asked w%lstfully: "And are you very,
very happyT"
lie held her close.
II dreamed" said he, that
amy man could be SO divinely happy,
least of all myself"
Presently she sat up, with n start
and removed his encircllng arm.
"YOu must remember" she said
hastily. ut Is only between ourselves.
We mustn't II yet"
He detected n strange note In her
voice.
81 understand " he answered quietly.
"You see. II | promise to marry
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-06-03
Il H. \. 5. SENIORS
RECEIVE DIPLOMAS

These are fourteen of the sixteen
seniors Of Heppner high school,
members of the class of 1920 who
received their diplomas from the
hands of w. +. Barratt, chairman OF
the school board. at Commencement
last Friday evening. OF the sixteen,
Max Rogers and Mrs. Neva Clabaugh
do not appear in the pictures above
Mrs. Clabaugh is now living in Kan
sas and Mr.. Rogers is a student at
the Oregon Agricultural College.
Nearly all of these young men and
women have decided to continue
school work and number of them
will leave for college with the com
ing of fall. Everett Pattison plans
TO enter the University of Washing
ton. Herbert Hynd, the only other
masculine member of the class is
wavering in undecision as to whether
he win 90 away to school or help
his father run the sheep at Cecil
We understand that the Misses Alma
and Eta Deyin, Edythe Boyd and
Ruth Huddleston plan to enter Nor
NAL school to prepare for teaching
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-06-03

Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Finley and Mr..
and Mrs. Claude Finley were visitors
here on Wednesday from their farm
homes in north Morrow.
Ray Rogers received four votes for
constable in Matteson precinct at the
recent primaries, and was therefore
duly nominated. Ray has not stated
whether or not he will remain in the
race to the finish but having
received such good start from his
friends, who is there that will say he
cannot have the Office if he wants it..
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-06-03
LOCAL NEWS Of THE WEEK

Joe Devine of Lexington spent Sat
urday in this city
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest IIeliker of
lone were here on Saturday.
Clarence Rice was over from Mon
ument the last of the week.
Alfred Anderson was in from ms
Eight Mile wheat farm last Saturday.
], +. Lucas was in the city on Fri
day from his big ranch near Lex'ng-
ton.
Chas. B. Cox, west Heppner wheat
farmer, was a Friday business Visitol
here.
John ]. McEntire, the Cecil sheep
man, spent Saturday in this city on
business.
Gus Ayers and Jas. Morgan were
here on Saturday from their farm
homes on Little Butter creek.
Ture Peterson of Hardman, WaS
in the city on business last Friday
He was accompanied by Mrs. Peter
son.
A son arrived at the home OF MT
and Mrs. Nolan f. Lawson IN thi'
city on Saturday, the 22nd day o.
May.
Mrs BESSIE Stone and Mrs. KATE
Vaughn returned last Thursday eve
ming from two weeks visit IN Port
land.
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen NJ Irwin LEI
on Saturday, in their car, for Yakima
Wash, where they will visit with 'el
atives.
Attorney s. Il. Van Vactor and fam
ily spent the week end at the VaI
Vactor summer home in the noun
tains.
Mrs Fannie Rood came up fror
Portland the last of the week to spen
a few days visiting with relatives an
friends.
Harley Fear and Ray Oviatt mt
tored over to Sherman county las
week, where they spent a few day
on business.