4
PORT ARTHUR HERO
COM
Tssn
GENERAL NOGI AND COUNTESS
END LIVES TO SHOW THEIRS
SORROW
TRAGEDY AT MIKADO'S FUNERAL
Famous Japanese Captain Follows
IEJ9U3Q SJEsqjoj jo uiosno
Falls on Sword in
' Street
TOKIO, Sept. 13. Testifying ac
cording to the ancient custom of Nip
pon to his love and reverance for his
dead emperor, Mutsuhito, whose fun
eral was held here this evening, Gen
eral Baron Kiten Nogi, the hero of
Port Arthur, and his wife committed
hari kari in the public streets as they
followed the coffin of the emperor to
the public funeral services at the
Aoyama parade grounds.
Nogi's sacraflce of his own life and
that of his wife came before the eyes
of hundreds of thousands of Japanese
who, with torches lighted, lined the
streets of Tokio behind a triplet cor
don of police and soldiers to see the
dead ruler's body go by in state. ,
The General was marching in the
funeral cortege with a number of
other prominet soldiers of the empire
who were accompanied by their wives
many of them ladies in waiting at the
mikado's -court. Shortly before the
section of the parade in which he
marched reached the Aoyama parade
ground Nogi and his wife without a
word of warning to their fellows, dis
emboweled themselves according to
the ancient rites of Japan, and fell
dying in the street.
Not one of all the soldiers who
fought and bled for Japan in the war
with Rusia won more glory than No
gi. Born in 1849 at Shoshu, he fought
as captain in the civil war of 1877,
which resulted in the downfall of the
Shoguns and the elevation of the mi
kado. In the Chino-Japanese war 1895
Nogi again distinguished himself. Lat
er he was governor general of For-
mosa in 1S96, and on the outbreak
of the Russo-Japanese war, he was ap
pointed commander of the third, ar
my which invested and took Port Ar
thur. There, for weeks, Nogi's little
brown soldier's fought their way inch
bj inch upon the cannon swept hills
from which the Russian forts protect
ed their last stronghold in the east.
Nogi's determined attack, more than
any other, caused the fall of Port Ar
thur, and when the war had ended he
was made a baron in recognition of
his valor.
Later Emperor William of Germany
decorated Nogi, with file first class of
the Order of the Hohenzollern sword.
He was also the holder of a score of
Japanese decorations.
eart totle&rt
Talks.
By EBWIN A. NYE.
MARTIAL MORTALS.
The human nice is brave.
The fai l is proved by tb other fact
that it i-oiiiinues to live. Occasionally
a tired, sick Hearted member of. the
race throws up his hands and surren
ders, but he is the exception.
Humanity is hrave
Daily do men and women face dan
gers that might daunt the intrepid
gods. Think you because they go
about with smiling faces they face no
foes?
Here is a strong soul fighting to keep
In subjection his lower nature. He
fights a deadly duel every day. He is
a brave man, as brave as ever couched
a lance in rest against a foe.
And here is one who fights the w,ild
beasts in the arena of business compe
tition and keeps the whiteness of his
soul.
And neve Is one who struggles with
the thorn in his flesh and smiles.
Humanity is brave.
This woman faces poverty and limi
tations. And this one undergoes pain
or strain upon her sympathy. An arch
angel might well shudder to undertake
the whole gamut of suffering that
comes with everyday wifehood and
motherhood. And there is no shrink
ing,' no shirking of the duty!
Humanity is brave.
Womanhood suffers and jlies and
gives no sign. Womanhood lives and
smiles in the front of fate.
Humanity Is brave.
Jn this arduous life of ours the real
men and women of the race sleep each
night as the soldier sleeps on the bat
tlefield. And reveille wakes each mar
tial mortal to daily battle some to
fight the good fight with willing hand?
and some with brains and some with
hearts.
Humanity Is brave.
Look about you. See the battlefield.
Some are fightng with broken swords.
Yes; humanity is brave.
But it needs daily to repeat the pray
er of Robert Louis Stevenson:
"The day returns and brings us the
round of irritating concerns and du
ties. Help us to play 'the man; help us
to perform them with laughter and
kind faces. Let cheerfulness abound
with industry. Give us to go blithely
on our business all this day,-bring us
to our resting place weary and content
and nndishonored and grant us In the
end the spirit of sleep. Amen."
Hb Told Her.
Teacher Willy, can you tell methe
difference between caution and cow
ardice?" Willy Yes, ma'am. ; When
yoa are afraid yourself that is caution,
but when the other fellow's afraid
that's cowardice, . "
f4M..I..M..T..l..M..I..l..M..M..M..?.y
t
indicate
A Story of the
Alps
4 By SARAH J. BAKER .
i I
There is a silent grandeur about
mountains that canuot but affect those
who dwell among them. It is their
greatness, mingled with their stillness.
Then, too. mountaineers are con
stantly incurring dangers, and a cer
tain sensitiveness grows up in people
thus exposed as-to their steadfastness
In standing by a companion in peril.
Indeed, they are very exacting with
one another in this respect, and any
disposition to save oneself at another's
expense Is treated with contempt
Largely on this account there is no
class of men with a greater sense of
responsibility than mountain guides.
A guide is held accountable for. the
safety of the person he conducts. If
both are endangered the guide is ex
pected to stand in the breach.
Recently a man of forty, premature
ly gray, entered one of the hotels in
Grindelwald. Switzerland, at the 'foot
of the Jungfrau, and registered as
coming from Colorado, U. S. A. He
made no friends among the other
guests of the hotel or the people round
about, though he took long tramps
among them and spoke the German
language, but with the accent of a
native who had lived long abroad. His
unpommunicativeness gained him the
name of the "silent stranger." though
some called him the "melancholy stran
ger," for about him was that which in
dicated he had experienced some great
grief.
Not long after his arrival while on
one of his tramps he stopped at a
chalet, and ascending the steps, paused
at the open door. A woman was with
in, bending over an oven. She did not
turn, and he spoke to her. At the sound
of his voice she started.
'Can you give me a little bread and
cheese," he asked, "and some wine?"
The woman turned and faced him.
It seemed, for a moment, that she was
' "IT WAS NOT CUT."
intending to speak to him about some
thing not pertaining to his request;
then, with a simple "yes," she mo
tioned to a table on the porch. He
drew a chair to it and seated himself,
while the woman went to a cupboard
and from it brought him the refresh
ment "Do I address you as frau or frau
lein? he asked, looking up into her
face inquiringly, as she stood waiting
for further commands.
"Fraulein," she replied, lowering her
eyes under his gaze, and seeming to
reflect his melancholy. She was four
or five years his junior, but retained
a comeliness that must have been even
more attractive when she had been
younger.
"You love your home In the moun
tains?" he asked.
"Yes. I could not live anywhere but
here."
"I, too, live in a mountainous coun
try. My home is In the western part
of America. The mountains there are
beautiful, but not so picturesque as
your Alps. The snows in the Rockies
lie In patches and are melted in sum
mer, which gives them a bare appear
ance. The white peaks of the Alps
mingle with the white clouds, and it
is often difficult to tell cloud from
mountain.
She made no reply to this, standing
demurely and waiting.
"Supposing," he went on, "1 had a
mind to ascend the mountain, do you
know of a guide I could employ to take
me?"
"Herr would not need a guide."
"One Wilhelm Burche has been
recommended to me by the landlord of
the hotel. Can you assure me that he
is a good man and a fearless guide?"
The conversation seemed to be wear
ing on the woman, and when her guest
asked her this question with his eyes
fixed searchingly on hers, a slight
Bhiver passed over her. She did not
reply.
"Speak," added the stranger without
removing his gaze.
"I approve of, or condemn, no man."
she answered. "Surely. I have never
Dlamed any one."
The stranger at this relaxed the gaze
he had fastened upon her. She turned
"Plain Cooking."
A girl who had been through a cull-
nary Course in an elementary school was-
asked what she . understood by. plain
cooking. Her answer is given by Miss
M. E. L'oane.in her .book. "The Com
mon Growth:" 't'.:
" 'Plaiu'cbokln- she replied. Is when
you puts the whole of the egg-insMe
the puddin". .Fancy cookin' is when the,;
yolk's inside, and the' white's ' outside.
And it's a waste of time,', site conclud-;
ed, .with "-decision. . "for ItVoh'y the
same one egg wherever you puts ii."
HUB-
and went into the house. When a lit
tle later she looked out at where she
had left her guest he was gone. The
refreshment she had placed before him
was untasted. . .
One moruing the melancholy stranger
announced that he had come to Gren
delwald for a purpose. . A friend of his
many years before had attempted to
make the ascent of the Jungfrau and
had been lost in a cravasse. Doubt
less the body had been in a measure
preserved by the icy cold atmosphere,
and he proposed to make an attempt to
recover it. When asked why no such
attempt had been made at the time of
the accident he replied that the-rmly
person who had deemed a descent for
the purpose possible was the guide who
was making the ascent with the lost
man, and no one could prove it prac
ticable by an attempt without consid
erable assistance, involving expense.
The stranger hired a number of per
sons to go with him to join in the pro
posed work and procured a thousand
feet of rope. He consulted w-ith no one
as to a plan or the best time for put
ting it into execution. It was known
that some one was to be lowered into
the crevasse, but whom and into what
crevasse were not given out. When all
was ready the stranger and his assist
ants, carrying the rope, attended by
many curious persons, sallied forth to
make the ascent to the place where the
accident had occurred.
The way led pasti the chalet where
the stranger had tarried not long be
fore and conversed with the fraulein.
She came out and stood looking at the
throng.
"Fraulein," said the leader of the par
ty, "we go to find the body of a tour
ist who was lost in a crevasse or. rather,
over a precipice on the mountain side
years ago. His guide, Hans Richter,
a young man of twenty, returned with:
out him and displayed an end of the
rope attached to his own person so
frayed as to indicate that it had been
broken. Richter explained that the
tourist had slipped, the rope had bro
ken and the tourist had gone into the
crevasse. Richter claimed that he had
braced himself so as to withstand the
shock. One Wilhelm Burche charged
Richter with haying cut the rope in or
der to save himself, while his charge
was dangling over the crevasse. We
are going to. lower a man to recover
the body so that we may discover
whether th6'end of the rope attached to
it is frayed or cut, that we may prove
Richter's guilt or innocence of Burche's
charge."
"Who," asked the fraulein. "is to be
lowered into the crevasse?"
"L"
There was silence for awhile, during
which the woman appeared to be
thinking; then she said:
"If you are in Richter's interest you
may be charged with tampering with
the rope before it is brought up."
"True, and on that account one who
is to be trusted will be lowered with
me."
"Who else dares to go down there?"
"One whom 1 will make independent
for life if he is pulled up again."
The woman made no reply, but, seiz
ing wraps, put them about her and
joined in the ascent.
No one, unless the woman, knew the
crevasse referred to by the stranger,
who guided the party to it as though
he had been over the ground but yes
terday. When he reached the gap
there was a murmur among his follow,
ers that a descent into it was too
perilous to be undertaken. But the
stranger handed a large roll of bank
notes to a man of the party, who
counted a hundred thousand francs
and handed them to a friend for
safe keeping. Then ropes were placed
around the bodies of each of the two
men, who were handed alpenstocks to
push themselves from the sides of the
crevasse. Then after a short prayer
the descent was begun, the stranger
carrying the end of an extra rope.
Some time elapsed after the men sig
naled that they had reached the bot
tom before a signal was gjyen to hoist
on all three ropes. The two live men
and a dead body came up nearly at the
same time, and the crowd gathered
round to note the result. The stranger
stood looking down upon the body,
which'was perfectly preserved. One of
the men seized the end of the rope, ex
amined it and said:
"It was not cut."
"My friends," said the stranger, "I
am Hans Richter. and this." turning
to the woman who had joined them,
"was at the time this accident hap
pened my sweetheart Wilhelm Burche
I wished her, and when I came down
; from here and reported the loss ho
! strove to ruin me by spreading a re
; port that I had cut this rope and pur-
posely frayed the end attached to my
waist. I was told that my betrothed
believed the calumny, and, pained be
yond endurance, I went away to Amer
! ica. There as a miner I have made a
fortune, a part of which I have spent
to clear myself of this charge."
Then all gathered around the Ameri-
j can with congratulations, and the old
er ones, wno naa known him as a
young man. were loud in their sym5
pathy. He approached his former
sweetheart, who gave him her band
and said:
"True as there Is a God above I
never believed you guilty."
Then the party descended into the
valley.
When Richter and his former sweet
heart were alone he said to br:
"When did you discover who I am?"
"When I first heard you speak."
"And you did not marry my rival?"
"You see that I did not."
"Can you leave your Alps to come
and live with me in the Rockies?"
"I will go with you anywhere."
"It is more beautiful here, but too
silent. t'There one hears the sound of
J the stamp mill and the voices of husy
men. Since yoti will, let ns go there.
j Not So Bad.
'A young lawyer who has recently
hung out his shingle here was retained
by a criminal with $5 and a very poor
defense. ; . . ' . '-
"-"Well, you got a case, son?"1 said his
proud father. '
. "Yes, dad." ' .v . -
"And "what advice did you give your
client?" -:'-."-..:: , ' .
"After listening to his storv I collect
ed what money he had and advised him
to retain a more experienced lawyer."
-Kansas City Journal.
o - -- r-O
Stories from Out of Town J
: '
BARLOW
Paul Rodby, of Portland, who was
picking hops for Mr. Keil 'at Aurora,
spent the day with Elmer Irwin last
Thursday.
Fred Jesse went to Spokane Friday, j
where he has employment. .
W. S. Tull finished picking his hops
Saturday. Merrit and Winnifred ;
Freeman are picking hops here. They ;
are old residents of this place. -,. j
Mrs. Stuart, mother of Mrs. Kelly j
and Mrs. Misa Keebaugh, of Californ
ia .arrived here Sunday morning. Mrs. !
Stewart will make her home here. J
Mrs. L. L. Irwin has, been quite ill
for some time past but is recovering, j
Leonard Parmenter's baby fell over I
in a chair one day last week, Bevere- i
ly hurting his nose. Dr. Dedman I
was, called and sewed up the wound
and the little fellow is getting along
nicely.
Several of the children won prizes
at the Juvenile) Fair from here. Le
ona Parmenter won first prize on lay
er cake. The writer had the pleasure
of testing the cake, and It was cer
tainly fine. Keep it up Leona and
you will be a professional cake baker
some day. Marion Evans, also won &
prize on cake baking and Edward and
Chas. Dregnie won prizes. Edna ;
Phelps won a prize.
' Barlow will not have an exhibit at
the county fair this fall.
Miss Zada Van Winkle returned
home from Sehridan Sunday where
she has been with her father in the
art studio.
Mr. and Mrs. Churchill went to
Portland last week. "
' Mr. and Mrs. W. Jesse, Mr. and Mrsr
Frank Jesse, Fred Jesse, Mr. Wurfel,
Mr. Andrews and Henry Howe at
tended the State Fair last Thursday.
Mrs. L. B. Irvin, of Aurora, was vis
iting Mrs. Quint and Mrs. Irwin
Tuesday.
Mrs. J. Andrews has returned home
after an absence of three months
with her daughter, Mrs. Perry Kee
baugh of Milwaukie. Mrs.- Keebaugh
and children came home with her
mother.
SANDY
J. W. Dixon was in Portland on bus
iness Friday.
C. F. Barber is spending the week
in Portland.
Mrs. McKarrow. of Powell Valley,
is visiting her daughter, Mrs. J. W.
Dixon.
Uncle Joe Willig has returned from
a two months' sojourn in France and
Germany.
Ed Bruns' transacted business in
Oregon City Friday. .
Henri Koch has an automobile.
The Sandy railroad promoters put
up $7000 cash Tuesday night to buy
right-of-way for the propised five and
one-third mile extension from Cotrell
to Sandy. At this writing the entire
right-of-way has been purchased
outright and real construction work
on this bit of road will soon be under
way.
Ed Bruns i3 putting up a house for
C. D. Purcell.
A. E. Krebs is erecting a school
building for the Lutheran society.
H. Smith is, building a bungalow
for F. E. Beckwith. 1
R. E. Esson has received the fix-
tures for his new drug store.
Wallace Curties will live in one of
the Proctor houses near the creamery.
Leigh Barber, of Portland, is. spend-'
ing the week in Sandy, -
Oats in this section, cut just prev
ious to the recent rainy spell, are
sprouting in the shocks. .
H. E. Krisler, of Portland, is spend
ing a few days on his place here.
Potatoes are beginning to rot in the
ground on account of the long con
tinued rains.
A meeting to discuss single tax was
held in Meining's Hall Wednesday
night.
W. A. Proctor and Ed Bruns are
transacting railroad business in Ore
gon City.
F. E. Beckwith is recovering from
an attack of tonsilitis.
The present drying weather is very
welcome to ranchers, who have oats
in the shock.
ELWOOD
Farmers are glad to see a favorable
change in the weather, as grain even
in the stack, was beginning to sprout.
A number of Elwood families are
away enjoying an outing and picking
hops.
Gustie Powers visited Mrs. Delia
Vallen Tuesday.
J. Johnson has returned from Port
land where he spent a few days visit
ing his parents, who reside there.
C. Bittner came home last Wednes
day. It is reported he intends start
ing up his sawmill soon.
Mr. Melike and Mr. Stahlnecker
were in Estacada Wednesday shop
ping. '
Mr. Schestierine-of Portland, paid
a visit to Lewis Vallen's this week.
Miss Hazel Freeman visited Miss
Montie Cox Sunday.
Mrs. Ida Park is staying with her
father, Edd Dibble, for a few weeks.
Lee Cadinau and a friend, Mr. Nel
son, of Astoria, visited in this vicini
ty and ' took a short hunting trip in
the mountains.
Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Bonney are
being congratulated on the birth of a
daughter.
East Wood's are going away from'
this place and Mr. Sherman's intend
moving on the vacated place. Mrs.
East Wood's health has tteen poor and
they are going to another climate. We
hope she may be benefitted thereby.
C. E. Surfus was a visitor in Es
tacada Sunday.
Miss Nouna Vallen visited in Esta
cada last week.
Miss Montie Cox was in Estacada
Saturday.
Will Freeman has gone to Portland
to work in an automobile shop.
Mrs. Blanche Eliott, Miss Alma
Hubbard and Miss Effie Cox visited
Mrs. Stahlnecker Monday afternoon.
Misses Montie and Effie Cox, Miss
Hazel Freeman, Mr. and Mrs. Dan
Stahlnecker visited, Mrs. W. -M. SuP
fus Sunday.
Threshers "are expected in Elwood
this week. '.-.-
WILSONViLLE
Mrs. H. D. Aden went to Lebanon
Monday to spend a couple of weeks
with Miss Hazen at her home.
The railroad commissioners of the
Unqualifiedly the Best
: LEDGER;
The De Luxe Steel Back
New improved CURVED HINGE
allows the covers to drop back on the desk
without throwing the leaves into a curved
position.
Sizes 8 1-4 to 20 inches
OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE
Headquarters for
Loose Leaf Systems
Oregon Electric were in our village
Tuesday, on business.
Mrs. Marion Young accompanied
some of the juvenile fair .children to
the fair at Salem.
Mrs. J. W. Thornton went to Port
land on Wednesday.
Miss Kate Wolburt and Mrs. Aden
spent Wednesday in the Rose City.
Mr. Rheimers and family left for
their new home in Idaho this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Stone, of Sacramento,
visited Mr. and Mrs. Black this week!
- James Say and Rhetha Vincent will
enter Newberg High School on. the
23rd of September.
Hop picking is about over in most
of the yards near here, including Mc
Ginni, Henry Wilhelm's, M. C.
Young'3 Graham's Thompson's, and
others, and the hops are reported as
very good indeed.
Wilsonville scnool will not begin
early this year, on account 'of the
building not being finished.
The Hasselbrink baby is a sure
winner, carrying off oneof the big
prizes at the State Fair?
Several ladies from Wilsonville at
tended the fair on Mothers' Congress
day.
Paul Jaeger won second prize on
celery at the State Fair. Menga Bat
algia wen a prir:e for aprons, and sev
eral other prizes coming to our vil
lage are as yet unidentified on ac
count of the tags tearing off. We
hope it can be straightened out.
At a recent meeting of the Onion
Grower's Association, J. L. Seeley
was elected trustee, and Mr. Rand
secretary and treasurer.
Among state fair visitors from Wil
sonville were H. D. Aden, Mrs. M. C.
Young and -family, Mrs. Morris
Young, Mr. and Mrs. R. Graham, Miss
Hagman, Andy Hasselbrink, Emma
Stangel, Mr. Brobst and daughters,
Mrs. Gould, Lois Melvin, and Mrs.
Walter Brown and children.
Chas. Wagner who has been on the
sick list since the fair, is somewhat
improved.
Miss S. M. Graham and two nieces
will return to Portland this week.
The recent rains have kept back the
harvest somewhat, but the threshing
machines are all going at full blast
again, making up for lost time.
The business men of Wilsonville,
and farmers, who have subscribed so j
liberally to the juvenile fair, held i
here recently may he, proud of the
fact that we had more money sub
scribed and paid up then any other
Mrs. Helms and Mrs. S. Boutz call
ed on Mrs. H. T. Dunsan Tuesday.
Miss Nina Hay visited her friend
Miis Sadie Tedeman, recently.
Miss Iva Whitten has been living
in Portland with her sister, Mrs.Thos.
Savage, since the death of their
mother.
Miss Ethel Baker and Mr. Will
Cook visited Sunday with' Mr. and
Mrs. Bob Wanker.
Miss Harriet Dunsan stayed over
Friday night with Mrs. S .S. Boutz.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Wanker and
daughter, Lulu, visited Saturday and
Sunday with friends and relatives in
Portland. -
Church services at the Hazelia
school house Saturday, Sept. 14, at
8 p. m. Sunday school at 10:300 a.
m. every Sunday.
MACKSBURG
The storm that continued for. two
weeks has cleared away. The weath
er Sunday and Monday was bright
and bracing, gladdening the hearts of
the grain and hop growers. The
threshers are working in full force.
while the hop yards are filled with
pickers, cheered by the bright sun
i shine after a week of clouds and of
"amy weather.
The Juvenile Fair news, as pub
lished in last week's issue of the En
terprise was most satisfactory to tb
rising generation of Macksburg, who
are gratified by their town standing
second in the competition. The chil
dren have received an impetus from
he restj from their work will awak
en new energy for the coming year.
George Sutherland is building a new
house on the Schwanzara place.
Chris Coth is still unable to be re
moved from the home of Mr. Troyer,
where he was taken after his accident
Sunday September 1st The four at
tending phyisians have found his in
jury more serious tnan it was at first
thought. It is , feared that some of
the splinters of broken bone may
have been driven into the lungs. We
JPI BU3 XBS 0 'J8A9A0U. '.iddBTI OJB
Coth has been easier for the past two
days and that hopes of his recovery
begin to be entertained.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Coth and their
little boy are staying at the senior
Coth liome.
Mrs, Jess Hippler and Mrs. Will
Coth spent Monday at the home of
Mrs. John Hippler and Mrs. Arthur
Baldwin called on the Hippler's Mon
day afternoon.
Mr' and Mrs. Klubsky entertaineU
a number of their friends Saturday
evening. The dancing continued until
a late hour and seems to have been
thoroughly enjoyed.
The Hippler & Walsh thresher be
gan at Luther Morrison's on Monday
and finished the day at Mr. Hippler's.
The only out-of-door industry tnat
went uninterruptedly on throughout
the recent rain was the work on the
Canby and Molalla railroad. The
whistle of the donkey engines has
been heard through it all, telling of
steady progress on the road.
LOGAN
A. J. Johnston came home from
Gresham with an abscess on his arm
He was with G. Gerber's threshing
crew.
-Surely '.his corner of the globe will
not need; surveying soon for it has
been done lengthwise, crosswise and
very way for the past two months
and still at it.
The natives were treated to a gen
uine surprise Tuesday when S. G.
Kirchem came, delivering nice fresh
beef. Come again.
Saturday about thirty members
met in regular session at Harding
Grange; owing to the busy time the
crowd was not as large as usual, but
nevertheless the usual program was
carried out and the discussions were
very interesting. A resolution en
dorsing Governor West's anti-vice
crusade was read and adopted and is
as follows: "Be it resolved in regu
lar session asembled, that we hearti
ly approve of the law enforcement
and anti-vice crusade inaugurated by
Gov. Oswald West and -that we hope
for a great measure of success and
a greater future in the way of bet
ter laws and better enforcement.
Resolved that a copy of this resolu
tion be sent to Gov. West and to the
Oregon City papers for publication,
also to the Oregonian and Journal."
Creamery patrons received 34 cents
a pound for butter fat for the month
of August
A. R. Smith has resumed his duties
in the creamery.
A new bungalow is to be built on
the Casper Moore place and will be
occupied by Mr. and Mrs. George Ead
en. The weather this year is like the
1912 politics can't tell today what to
morrow will bring forth.
I
5V