davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-04-18
RESOURCES, S7,50O,OOO.

OLD. CONSERVATIVE
FINANCIAL INSTITUTION
HAS PERMANENT POSI-
TION FOR HONEST AND
Z N f Re f tt c MAN BE
TWEEN % AND so DESIR-
ING OUTDOOR OCCUPA-
TION. EXPERIENCE NOT
NECESSARY, BUT MUST BE
WILLING TO WORK HARD.
DO NOT ANSWER UNLESS
YOU ARE AV ALL A B L Z
NOW. UNLIMITED OPPOR-
TUNITY FOR ADVANCE
MENT. GIVE BRIEF PAR
TICULARS ABOUT YOUR
SELF FOR PERSONAL IN
TERVIEW. ADDRESS BOX
337-K. Star office.
BOY. white, bundle wrapper
steady position. Apply Dupont
Laundry Co., 2535 Sherman ave.
WANTED-FOUR MEN TO
TAKE OFF LEDGER BAL
ANCES; S-HOUR DAY $500
PER WEEK. ADDRESS BOX
3S2-K. STAR OFFICE.
HAVE YOU A DESIRE
To increase your earnings? If
so, we are in position to offer
to several men a splendid propo-
sition with a real opportunity
where this can be done. Call
in person after $50 am, at
office of
AMERICAN ELECTRIC
Evening star., 1925-04-18

GAS RANGES-New and slightly used. all
sizes: less than half price. Why pay more
Every range guaranteed. j. w. Williams,
600 9th NV Main 2es6. 16s
jIlaII5 IIIaI-n I'm I,rIraE,. harE ANA: ieag-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-04

Sixth, you turn around and 20 back
to the place you started from, bal
ancing tho peanut on top of the
fork. But you are not allowed "a
touch It with your hands. Tho
first person back wins the race
and gets nil tho peanuts for n
prize"
Dear me! 1t sounds silly yet
sensible giggled tho Big Fat Ele
plant. Get over thcrog no said
to tho Tall Giraffe, giving him q
push, Cant you give n fellow
any room. You don't like peanuts
anyway"
stop qunrrelIng." said the Clown
IT'S time to commence"
TN pass the forks" said Nancy
I'll draw the chalk.line," said
Nick. Everyone must have his
toes right on tho mark"
"EVerything's ready now. said tho
Clown Let mo see, Is everybody
here7 I'll have TO count noses.
Who is hiding in that barrel over
there7"
"Nobdy" camo tho answer.
Very we'll" said the Clown. az
certainly thought there was. Now
then. one, two, three, ready, go"
Away went all the High Jnks
landors os hard as they could 20.
But coming back wasn't such a
quick affair. For carrying n fork
without n peanut. and carrying n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-04
LETTER FROM LESLIE PRES.
COLT TO THE LITTLE MAR
QuIsE. CARE THE SECRET
ER-CONTINIFD

After Johns mother had left the
room. Little Marauisc, told him
/ was going to send the children
away TO some quiet spot whiio
was gone to Ruth's and then my
husband made the queercst proposi.
ton to me and It was just MS lovely
as II could be.
He said, Leslie. please do not go
away and leave mel DO you realize
that since you have been back In
Plttsburg / hardly have had you to
myself2 Why, since long before sgd
was born, / have not had real
wife and now | have 10 share you
not only with tho children but with
n dozen other people and hundreds
OF society events. just feel as tho
we were drifting into ono OF those
prcdigestcd romauccs that 80 muny
people try TO DO satisfied with af-
ter a few years Of marriage.
leslie, II scaros mo when /
think OF long years OF such drifting.
want something moro. | want n
taste OF that romance that made
the first few months OF our mar.
riage n heaven on earth.
Leslie, let's you and l 20 on n
little trip. Be my wlfo all over
aRain--the kind OF wife you were
during our honeymoon, when you
thought Of no one and nothing else
but me. Send the boys off some.
where with Hanna. I'm selfish
enough not TO want even our sons
TO spoil our second honeymoon"
Oh, Little Mnrqulso, I'm sure you
must know how / thrilled at tho
caresses with which John punctuat.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-04

Some Icomen think they arc hb-
crdl-miuded because they are al
t0dvs Otring their husbands piece
Of their mind.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-04
NsNDs s; elH AZ ''tE
80 ~ Rex Beach
pgsll.a,a ~ arrangement with Fire,
CHAPTER NV. IContlnucdl

NAfhh ~ NV AANAAAtAANNAH
During this conference Roulctta
stood quNerinE. her face blank.
completely indifferent 90 her sur
roundlnEs. 'Poleon mado her sit
down. and but Tor her ccaseloss
whispering sho might have been in
q trance,
porcts Indignation mounted as the
situation became plain 10 him.
Fine tiug~ he sngrily declared
Nv at for you fyllers leave dis socck
sal settin' up. rh9 Me. come Jus
IN tam for catch loafer maxim OF
wit her" Again he swore sayagely,
"ncre's some Teller amt wort
KILN WAL got good warm camp.
tax her derr, den fin dis fadcr.
when, without protest, Rouletta
followed him into his snug living
quarters, poret thought again OF the
rufrian from whom he had rescued
her and sain he breathed a male
dietion.
Tho Gold Belt saloon had enjoyed
a profitable allnight patronage. less
than an hour previously Morris Best
had rounded up the last ot his gay
song birds and put an end 90 their
carnival. The poker game. however,
was still I'm progress az the big round
table. Already numerous early riscrs
were hurrying in to fortlfy them
selves against the raw day just
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-04

the peanuts and then race"
1T certainly sounds stupid" sale
tho Big Fat Elephant, wagging first
hts trunk and then his tail to show
how very silly no thought 1t was
why not just pick up tho pea
nuts and eat them2 am n fine
peanut picker. III bet ! could win
that sort Of race every time"
Now see here" said tho Clown
There is entirely too much talk.
ing. Let mo tell you all about this
peanut race. First, tho Peanut
Man will put pile OF peanuts on
n table. Second, every person gets
n fork Third, you all get In n
row. Fourth, someone Gays go
Fifth, you all run to the table and
pick UP n peanut on your fork.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-04


KILN :.
breaking, and among these last.
named. by some evil whtm OF fnte,
CHANGED 10 be the man for whom
Sam Kirby had so patiently waited.
The fellow had not come seeking
trouble-no one who knew the one
armed gamblers reputation sought
trouble with him--but. learning that
Kirby was stlll awake and In a dan
gerous mood. he had entered the
Gold Belt determined to protect him.
self in case OF eyentuaiities
Doret was but few seconds be-
hind the man, but those few seconds
were fatetul. As the pilot stepped
into the saloon he beheld a sight that
vas enough TO freeze him motiouiess.
What happened was so uneSpect.
ed, IL came with such lack Of
warning. that few Of the witnesses.
sven tho they beheld every move.
were able later to agree fully upon
details. Whether Kirby actually
fired tho first shot, or whether his
attempt TO do so spurred his antag-
onist TO lightning quickness, was
long q matter OF dispute In flash
the room became a place OF deafen-
ing echoes. Shouts Of protest. yells
Of fright, the crash Of oyerturning
furniture, the stamp OF fleeing feet
mingled with the loud explosion OF
-pandemonium.
The duel was over almost as
quickly as It had begun. Sam kirby's
opponent reeled backward and fetch.
ed up against the bar. above the din
his hoarse voice rose
He started IL! You saw him! Tried
10 kill me-
He waved a smoking pistol barrel
al the gambler. who had sunk to his
knees. Even while he was shouting
out his plea for justification Kirby
Sid forward upon his face and the
fingers OF his outstretchsd hand
slowly Embossed themselves from his
gun.
= GOSH That's toughF' II was
Broad speaking. ME n Kid had
struck camp and was on our way
down to fix UP our boat when wo
heard about the KILN. We couldn't
believe it, for Sam"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-04
UsESN0llI

ed this rather long but loving
speech II was no sweet 20 know
that was not yet something that
Jack paid little attention 10 because
was always there. II n very
foolish to try to duplicate some.
thing that you have enjoyed 10 a
superlhtive degree You may be
sure that someone will contrIvo to
spoil It. A romance never can be
replica OF another
oh, I'm not saying. my dear, that
ono may not have ono romance AZ.
ter another with tho same person.
II one tries, but when ono wants 10
duplicate n romance, Il IL sure TO
DO n fiat failure.
BE that MS II may, partly prom
ised | would go with John some.
where. far from tho maddlng
crowds, as soon as my mother re.
turned home. I told him, however,
that ] must wait lIttlo whilo after
] had returned from my visit to
Ruth.
I'm afraid I'm little Jealous
OF Ruth, Loslle,' said Jack. you
SEQ, Two always had feeling that
no two women could ever DO such
friends as two men may be. sgd,
ney Carton and ! go to euch other
you know, but / do not think I am
always M unselfIshly at Syd's dis
posal as you are at Ruth's"
Maybe not, John, but you could
hardly say that Of sgd. I have
never known such n devoted friend
as Sydney Carton Is to you. |
sometimes think that you presume
upon It."
TOMORROW--Letter from leslie
Prescott 10 the Little Marquise.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-04
BY BLOSSER

i've wont I've won by nos~
he called in a loud voice
That's not fair" said tho "
raffe.
"They always say II In races ~
II must bo." said the Clown Inv
elephant wins"
Nobody wanted 20 peanuts any
Way" said the voice from the no,,
rel Let him have all he wants
The Twins ran and peoped Nv.
There sat Humpty pumpty as h'''
IA you please.
ITO BE Contnuedl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-04

fork with peanut, are two entirely
different affairs, If YOU don't be.
lievc mo, viii you please hist 30
and try It, All / have to say Is
that ! hope, II YOU arc ever In n
hurry TO catch n train, YOU won't
have to be balancing II peanut on
n fork while YOU are dn,ng It.
But what do YOU think happcncdp
Tho elephant wasn't nearly back
to tho line, whom suddenly he
stretched out his trunk and drop.
ped his peanut neatly right on the
l.l.--~--slark,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-04

Oysters In season. Try them fried
al Boldt's popular esl-Adyer.
tIsement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-04
CHAPTER Nv

II was afternoon when Lucky
Broad and Kid Bridges came TO
'Poleon's Dorct's tent and called it's
owner outside.
J. Were hitched up and ready to
say 'gid-dap.' but we came back TO
see how Letty's getting along the
former explained.
'Poleon shook his head doubtfully;
his face was grave.
She's por seeck gal in beeg. cold
countree wit no frien's. no money"
NO money!" Broad was startled.
why, Sam was fat! He had a
hank.roll-"
HE lose five tousan' dollar play
m card las night. Less n eighty
dollar dey lef him. Eighty dollar
an'-dls." From the pocket OF his
mackinaw 'Poleon drew Kerby's re-
yolver.
IF Lefty does win out, then what7''
Broad inquired.
Poleon considered the question.
II s'pose ] TAX her back TO Dyea
an send her home. / got some dog.
Lucky studied the speaker curious
Ty; there was a peculiar hostile
gleam in his small, colorless eyes
Medicine every hour, and a steady
fire, you say. You don't figger TO
get much sleep, do your"
Non. No. But me, I'm strong
Teller; can sleep hangin' UP by de
ear II l got to-"
whats the big idea?"
(. "Eh?" Doret was frankly puzzled.
wat you mean 'beeg idea'?"
What d'you expect TO get out Of
all this7"
"M'aeu'p The French Canadians
face flushed, he raised his head and
met the gaze Of the two men. There
yes an air OF dignity about him as
he said: "Dere's plenty ting in dis
worr we don get pay for.
dis gal--she's tiny snowbird wit
broken wing. Bien! / fix her wing
de bes' can"
"Letty's a good girl, y,undergtand
She's different TO these others"
. 'Poleon Interrupted with ges.
e----------------------- -------------.-..------.
Oysters In season. Try them fried
al Boldts popular prices.l-Adyer'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-04
DO0riED'
BY SWAN

bbO ltUt
a q 49,
Had
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~ l14l
o. TE |
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| ~ Sg |
eGEcE |
LsITS uEl
FAD SkN 1
| EyaED |
! NyDEz |
ITSsS 40 /
Egs Of |
fEEsC RhCII
IEaD SEsC i
% tEtyl
a 6yeFtlEl
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IuJ-C~PLs0
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MAJ i
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-04

TOMORROW-Lciter from Leslie
Prescott TO the Little Marquise.
Copyright i025, N. II. A. sorvlco, Incl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-04

o,eas az MA sssuer. mo.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-06-24
Had Spectacular Career

Sam Patch was lad widely known
for daring leaps and dives. Born in
1907 in Rhode Island, he became a
cotton spinner in Paterson, n. J. A
jump from bridge into the Passaic
river brought him such notoriety that
he travelled about leaping from bridges
and diving from topmasts Of ships. He
was killed in 1929 when attempting a
jump of 125 feet into the Genesee
river.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-06-24
DlSP0SES IN 282 WORDS OF
THE BANK GUARANTEE LAW

Understand bank deposit guaranty
peing proposed in your legislature, {"
teiegraphed r. 3. Clark. president of
tne Bank Of Tupelo, Miss, to Paul r.
Brown, Secretary Of the North Caro-
INA Bankers Association. "Such a
law IN any form is a snare and a delu-
sion. 1t is license and announcement
to irresponsible banks and banking
and penalties capital solvency and
prudent banking. 1t creates a sense
OF security in the minds of the un-
thinking and uniformed that is false
and impossible to be realized on ulti-
mately. 1t tends to debauch ones
right and duty to be thoughtful and
discriminating. To compare 1t to
legitimate insurance is without rea-
son and absurd. 1t jeopardizes the
solVency Of all banks and the safety
OF all depositors for the theoretical
safety Of few. We have had it ten
years, and the fund is hopelessly in
arrears. Have been fighting for re-
peal and have made progress. Only
repeal can save our state system of
banks. Many of the best are nation
alizing even now. Guaranty schemes
always have been, are and always will
be impotent, futile and disastrous
Consider Oklahoma. Texas, Nebraska
Mississippi and others. It is not
new Has been tried, failed and dis
carded at intervals for more than 100
years in this country. No well-in-
formed, honest and intelligent mind
can accept it in principle or practice.
Well paid intelligently competent SUI
pervision, restriction of banks to ter |
ritory that wiz warrant sufficient cap /
ital investment and encourage sur
plus accounts is the only sane and |
honest course and will afford all the
guaranty the depositing public is en-
titled to as compared with all other
human affairs. Arouse your people
and crush the misguided effortsfor all
line. To do so will be worth what
ever it may cost, and the value will
De to your people generally more than
% the banks"
The bill was reported unfavorably.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-06-24

eoIar Halos - Many in this com
nifty are still marveling about the
nderful rings around the sun thai
racted the attention of many on
" 23rd.
Il was large colored circle around
sun noticed first about noon. Out.
e this but less marked was a sec
b circle also colored. There was
~ little wind at the time, a heavy
blk of clouds in the north, clouds in
east and west, and some clouds
| the horizon to the south. 1t was a
nderful sight.
Clinton E. Norquest, U. s. mineral
st for this section of the west ex-
&ins the phenomena as solar halo.
no means unusual.
L was noticed in the southern part
the state, so beautifully colored
d so distinct as to arouse much
Fiosity. Nothing of the kind had
EN- noted for several years. Lunar
pos are often well defined and, col
Jul.
All these halos are attributed by
scientists to peculiar atmospher-
conditions. They indicate nothing
e.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-06-24
Sees Dog Ghosts

Ad FeloVe s, London humane officer.
declares he is haunted in his dreams
at night by the ghosts of the dogs he
has killed. He says the dreams always
end with what sounds like the tremen-
dous wailing of hundreds of his canine
Victims Medical authorities are en-
deavoring to correct the delusion.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-06-24
Silence Gives Warning

The calling back and forth Of feed
ing birds indirectly serves another pur-
pose. 1t advertises the fact that all
is well, most important thing. If a
sudden silence falls upon part of a
flock the rest Immediately look up in
alarm TO locate the foe. Sudden silence
in this case is just as certainly an
alarm note as a sharp, noisy warning
would be in flock of birds feeding
quietly.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-06-24
They're Particular

Animals born in London zoos must
not be named Bob. Prince Billy"
King" or any other such common
names, authorities have ruled. The
infant animal must be given distinctive
names that will set them apart from
the prosaic titles bestowed upon their
four-legged ancestors,
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-06-24
Seek Good Expression

STYLE is the dress of thoughts; lei
them be ever so Just, if your style Is
homely, coarse and vulgar, they will
appear to as much disadvantage, and
be as i'll received, as your person,
though ever so well proportional,
would be if dressed in rags. dirt and
rs.-Chesterfield.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-06-24
Back to Salt Lake - Mr.. and MI

Back to Salt Lake - Mr.. and Mrs
NJ. A Dillingham; left last Thursday
morning for Salt Lake City where Mr.
Dillingham; will. for the third time in
the past two months, undergo treat
ments for and adcess in his right foot
AS the saying goes, THE third time
is a charm" and it is sincerely hoped
that the saying holds true IN this
case.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-06-24
PURELY PERSONAL
Subscribe for The Messenger.

subscribe for The Messenger.
Bill Hammer was here from Salmon
last Sunday.
Jess Hamilton came over from Pab
samaroi last Tuesday.
Geo. L. Ambrose, Mackay was in
this city Monday on ofhcialbusiness
Hunting Licenses now ready. H. E..
WAID. Forest Office. Adv
Sheriff McKelvey and Prosecuting
Attorney Drake went to Salmon last
Tuesday on business.
Mrs. Verne McGown is ENJOYING a
visit from her sister, Mrs. Mable
Gayer of Salmon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Donahue
We're Mackay visitors over last Sat
urday and Sunday
Glen Randall and Pat ShulI depart
ed last week for Colorado where they
will spend the summer
La Meeks came out from the Vel
low Jacket the fore part of the week
to attend to business matters.
Sinele-stone diamond rings, perfect
gems. finest color, original designs.
See my three special, $500, $4,000,
and $500. Robinson the Jeweler.
Mackay, Idaho.
Mrs. H. H. Hovey returned last |
Saturday from a three weeks visit |
with her parents in Salt Lake City |
Misses Edith Mulkey and Clarice
BENJAMIN were callers in this city
last Sunday from their home at Sal
mon
Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Milander were
n this city last Saturday from their
home on Carmen creek below Sal
non.
NJ F Britton returned last week
o spend the summer in Challis with
lis daughters, Mrs Jose and Mrs.
Riley
When you are in Mackay eat at the
Tacl5ay Dining Room at the Mackay
Totel advr. Il
Mr.. e A. Renner returned Tuesday
rom Portland, Oregon where he was |
I attendance during the operation of I
Irs. Renner. for goitre.
B D. Fox left last Thursday morn
'g for Salt Lake City on short vac
tion. He motored through with the
'itinshams.
Sheriff NcKelvev went down to
-ar'av last Saturday after Mrs. Nc
elvey, who has been visiting in Mac
ay for some time. They returneG
unday.
c. N. Woods, Assistant District
orester of Ogden, Utah arrived the
re part of the week for a general
spection of the local forest.
Chas H. Beggs., former ranchman
this valley, but now in the mer-
ntile business at Naples, idaho ar
7ed last week to spend few days
sitting friends here
G. A. Beers, L. N. Gwartney, T. o.
ers and their families and F. w.
'llamy and wife were in this city
It week from their homes at Sal
IN, enroute to the Red Bird. q
Mrs. Lee Kerr, Mrs. Bishop, Mrs q
ivers, and Miss BOO" Chivers,
last Sunday in Miss Chivers'
W Ford sedan for a short visit with y
sister of Mrs Chivers and Mrs
shop at Carey, Idaho.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-06-24

Anyone contemplating trip to Port
land Or. Seattle, who would care 10
drive Ford Coupe back this way for
part expenses, see
MR.. WAID. Forest Office. Adv.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-06-24
Mrs. Fox Entertains - Mrs. Arth

Mrs. Fox Entertains - Mrs. ArIn'
ur Fox entertained the Crochet Club
Thursday June 18th There were a
number of guests present. The after
noon was spent in guessing contests.
Mrs. N. c. Hovey was winner or the
music contest plize,and Mrs. Boyd
was awarded the consolation prize
The prize for guessing articles on
trays was awarded to Mrs. Pfeiffer
A delicious luncheon was served and
a pleasant afternoon spent.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-06-24
ITEMS ABOUT PEOPLE YOU KNOW

[For Nice Smooth Shave and fash
liable hair cut call at the Pastime
lib Room Barber Shop.-Henry Mich
J, Prop. Advertisement
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-06-24

Outfitter and Gude-Glen Randall
of Challis, outftter and guide for hunt
ing and fishing parties, was in Sal
mon Monday on business. He antici-
pates busy season with tourists this
year. - Salmon Herald.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-06-24
Composition of Wood

A hundredweight of wood sold on the
market contains about twenty-five
pounds of water, seventy-four pounds
of wood substance and one pound 81
ash
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-06-24

Now is the time to have your
watch or clock cleaned and put in
order for the coming year. Quick
ervice, all work guaranteed. ROB
INSON, the Jeweler. Mackay. adtf
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-06-24
The Kin, Of Wild Horses" Fri

FThe Kin, Of Wild Horses" Fri
the 26th. Gray's great spectacle,
he King of Wild Horses" acted by
! greatest horse in America. Usual
ices. Follawed by a big dance by
Salt Lake Orchestra. adv.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-06-24

Board of Equalization - The Board
of County Commissioners is sitting
this week as a Board of Equalization
and is taking care of all matters re-
lating to over-taxation.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-06-24
Jerseys

6uys Jerseys VIM Leaton and
nm Turner were in Salmon last
EEK where they purchased eleven
"a or Jersey cattle from the st. "
jersey Farm. Mr. Leaton moved
cattle up in a truck and the last
Of three arrived here last Fri
y. Each ranchman purchased five
a. mostly young heiffers just COM
fresh, and one bull, from a regis
Fed merit COW was taken for joint
fnership.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-06-24

hANCH FOR SALE - 232 acres.
pod two-story house. Priced to SELL
ri cash, Part time. Inquire of N. c.
PvEY. adv
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-06-24

&"'ll open Trail Creek Road. For
supervisor Mink of the Lemhi
est phones over from Mackay that
punch of live wires in that section
opose 10 make community pro-
~ OF opening the Trail creek road:
Rt they have volunteered to work
the only slide that is blocking
finc; that many are anxious to get
Fough over the road, and they see
4 eoou reason why it should not be
zen at once. =. HALEY News Miner. |
|m'ik or Cream - Phone Lucille
Pe for milk or cream. Morn
X delivery, or call at Nickerson &
prsted's store. 6 II ct.
INoe SO Bad = According to the Of
."i measurements of temperature
= ram fall Of the local forest of
= the hottest days we have had
year were last Saturday and Sun
: "nen the thermometer reached
ues. The maximum temperature
'ne days beginning with the 18th.
= enalng with the 22nd. OF this
= n follows: 70 deg, 80 deg, SO
.. ., % ueg, IS deg, and II eg. The
- "iniali for the month up to the
~ amounted to 1856 inches, with
!, heaviest fall of .65 on the 18th.
~ the 22nd. Of .5s inches,