davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-04-06
Wheat Smut l reat1nent
with Forrnaldehyde

You avoid one big loss which you pay every year
by treating all seed grain for smut.
Why? Smut is common; cuts yield; lowers quality
1t is estimated that 25000,000 bushels of wheat and
like amount of oats is lost through smut annually and the
dockage of smutty grain amounts to millions more
So serious has smut become that the government makes
special grade for smutty wheat.
This of the why the price of grain is not
higher Raising the grade and consequently the price
is entirely within your control
Smut is not caused by weather. it is disease In
years. however, climatic conditions are conducive
to the growth of smut parasites than in others.
We furnish all directions for treating grain for smut
either with Blue Stone Of Formaldehyde
You can be that Formadehyde is fresh and
full strength which is important factor in treating
grain.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-04-06
0akley's Lakes
Receive Praise
The Statesman Says Purest Gems
OF Nature Are Found or Beaten
Path-In Cassia County

Path-In Cassia County
The Statesman (Boise) for last
Sunday publishes large picture of
three of Oakley's Independence
lakes, over the heading, Three Sis
ters of the Minidokas," IndepeE-
dence Lakes in Minidoka National
Forest Near Albion, Idaho. While
the picture is good, it cannot convey
how beautiful these lakes really
are. No mere photo coud do that.
To value these lakes properly, you
must see them; and you must be in
the right state of mind when you see
them.
We reprint, below, from The
Statesman, description of the
lakes, which tells more about them
than does the picture:
'sThe purest gems of nature may
be found Just OF the beaten path.
THE ambitious sightseer, who
strays a little to the south of that
busy highway along which rides
through Idaho a never-ceasing army
of tourists. can, after some climbing
toward the clouds and following
forest paths, come upon three crys-
tal-blue lakes.
"They are lakes which, like beads
upon a string, suggest a portion Of
some necklace of great gods fallen
upon the mountains in their passing
Or, if one notes how faithfully they
reproduce the color of the arching
sky, one may, perhaps, suppose
them to be. splashes of liquid blue
dropped from the brush of the I'M
mortal Artist, who painted all the |
heavens.
AhaCPChoChNO tohSot ihSh SoiA |
them, and this is well, for whatever |
man achieves to their presence and /
to the lofty trees of the Minidoka
forest which surround them, that
man has won, for the time being, n
perfect independence of the worries
and struggles of social existence and
gained new life by losing himself in
nature.
Three sisters of the highlands
are these lakes, three sisters lulled
to slumber of evenings by the muir
mur of the pines and wakened Of ;
mornings by the caress of mountain
breezes and the shafts of mornings
sun over the high peaks. And they (
are sisters who bring to mankind a {
of harmony.
Never is there disagreement
among the three, Blue beneath the
blue sky. ruffled by the same bree-
zes, reflecting the same clouds, s
black and sorrowful when storms c
arise, they demonstrate entire ac-
cord, perfect unity, complete harmo- !
ny. h
.'They represent to man faith and
hope and love, or they represent lib n
srty, equality and fraternity, or per-
laps they represent some other
mystic trinity of IDEAS But there t.
hey stay, preaching always that &
unity and harmony are attainable,
'ffering surcease to troubled man, Fl
'ternally preaching to him the SER h
mons of nature and of natures
iod. a
1.-The purest gems of nature are Il
ound just off the beaten path: ana
t is in the great temples that lie "
ust of the highway that nature rt
reaches her greatest sermons"
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-04-06
NOTICE TO STOCK OWNERS

On and after Monday, April. 9,
all stock running at large on the
streets of the Village of Oakley
shall be taken up by the Village
Marshall BY order of the Village
Board
j. A. MARTINDALE,
Village Marshall
, 1923-07-12

enroute to the yellowstone National
park from where they will go to San
Antonio. Tex. where Mr.. Hicks has
been stationed. Mr.. Hicks father. the
pastor OF the Methodist church there.
Mrs. C. B. Kidder arrived this
morning from Peoria. ILL.,. and viii
spend several days here.
Mr.. and Mrs. tscottie) Dryden will
leave this evening for California,
where they will spend two or three
months.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. e. Phippen have
returned from California, where they
have been living for the last three
months, Mr.. Phippen is heavily in.
terssted In oil lands in this state.
DR.. and Mrs. j. r. Christensen have
returned to their home in Manyiile,
wyo.. after spending a short time
here visiting at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. o. W. rwiggs on East Third
street
, 1923-07-12
Personals

Mrs. r. A Henderson rs as her
house guest for several weeks at her
home on Yellowstone avenue her sis.
ter. Mrs. e. W. Cortner OF Salt Lake
City. Before returning to her home
Mrs. Cortner win tour the Yellow
stone National park for several
weeks.
Mr.. and. Mrs. NJ. H. Todd Of tho
Rialto theater have as their guests
for a short time heir daughter, Mrs.
Albert Swanson and Miss Gladys
Swanson of Cheyenne.
Mrs. H. p. Bulb has as her house
guest for a week at her home on
sard of Denver. Miss Brossard was
formerly of this city and has many
friends here. y
Mrs. Walter Schultz left this morn
ing for Thermopolls. where she will
spend several days on a pleasure trip.
Mrs. Schuck and son Jack, have
returned from Salt Lake where she
has been visiting with relatives and
friends for the last few weeks. Miss
Ryan was accompanied homo by her
cousin. Miss Catherine Coleman, who
will spend several weeks here.
Mrs. Harvey Wisner has recently
purchased the Chase cafe on West
Second street, and is personally
supervising the management of the
business.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. r. Hagens have
returned from Denver, where they
spent a short time on a business and
pleasure trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. d. Watson. and
Hugh d. Watson are here for a few
days from Denver.
Mr.. and Mrs George McMahon of
Douglas. spent yesterday here visit
ing with friends.
Miss Thelma Frances Condor ar.
rived this afternoon from her home In
New Hampton. Ia. and will spend
the remainder of the summer months
here visiting at the home Of Mr.. and
, 1923-07-12
News of WomeniS Clubs and Organizations
MARY TORIN. Society Editor

Mrs. Jeremiah Mahoney. SIS South
Wolcott street. Miss Condor was Just
recently graduated from st. Mary's
college at Notre Dame. IND.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. C. Clayton are
spending several days in the city on
business from Salt Creek.
Mrs. A. X. Champion is here on
business from her home in Kansas
City. Mo.
Mr.. and Mr.. H. J. White are here
for a short time from Mineral Wells.
Tex.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. ]. Porter and Mr..
and Mrs. W. 8. Walton are here for
a short time from Salt Creek
; Mr.. and Mrs. Gus johnson and
family are spending a short time here
visiting with friends from Lavoye.
ss
Mr.. and MRS. q. H. Mccarthy and
family OF Gillette. wyo.. are Visiting
here for a few days with friends.
Mrs. L. C. Kelley Is spending a
few day shere from Chicago.
Mrs. John Alderdice 10 a Greybull
visitor in the city for a short time.
Mrs. II. @. Allen came in yester-
day from Layoye and will spend some
time here visiting with friends.
J. Harold Hicks. formerly of this
city and a graduate OF West Point
this yea accompanied by Hegh Had
dow. student at Yale. arrived in the
city yesterday overland and spent a
short time here visiting with friends
, 1923-07-12

Denver where he spent several days
on a business and pleasure trip.
s. w. Walker left last evening on
a short business trip to Denver and
Colorado Springs.
C. johnson arrived yesterday from
Greybull and will spend a few days
here visiting with friends.
w. D. Thomas spent yesterday here
on business from Glenrock.
D. j. Smith is a business visitor
here for a few days from Brush. Colo.
j. Paul Epson is n Tulsa business
man here for a few days
W. L. Jones spent yesterday here
from Clintonville. wis.
Oscar Stacey and Sharon Shade
spent a short time here yesterday en-.
, 1923-07-12
City Briefs

J. p. Henry of Omaha 10 here on
business for a few weeks.
F. L. Hammond is spending a few
weeks here looking W the oil fields
from his homo in Oklahoma
W. l.. Keep fs here on business for
a short time from Hudson. wyo.
John Grisinger returned yesterday
morning from Lincoln. Neb, and
, 1923-07-12


route from their home in olney. H..
to the national park.
L. Howard. Louis Seyboldt. l.. p.
Phillips and j. L.. Mathews are bust
ness men here for a short time from
Denver.
r. G. Bertels came up yesterday on
business from Parkerton.
q. 2. Camp is a Salt Creek bust.
ness caller here for a few days.
Joseph Cooke came down last eve
ming from his home in Billings.
Mont. and will spend several days
here.
e. @. Burns Is here for a short
time on business from Cheyenne.
, 1923-07-12
Hcnio Last Evening
On Casper Mountain.

"A number of Casper people enjoyed
a picnic given last evening on top
of the Casper mountains. Among
those who attended were Mr.. and
Mrs NJ. N. Wheeler and son Marion
Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Schultz and sons,
Frank, Jack and Billie. Miss Gather
1ne Dunn, Mr.. and Mrs. Pitt Covert
: N. and children Ann and Pitt, DR.,
Z J. Drew and Mr.. and Mrs. Leigh
tMcGrath- A4Ia
X of @. Meeting
HID Last Evening.
THE knights of Columbus held their
regular monthly meeting last eve
ming in the Knights of Pythias hall
which n large number of the mem
hers attended. During the evening i'm
pprtant business matters were dis
CURSED after which refreshments were
served.
Bridge Party
This Evening.
-Nriss Emma Soften will entertain
at an informal bridge party this eve
ring at her home on Durbin street
3n honor of her aunt and house guest
Mrs. r. f. Carten of Elgin, I'll. Ten
guests Will be present
Rrthday Party
s1sriday Afternoon
Mrs. Fl. z. Altman win entertain
at a ~chilcren's party to be given Fri.
day afternoon at Their home on Four
zenith street in honor of her small
daughter E1izabeths eighth birthday.
Caps, balloons and small dolls will be
used for favors.
Pf Phi Bake
SnIe Saturday.
members of the Pr Beta Phi soror-
fey will give a bake sale Saturday,
July II. at the Midwest Pharmacy.
Proceeds from the affair viii be add
cd TO the house fund.
Toe Cream Social This
Evening at Baptist Church
Members OF the Emmanuel Baptist
church viii give an ice cream social
this evening at the church corner of
Fifteenth and Poplar streets No ad-
mission will be charged but tickets
yin be sold for fifteen and twenty.
TfIse cents. The public is invited.
Or. and Mr.. Hoff
ENTERTAIN mt Dinner.
@Dr. Ind Mrs. A. #. Hon entertained
nj an informal dinner party las eve
/, ming at their residence, 1888 South
, 1923-07-12
Ice Cream Social
Friday Evening.

Mrs. Henry's division OF the Ladies'
Aid society Of the First Presbyterian
church will give an ice cream social
Friday evening, July 10, at the resi-
dence of Mrs. w. A. Reeves, s23
south Center street. All proceeds
from the AFFAIR will be added to the
church building fund.
, 1923-07-12
Mrs. Biglin Entertains
Thursday Club Today,

Mrs. A. z. Blglln entertained the
members of the Thursday Bridge club
this afternoon at her home on South
Center street. Miss Patricia Sullivan
substituted for the afternoon.
, 1923-07-12

RECENT AND COMING
EVENTS IN SOCIAl
CIRCLES OF CASPER

Center street. Guests present for \
evening were Mr.. and Mrs. E. |
Browning of Chicago. Mr.. and nj
Patrick Sullivan. Mr.. and Mrs. j.
SHOOK Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Capen, a
Mr.. and Mrs. James p. KEN.
, 1923-07-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Giynn are spending
the day at Teapot on business.
, 1923-07-12

Bed bug juice. f,liarLnteed to kill
al vermin; win not ain bed cloth
ing. Apco Products 20. Phone 3S6.
, 1923-07-12
Informal Party
Last Evening.

Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Seaman enter
tanned at an informal party last eve
ming at their home, 32e South McKin-
ley street. During the evening the
guests attended the opening dance at
h Casino. after which a lunch was
served at the Seaman home. Ten
guests were present.
, 1923-07-12

Medium Brown Hair looks best OF
V after n Golden Clint Shampoo. Ad
, 1923-07-12
Dinner to Be
Served Friday.

The Trustees Aid of the Grace
chapel of the A. NJ. II. church will
give a dinner tomorrow at 121 East
First street. A business mans lunch
will be served at 1850 to 2. Dinner
beginning at s. Mrs. Francis Broadus,
widely known as a cateress of great
ability. will prepare the dinner. assist.
ed by Mrs. Sarah Foster, chairman,
and Mrs. M. Il. Sanders. chairman of
the Stewards Aid. Bills are now be-
ing distributed. The members of
Grace chapel r in the midst OF a
building campaign. and proceeds OF
this dinner are to help clear up some
urgent trustee obligations. The pub
lie at large is invited to p~atronize
this AFFAIR.
, 1923-07-12
X. of @. Meeting
HID Last Evening.
Bridge Party
This Evening.

Miss Emma Soften will entertain
at an informal bridge party this eve.
ming at her home on Durbin street
in honor of her aunt and house guest
Mrs. r. F. Carten of Elgin, Ill. Ten
guests will be present
, 1923-07-12

Tea at Mcmahon
HoDfe This Evening.
Mrs L. f. Mcmahon will entertain
at a tea this evening at her home on
South Center street.
, 1923-07-12

Mr.. and Mrs George McMahon of
Douglas. spent yesterday here visit
ing with friends
, 1923-07-12

Mr.. and Mrs. D. d. Watson. and
Hugh D. Watson are here for a few
days from Denver.
, 1923-07-12

Miss Thelma Frances Condor ar.
rived this afternoon from her home in
New Hampton. Ia. and will spend
the remainder of the summer months
here visiting at the home OF Mr.. and
, 1923-07-12
Pf Phi Bake
SaIe Saturday.
Toe Cream Social This
Evening at Baptist Church

Dr. and Mrs Hof
Entertain mt Dinner.
@Dr. and Mrs. A. r. Hon entertained
zt an informal dinner party last eve-
/, ming at their residence. 1888 South
, 1923-07-12

Mr.. and Mrs. G. r. Hagens have
returned from Denver, where they
spent a short time on q business and
pleasure trip.
, 1923-09-29
GIANTS CLINCH FLAG
BY FRIDAY VICTORY
OVER THE DODGERS

runs in the majors for about an
hour yesterday when he cracked out
his thirty eighth four-bagger and
broke the tie which he held with
Babe Ruth of the New York Amer
leans. However. Babe" took a toe
hold on the ball and evened up the
score again when he hit for the cir
cult with two mates on the paths.
Eddie Collins of the Chicago
White Sox stole his forty.fifth base
Of the eason in the game which
81. Louis won.
George sisler of the st. Louis
Americans, Rogers Hornsby of the
st. Louis Nationals and Urban
Shocker OF the Browns. witnessed
tho white sox-st. Louis game from
the grand stand. 1t was estimated
that about 5000 900 worth of base.
bail talent was represented by the
trio.
New York Americans crashed out
10 hits for a total of "A bases and
Swamped the Boston Red Sox. "a
to 4.
Ray GRIMES OF the Chicago Ma.
tionals knocked his club into its
second straight victory over Pitts
burgh when he drove in the tylng
run with a triple and then put the
game on ice by cracking the bal
into the bleachers for n homer.
, 1923-09-29

CHICAGO. Sept. Boy the As
ISOLATED Press.-Well, that's over
The New York Giants yesterday
made ure of the National league
pennant and the entire worlds
series again will be played In New
York this year. The McGraw men
put en- the final touches by defeat
Ing Brooklyn, . to o. This years
flag Ia the third the Giants have
hung out in succession. and the
ninth they have had altogether.
The Yankees ran around the bases
so fast and so often that they tired
themselves al out. scoring "a runs
to four fer Boston. Babe Ruth got
back into his hard hitting habit
and pounded out five hits, including
a homer. his thirtyelghth, and a
pair OF doubles.
The Detroit Tigers moved a notch
nearer to second place in the Amer.
can league by defeating the Cleve.
land Indians. II to 3. Boston took
the second straight game from
Philadelphia, II to I. Cy Williams
pounded out his thirty,eighth homer
Of the season. keeping abreast of
the Babe.
The St. Louis Browns took the
cnening game of the series from the
Chicago White Sox, 3 to 2. The
Chicago Cubs made 1t two straight
from the Pittsburgh Pirates, taking
Yesterdays game. 2 TO 1.
ICY" Williams of the Philadelphia
, 1923-09-29

ing on their initial appearance.
The Agzios will meet the Cniver-
sliy OF Chicago next week, the only
non.conserenee game scheduled for
the season.
Six, cid Aggies and more than n
dozen new men OF quality ara In
cluded in tie number who are now
in suits. according TO the coach.
Hous0r. star hackfield man OF last
year, stands out as tho most promis.
ing individual prospects OF the sea-
son local folissyera OF the game
shy, Houser i y native Of Fort
Collins and received his preparatory
training NJ the Wentworth Military
academy. He returned 10 Fort Col
Inns for his college course The
tnient he showed In his freshman
yaar was fulfilled last year. when,
paying halfbaek and quarterback
he became one Of the outstanding
stars of the conference. Houser
will use his 10 pounds for the nd
vancement of the Green and Gold.
Clark, last years center. has re-
ported for his second year with the
varsity. Clark was a strong con.
tender Tor all conference center asst
yea. lie weighs 175 pounds.
Balm, peer OF the guards, all-con-
ference choice since his sophomore
year. VII be with the Farmers for
his last season. Aggie a~dherents
sly Ban should prove TO Re a con-
teilder fer the circumference this
year. He will weigh about 1856
pounds this year,
Captain Wigle. mammoth tackle.
all conference choice asst year,
again win be in a suit this year.
Wigle will scale at 1855 pounds. lie
was the unanimous choice for his
position on tho all-conference last
yer by coaches and newspapers
alike. He will be a factor in Hughes
usual and effective off.tackle of.
fenss.
Brown. end, has had one year
with the varsity and is looked upon
ms one CT the most promising can
dictates. In rs much as he handled
his part OF the famous "pli'lion dol
lar" play in a very credliahle man.
ner. Brown viii weigh ony 160
which Is light fer a wing man nnde
Hughes system. but he niTises rs
Tor his lack OF weight by HE speed
incidentally Brown IS a capable De
feusive end. especia1y against n
light and fast baekfield.
Reid. another backfield man. IS
back. This WI tie his third year
with tho varsity. He VIII tip the
scales at 1876 pounds.
, 1923-09-29
TIGERS ELEVEN
IN MEET TODAY

CoLORAno SPRINGS. Colo,
Sept, 29.-Faeins the coming season
with nearly n score of veterans and
promising freshmen. and an almost
equal number OF untried recruits.
Coach Mead Of Colorado College Is
very vel situated, according TO
supporters of the local eleven. He
is. however, looking for n man with
the proportions and the ability 10
paw full hack. The Tiger line VIII
need some bolstering up, in the
opinion of the coach, and the back.
field will he materially aided II a
good fullback a be supplied.
Otherwise, Coach Mead's task Is
mainly developing the organization
which he started last year.
Coach Mead Describes the pros
poets for n championship team as
fair" MANY of tho boys are
back he said. land we know each
other for this second season. That
will helm. Otherwise there is moth,
ing 20 say. The chances are better
than last wear"
Today the team plays Gunnison
Normal sehoo' at Colorado Springs,
This j. the only non.conference
Fains the Tigefa viii pay during
the entire season.
, 1923-09-29
s s@s. : THE TRlBUNE'S PAGE OF SPORTING NEWS
hagen MEETS
SARAzEN In
TITLE MATCH

PELHAM MANOR, N. Y, Sept. 20
7By The Associated Press.) Wal.
ter Hagen OF New York and Gene
Sarazen OF Brar Cliff Manor. two
of the worlds best known golfers.
meet today at the Pelham Country
club for tho professional golfers as.
sociaion championship of 1893.
Both have held the title in other
years. Hagen won It in 1871 and
Sarazen last year. Hagen did not de-
fend It in 1899.
Sarazen and Hagen have met In
three important matches. In a SO
called worlds championship last
year sarazen won in a tournament
at Leeds, England. Hagen Won and
in a special match at Ashury Park.
N. j.. several weeks ago. sarazen
won again.
, 1923-09-29
SPORT BRIEFS

AURORA, H., Sept. 29.-Jack
Renault. French Canadian heavy.
weight. frightened his claim for a
chance at Jack Dempsey's crown
by knocking out Joe Downey. of
Columbus, in the third round Of a
scheduled lO'round bout. Downey
stayed 10 rounds with Firpo re.
Gently in a fight at indianapolis.
LANCASTER, PA new worlds
record for pacing mares on n half.
mils track was created when Grace
Dir, owned by Penny Brothers Of
Greensboro N. c., stepped around
the track in 2;o2 lowering the for
mer mark OF Lizzie Mack in 1918
by Y second.
, 1923-09-29
Sport Calendar
Racing.

Racing.
Meeting of Queens County Jockey
club. at Aqueduct.
Meeting of Kentucky Jockey club
opens at Latonia.
Meeting of Hartford Breeders AS,
ISOLATION closes at Havre de Grace,
Meeting of Ontario Jockey club
closes at Toronto.
Football.
Opening Of the intercollegiate
football season
Motor Boat.
Annual Ohio river regatta opens
at Cincinnati.
Golf.
Professional Golfers association
championship closes at Pelham,
N. Y.
California State Amateur cham.
plonship tournament, at Del Monte.
Track.
women's National track and field
championships, at Newark. N. ].
Tennis.
Essex County championship
tournament opens at West Orange,
n. ].
Bench Show.
hnnuai SHOW or SlJn AaEs Essa,
mel club. Bryn Mhwr. Pa.
Annual show OF Patterson Kennel
club, at Patterson. N. j.
Boxing.
Pete Hartley VS.. Jimmy Kelly, -
rounds. at New York.
, 1923-09-29

years freshmen and that the foot
bail spirit is shining just as bright
as ever at the School of Mines.
Coach Callahan began his task
recently. Around Captain McWhor-
ter nrd two substitutes. Kel,ar and
Eslick. ho started the team which
will carry tho Blue and White
through a fighting season at east.
Coach Ryan OF Harvard University
will be on hand later to aid in the
work. Ryan is a new man in the
west but was coach OF tho Harvard
freshman three years ago. and
spent the last 1--we years on the
coaching staff OF the VRrsit-
The Mines will play it, %
against Regis College on October
G. This will give the coaches u
month to whip their new team into
shape. The Regis game viii be a
practice one. st. Regis is a mem.
her of the Rocky Mountain con.
ference.
, 1923-09-29
Bert Ellison
NeW Manager
Frisco Club

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. Sept. 2s.
Ellison. first baaeman Of the
San Francisco club in the Pacific
Coast baseball league. is displaying
today a two years contract to man,
age h club MS successor to the
late Jack dots, Miller, Ellison will
be a playing manager, being one OF
the leagues heftieSt slussers, rated
also as one Of its leading first sack.
'rs. Ellison started playing ball with
tho University Of Arkansas team In
1919. He was drafted in 1910 by lie,
troit. iie CAM to Sun Francisco In
1921.
, 1923-09-29
COLORADO MINES
SHY ON TALENT

GOLDEN. Colo. Sept. 3o.-with
hut n regular inc two substitutes
hack Coach Callahan OF tho School
ot Minos is depending upon the
Miner spirit and fight to carry the
Blue and White through an honor
able finish in the coming football
race Coach Callahan is facing a
situation which has been unhoard
OF In the Rocky Mountain football
ANIMALS excepting during the war
day-namely. he Is starting his
season with nc regular but with
Captain McWhorter as n mucous
for the team. This in itself - o
handicap hut Callahan II optimistic.
for he feels that some good material
vii be forthcoming from his last
, 1923-09-29
Pirates GiUen
$4,000 Option
On Coast Star

PORTLAND. Ore, Sept. 29-After
no fewer than five inquiries from
major league clubs asking the Port
Had baseball club to quote 4 price
on Emmett Mccain, second base
man. had been received at the clubs
offices here. Pittsburgh Nationals
got a 4s.hour option on the player
for $4,000 yesterday. according TO
Fred b. Rivers. secretary of the
club.
, 1923-09-29
Persia Quakes
Are Continuing

MOSCOW, Sept. 29.-rhe earth
quake shocks in Persia are eontin-
uing nearly everyday, according to
dispatches received here from fash.
kend. The observatory there re-
cords numerous shocks In the re-
zion south OF Tashkend and up to
the frontier OF Turkestnn.
Dance at H~aygood's postponed
until Saturday. October -.