davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-12-01
CHAPTER xxx

In the depth Of gloom even the
Wild felk-usually keeping so close
watch on those that move on
Me Swallowed trails-did not see
Linda and Bruce ride past.
The darkness is usually their time
cf dominance, but tonight most or
them had yielded to the storm and the
SNOW. They lowered in their coverts-
What movement there was among
them was mostly toward the foothills;
Tor the message had gone forth over
! the wilderness that the cold had come
/ 10 stay. The little gnawing foiK,
emerging for another nights work at
nlliHg their larders with food. crept
down Into the scarcely less impene-
trable darkness of their underground
burrowH Byen the bears, whose furry
coats were impervious to any ordinary
cold felt the beginnings OF the cold
Trance creeping over then. Ihey
were remembering the security and
warmth of their last winters dens, and
they began TO long for them again.
The horse walked slowly. head nesr
The ground. The girl made no enor,
70 guide him. The lightning had al
DIT ceased and IN an instant Il nae
become apparent that only ~ trust
'ng 10 the animals instinct could tue
nal be kept at all almost al once
~ sense Of direction was lost 20 them.
ne sDow and ths darkness obseufea
NE outline VI the ridges asainsl INC
fel the trail was phouf infislp'e
tsneofa them.
Aflef ths nrsf hundrsd yards insy
Ds0 ~ way ~ knowing tlai lbf horse
Wa actually 90 us tFal While Hnl'
'sels Va lhe lght ~ dey cannot sef
''sf'f AZ ipF ~ lniplpga ptaFf ~
i''fl} ~ hNwsp helnge lhe} nsAeli}
ftfN N pnhf thAg HRy W1'h hel'ff
~ ulsbf Aapy > ff0pfefspap pAs
N,fH Hlei floAl afslh N leal'tsilNp
" 'h's faNl Apa hepllaf1n NJ il'f
etea ne pflNlin n|e aps ~ lfNa
~ ne 'sap tsl psiQff tsf Hfifl
H'i'ssa y ifaeiRff u'Ni fHN ff' " ~
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-12-01

ont lose another second or I'll shoot
leu, too. Aim for the man II q
nance offers-but shoot. anyway.
Pon't stop hunting till you find them
hey1l duck of in the brush, sure
q they get through, everything Is lost.
FL take the trail around the noun
hin."
They raced to their horses. united
hem, and mounted swiftly. The dark
hess swallowed them at once
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-12-01

slowly. steadily freezing 20 death
Even nov fhe blood slowed less sNift
81 la his veins Deafh Itself 10 ths
moment. had loot an horror fof ham
rather a vas tnipg ~ le&cs ~
esss. All Ae had 81 40 Nss ~ Nf
sam Jusf Gloss hls f}ef apd sofi
sled0ns seula drop efef hlw
rhfy pnNli drQp osfr iAnag ~
$40 ~ sfll beside llW psfAps tnsl
haa slgaaag fal'sn no Haf NJ hea
agfli "a |nnA eei ~ rslflilsssl
nua|l sal |N lHsafN fAlW paiaaf
Nflf Hes aalf sa4N arA fala aAf
nla.kn. liHlf ani Fs|p $40 ftNtf
aa|l Sun l|If'ftf fafN'fa 4eL
Assf ~ w ssef'isi haaf -
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-12-01
CHAPTER xvIII-continusd.

these were mountain men; and they
been In rife duels before. They
the sure instincts of the beasts of
" In the hills without, and among
er things they knew II wasn't wise
srand long In an open doorway with
freight Of the ruined pine behind
m
Ehey slipped quickly into the dark
IS. Then they stopped and lis
led. The room was deeply silent.
lev couldn't hear the sound that
N OF them had SO confidently ex-
ted-the faint breathing of a dying
10. Simon struck a match. The
m was quite deserted.
whats upY Bill demanded.
blrnon turned toward him with a
wi, and the match 1ickered and
tned out IN his fingers. Keep your
e ready. He may be hiding some
Sere-still able to shoot"
They stole to the door of Linda's
bm and listened. Then they threw
wide.
Dne Of their foes was in this room
IN implacable foe whose eyes were
ttering and strange In the match
BIT. But it was neither Bruce nor
IDA. 1t was old Elmira, cold and
|Ister as a RATHER in its lair Simon
Used her and hurried on.
his rifle like q club, he
ung through into Bruce's room,
hted another match, then darted
o the kitchen. In the dim match
BIT the truth went home to him.
lie turned, eyes glittering- They've
Dawes horse" he said
hank God, they've only got one
rse between 'em and can't go fast.
u ride like hi up the trail toward
, store-they might have gone that
y. Keep close watch and shoot
ZEN you can make 'em out"
You mean" Bills eyes widened.
Meant I mean do as 1 say. Shoot
sound. If you can't see 'em, and
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-12-01

| lsH4 q
be beea =
vuy Sldo
have -
wer ia q
o.. @ ~
bs and ~
| was IN |
D be b. = |
Pf sueen b
c., UA
|. Fshr- |
month ~
he rash
+ elos II
ri. = ~
Py hssaSI
Ind t1uk |
liar. bAsI
b | 49,
hit \ |
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-31
SURGERY MAKES
HUMANS TALLER
Discovery by Berlin Surgeon
Adds Ten Inches to Man
and Woman.

BERLIN, oct. 31-A scientific dis
covery by which as much as ten
inches can be added to the height to
the human being has been announced
here.
Prof August Bier of Berlin Uni
versity has just completed two sue
cessfuI experiments, both conducted
through surgery. One operation was
upon a woman dwarf, the other upon
a man.
The operation consists In saving
through the thigh bone, after which
the upper part of the leg Is placed
under a special extension process for
a period Of time averaging two
months. During this time the bone
.regenerates. filling up the space be
tween the disconnected parts and
lengthening the thigh about five cen
timeters. In both cases the same
operation was repeated two times
within two years, thus adding nf-
teen centimeters altogether.
The biblical question: Who. by
-aklng thought, can add n single
cubit to his stature?" seems to be
answered by Professor Bier.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-31

trough the Adirondack forests RACES a
savage battle for possession OF the Flaming
Jewel. originally stolen from the refugees
COUNTESS THEODORICA OF EsthOnia by
the great International thief.
QCINTANA.
IN Paris. ouintana wss robbed Of the
gem by
NIKE CIINCH. an American soldier. who
brought the gem back TO the dlsreputaDle
hunting camp where he lived life OF
crime ever since his legitimate business OF
guiding hunting parties had been de-
strOyed years agO By the uncle Of
JAMES DARRAGH, DarTagh. going al Hal
Smith, loves the countess and has sworn
To restore the jewel TO her,
C!iuch is passionately fighting for tbs
jewel as Il represents the sole means OF glF-
ing his beautiful tsJdaughter.
EVE STRAHER. the education Of q lady.
Eve and her lover,
TROOPER STORMOST escape from Quin-
tans, who with his gang has come to the
camp to regain the jewel. Eve swims Star
Pond with what shs believes TO bs the
real jewels In her mouth. Darragh takes
what Eve thought was al empty jewel
case from Quintans and finds the real
Jewels in a false bottom DaFFazh iarns
that tbs countess and hsF companion ars
about 20 Rrriys at his hunting Lodge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-31

FROM HER HANDS AND SHOWED
HER ASIDE.
often Il is the unexpected which so
usually happen2 You are quite cor.
/ rec. l'anli Smith. II has happen"
He glanced at the open jewel box
which one Of the masked men held,
then. like lightning, his sinister eyes
/ focused on Darragh.
so" he said. lit was also you
who rob me las night Of my prop
erty. What you do to Nick
Salzar. eh?"
KILLED him" said Darragh. dry
Tipped, nerved for death. I ought
to have killed You too. when I had
the chance. But-Im white, you
see"
At the insult flung into his face
over the muzzles Of his own pistols.
Quintaua burst into laughter.
An. You should have shot me-
You ara quite right, my frien'. I
mus say you have behave YER fool
isA."
He laughed again so hard that
Darragh felt his pistols shaking
AGAINST his body.
so you have Kill Nick Salzar. eh?"
continued Quiutana with perfect good
humor Ny frien'. / am obliged
To you Cor what YOU do You are sur
urise2 Eth? II is YER simple, my
frien' Smith. What 1 want OF man
who can be kill? Eth? OF what use
81 ne To- me- VOLTA.
lie laughed, patted Darragh on the
shoulder with one Of his pistols.
You, uow-you could be Of use.
Why? Because YOU are "A better man
,han was Nick Salzar He who kills
IS better than the dead"
Then. swiftly his dark features al
tered:
My frien' Smith" ne said. II have
come here for my property. not u
kill have recover my property
Why shall ! kill you? To say that
am a better man? Yes. perhaps. Bur
also I should lie oblige TO say thar
also I am a fool Yaas. A poor
damfooL"
Without shifting his eyes he made
motion with one pistol to his men.
As they turned and entered the
! ti44AAEAs y NAiA AsLlttA > AAAANfAt stAAS Ac
came murderous.
If I mus kill you shall do so.
/ Otherwise I have sufficient trouble to
keep me from ennui. Ny frien',
am going home to enjoy my proper
/ ty. If you live or die It signifies
nothing TO me. No Why. for the
/ pleasure Of killing you, should I bring
your dirty gendarmes on my heels?"
/ He backed away to the edge of the
thicket, venturing one swift and evil
glance at the girl who stood as though
LACED
Listen attentively," ha said to
Darragh. "One of my men remains
hidden very near. He Is a dead shot.
His aim is at your-sweetheart's-
body. You UNDERSTAND"
Yes"
Yer we'll You shall not go away
for one hour time. After that" he
took off his SLOUGH hat with a sweep
ing bow-''you may go to hel"'
Behind him the bushes parted.
closed.
Jose Quintana had made his adieux.
Go BE COntinued)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-31
N HAkAINGX
= JEWEL!!:;,zS;S
Mb ROBERT W CHAMBERS ~
Asks~~SFTT 1000 GzopS= n DoaAN

from her hands aud showed her aside
without ceremony
Quintana leered at Darragh over
his leveled weapons:
MY frien' Smith" he exclaimed
softly. $50 il Is you. then, WAC have
twice try 10 rob me of my property!
''Ah. You recOllec'? Yes? How
you have rob me of a pacquet which
contain only some chocolate?'
Darragh's face was burning with
helpless rage,
My frien'. Smith, repeated Quin-
taua, do you recollec' what It was
you say to me? Yes? How
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-31
CHAPTER III

II was afternoon when Darrag1l
awoks in his bunk. stiff. sore. con-
fused in mind and battered in body.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-08-10
Legumes Are Good Feed
And Also Soil Builders
Alfalfa, Clovers, and Podded Plants Have
Special Importance In Perma-
nent Agriculture.

Chemical analysis Of Oregon legumes
ledge of their fertilizer requirements
and assure them place In their farm
ing systems are nearing completion at
the agricultural college experiment sta
tion.
The investigations will determine the
mineral content of the leading Oregon
legumes, and develop information that
will be of value to livestock feeders.
"Legumes such as alfalfa, red clover.
alsike, vetches and peas and beans are
not only high in feeding value but excel
lent rejuvenators of Soils" said J. s.
Jones, agricultural chemist at the sta
tion in charge Of the Investigations.
They have special Importance in agri-
culture as they can be innoeulated with
nitrogen-fxing bacteria. Continuous
growing of small grains has given west
ern Oregon much rundown lands, which
wider knowledge and use Of legumes
will do great deal to correct
Many samples of legumes used gener-
ally for feeding or soil renewal have
been carefully analyzed to determine
feeding and fertility content and value.
The analyses will be followed by nu-
, tritional study to determine their feed
ing value. No work in animal nutrition
has yet been conducted in Oregon, and
these studies will prove valuable to live
stock men, Professor Jones believes.
A summary of the work on legumes
and hay is expected to be ready for dis
tribution in few weeks.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-08-10
Community Service

river forever, and Canada was given free
use of all of the Great Lakes and their
connecting channels.
Canal Recommendation.
Canada is now building at an expense
of S60,000,000 or more, new Welland
canal with depth Of 25 feet and locks
of 80 feet on the miter sill. This will
be free to the vessels of the United
States, as the old one is now.
The International Joint Commission
recommends that the construction of
this canal be borne in part by the Uni
ted States government, and that the nav
igation cost of the St. Lawrence be borne
by the two countries in proportion to
their use of the waterway. These are
details to be adjusted by treaty or legis-
lation.
The proponents of the st. Lawrence
project claim that the power incident
ally developed will be sufficient to pay
the interest charge, upkeep, and ultim-
ately to liquidate the construction bonds.
Whether the proceeds shall be used or
not is question for Congress.
They contend that the annual saving
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-08-10
Live Cecil Items Of Interest

The Mayor" accompanied by his
daughter, Miss Anna, and also Miss Mil
dred Henriksen of Strawberry ranch
were in Heppner Tuesday and Wednes-
day. The mayor was the Cecil repre-
sentative at the John Day Irrigation
meeting. The young ladies were told on
leaving to see that the mayor landed
safely home without blemish and they
surely carried out their instructions for
the mayor is now the busiest man on
Willow creek in the midst of his second
crop of hay.
Cecil was well represented in the Egg
City the past week. Mr.. and Mrs Geo.
Krebs, Jack Hynd, 7. H. Lowe, John
Krebs, Walter Pope, Herbert Sommer-
feldt all have been business callers and
we also noticed Misses A. C. and NJ. H.,
Lowe driving their new car.
W. A. Thomas, old timer of Cecil, now
a resident of lone, arrived on Saturday
to pay visit amongst his friends. W.
A. says he just had to come to make
sure that Cecil was still on the map for
he had been told Morgan had envious
ideas in view concerning Cecil.
Miss Ruth May who has been visiting
in Wasco for several weeks arrived in
Cecil on Tuesday and will spend some
time with her parents at Lone Star
before leaving for Portland.
R. E. Duncan, the honey man of Busy
Bee ranch, and his daughter Miss Mil
dred were visitors in Cecil on Friday.
R. Z. says he expects to have bumper
crop of honey this year.
Misses Dot and Dimple, twin daugh-
ters of Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Crabtree Of
Dotheboys Hill are visiting with their
grandmother Mrs. Linsley at Black
Horse for week or two.
Herman Havercost left Cecil on
Thursday to help Dwight Misner with
the harvest on his Daybreak ranch near
lone. Dwight is not very sanguine over
his wheat yield so far.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Krebs and Miss
Eleanor Rufuner, all of The Last Camp
were visiting Mrs, A. Henriksen at Will
low Creek ranch on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Karl Farnsworth and
family left Rhea on Tuesday for a short
vacation which will be spent with
| friends at Hood River.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Hynd and family Of
Butterfly Flats spent Sunday evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Henriksen al
Strawberry ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. A. Pattison of Hepp-
ner spent Sunday at the home Of Mr.
and Mrs. A. Henriksen on Willow creek
Miss Cleta Palmateer Of Windynool
and Miss Mary Wilde Of Broadacre'
were callers in Cecil on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs, T. H, Lowe of Cecil were
the dinner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. II. G
Smith at lone on Sunday.
Johan Troedson and sister Miss Lines
from their ranch near lone were calling
in Cecil on Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. A. Miller of High
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-08-10

to producer and consumer, through
cheaper transportation. viii equal or
exceed the total cost Of the project
STANDARD Waterways.
They feel that this development Of
the st. Lawrence would standardiEe
waterways and save transfers just as we
did with the narrow gauge by standard
izing railways half century age.
They are convinced that while the
West win be greatly benefited by the
St. Lawrence seaway which will provide
cheaper transportation for the products
to market. the East will be doubly blest,
for an addition to the cheaper trans
portation of food products to its ports
and better means Of reaching the heart
of the continent with the output Of its
mills, its industries will be immeasura-
bly, quiekened by electric energy.
The ton-mileage of the Middle West
substantially doubles every decade, and
railway terminals are already inade-
quate. The railway companies cannot
secure capital and make improvements
fast enough to remove or prevent ter
minal congestion. Unless some other
outlet is provided. the West must slow
down, and to retard its development
would mean hunger-strike in the East
where its products find their readiest
market.
Some Canal Benefits.
When Western products reach Buff
| falo they are nearer Liverpool than
when they get to New York. Why, then,
should they at great expense go by rail
or canal 500 miles out of their course,
when they can be water-bourne in ocean
freighters direct to their destination?
The advocates of this project stand
! for modern, economic methods. The OK
cart was not to be despised in its day
but its mission has been fulfilled. The
overland stage coach was once a prince
ly way to travel but the railway has
driven it from the field. Columbus found
a continent with his little wind-blown
Caravel, but most folks prefer the ocean
liner now. We used to load and unload
boats with a wheelbarrow and shovel
but labor saving devices have come in
recent years. Freight eargoes were for.
merly transferred at every railway juno.
tion, but through shipments were soor
discovered to be cheaper and economic
law at last prevailed.
Why should not these same principle:
be applied to our lake and ocean com
merce? The producer does not retain fol
himself all the benefits that flow from
new inventions and cheaper methods Of
production; so, too, the saving to bt
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-08-10

effected by water-bourne through COM
merce would soon be distributed among
all our people.
The st. Lawrence waterway is, there
fore national movement, and its ad-
vocates, with charity for all and malice
towards none are striving only to do
their bit for the common good while
the country burdened by war debts and
distracted by undreamed of problems is
slowly cropping its way towards prosper
ity again.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-08-10
HONESTY.

There's many a puzzlin problem that
attacks a feller's mind, when discoursin'
to Public, of a mighty various kind,
There's some will differ with ye,
and there's others that applaud-an'
some that won't believe ye on yer oath,
SO help ye Godl Which brings the SOL
emn query into this here humble song;
Can anything be honest-yet remain,
dead wrong?
I've alters heard that Honesty was fust
among the things, that took man to
Heaven, on the shiniest of wings; that a
man that wuzzent honest, had mighty
nigh as we'll, consult the ticket agent
fer the slowest train to hell So, a
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-08-10
ST. LAWRENCE RIVER
OFFERS NEW SEAWAY
Senator Mckinley Outlines
Possibilities of Good to U.
S. and Canada.
CANAL BEING BUILT BY
CANADA OPEN TO U. S.
Low Freight, New Horse
Power, Great Seaway But
Few Benefits.
By WILLIAM B. MCKINLEY.


Editors Note.-Senator William B.
Mckinley, of Illinois, member of the
Senate Committee on Appropriations,
has taken great interest in the pro-
posed opening of the St. Lawrence river
to ocean traffic. Through that interest
he has made extensive Investigations
into every angle of the possibilities,
cost, labor, benefits to all classes, de-
velopment of new power, ct cetera. His
article will impress you with the great
ness of the project, perhaps may make
you an enthusiastic supporter of the
move.
Briefly, the advocates of the St. Law
renee seaway propose to improve the
channel of that river between Lake On
tario and Montreal to depth of thirty
feet, so that lake carriers can reach
Montreal and ocean freighters can enter
and depart from the Great Lakes, using
the Welland Canal between Lake On
tario and Lake Erie, and the other con-
Meeting channels to Lake Huron, Lake
Michigan, and Lake Superior.
They ask that the plans recommend
ed by the International Board of En-
gineers and approved by the Interna-
tional Joint Commission be carried out
under a treaty between the United
States and Canada, and legislation by
Congress and by Parliament.
This plan contemplates dam in the
river between New York and Ontario
which will food rapids and incidentally
develop about 100000 hydro-electric
horse power to be shared equally by the
two countries; also three canals aggre-
eating 33 miles in length, one of about
eight miles side-pass the dam, the see
ond about fifteen miles long to connect
Lake st. Louis and Lake St. Francis
which are part of the river in the Prov
ince of Quebec, and the third of about
ten miles around the LaChine rapids
near the entrance to the harbor of Mon
treal.
Some Canal Figures.
| Altogether these three canals will
have seven locks, each $50 feet long, 80
| feet wide, with 30 feet of water on the
|
miter sill. The canals will be made at
least rs feet deep at once and deepened
to 80 feet under the engineers plan. The
estimated cost is $25O,0O0,0O0 for the 25-
foot depth, and $18,OOO,0OO additional to
deepen the canal to 80 feet.
These three canals are in Canadian
territory, the one around the Interna-
tional Dam being in Ontario and the
other two in the Province of Quebec.
Beyond the 45th parallel the river is
wholly within Canada where the United
States have no riparian rights, and
therefore the water flow in that section
estimated at 2,5Oo,O00 horsepower, is left
untouched as a natural and bountiful
heritage of Canada to be developed in
the future as her people may determine
Under a treaty made with Great Brit
ain in 1871, the United States were
granted the free use of the st. Lawrence
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-08-10

view ranch were calling on their Cecil
friends on Sunday.
Miss Gertrude Pettyjohn of Morgan
was calling on her friends in Cecil on
Saturday.
Miss orpha Williams is visiting at the
home of Mrs. Geo. Krebs for few
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Logan were Wis.,
iting in lone on Sunday.
]. H. linus of lone honored Cecil with
a visit on Wednesday.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-08-10

little sober thinkin' will arouse the ques-
tion strong,-Can any man be honest
yet, remain dead wrong?
| try to foller reason in the ideas |
evolve-an' | sometimes pray fer guild
anee, when I've got thing to solve. :.
I've catered more to Judgment, than to
tolerance or taste, in these days Of much
palaver where the sintax goes to waste.
Let me east this humbly pebble in
the philosophic pool-That Honesty Is
resky-in the bosom of Fooll
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-08-10
by
RevMA. MATTHEWS
DID. LID.

God and continues TO occupy Pres
byterian pulpit is drawing his money
under false pretenses. We have oil
taken oath to teach the deity OF
Christ and the infallibility OF Gods
Word, and for that we receive POSI-
tion and compensation.
SECOND-The Presbyterian Church
commits a folly when she becomes a
meal ticket for faddist and place.
hunters who constantly devise
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-08-10

1t pays to buy good lubricating oils.
Valvoline and Havoline oils at Peoples
Hardware Company. II.
The Republican journal., 1922-12-07
LlBtRIi.
w.D. Sanford returned Saturday from
a weeks stay in Boston.

W. ID. Sanford returned Saturday from
a weeks stay in Boston.
Miss Bridget whalen left last week tof
Pennsy lvsnia where she will pass 'he
winter.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Abbott OF Paler-
mo were Sunday guests Of Rev. II. w
Abbott
Walter Young aud family, who are Nv
ing "a Augusta. were aut0 visitors m Town
one day last week.
Mrs. Lillian Lawry Of franklin is ~
town for a feWwecks' stay % ner sister,
Mrs. Bernard Sprague.
Mr.. and Mrs George Spra sue attended
the all day session Of Sheepscou Lake
Grange Saturday.
Arthur Sprseue who has been passing
a wtek m the woods for eame returned
home Fuday with = iIne doe.
Electric lights have been put into W.
j. Greeley's house snd stable. Morthihk
Brothers Store, Frank bennetts mousse
and MIR Sparie's garage.
Mr.. aud Mrs, Spsrie, Mr. Kay mono
Worthing. Miss Katherine Sanford, Ches-
ter wo2hing and Mrs Ursuia Bennett
spen. Thanksgiving at the mofthihs
home in Branch Mills.