Tillamook headlight., April 20, 1899, Image 6

THE TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT, APRIL 20, 1S9£
GOVERNMENT WORK.
Hoquarton Slough to be Cleared
Out.
The Port of Tillamook Commission has
received the folio wing letter from Captain
W. W. Harts:
United States Engineer Office, Port­
land, Oregon, April 18, 1899.
Port of Tillamook Commission,
Mr. A. J. Cohn. Vice President,
Tillamook, Oregon.
S ir ,—Your letter of iMarch 30 was
duly received. As you perhaps know,
Mr. J. G. Holcombe, Assistant Engineer,
is now engaged in making sounds in
Hoquarton Slough and Tillamook Bay,
from Tilllainook City down to Bay City.
I wrote him on March 30 to obtain the
commercial statistics of Tillamook Bay
for the calender year ending Iiecember
31, 1898, for incorporation in my next
annual report, and, therefore, it will not
be necessary for your Commission to
duplicate this work.
Please assure your Commission that
the work of clearing out obstructions in
the channel from Tillamook City to Bay
City, and the construction of such struc­
tures as may I k * found necessary to im­
prove matters at Dry Stocking Bar, and
at the other bars, will lie commenced as
soon as the equipment required to do the
work can lie determined on and obtained
—plans for this equipment arc now being
prepared.
Respectfully,
W m . W. H arts ,
Captain, Corps of Engineers. i
It appears that some of the cyclists in
Multnomah county intend testing the
bicycle law. We are inclined to think
that before the courts are able to render
n decision whether the law is constitu­
tional or not, some counties will have
cx|xmdcd quite a sum of money constuet-
ing bicycle paths. So, no matter which
way it is decided, the bicyclists get the
paths and in all probability the taxpay­
ers will have to foot the bills.
« « «
What a bugaboo Secretary Alger is
getting to I k *. One day it is stated that
the president is going to dump him out
of his cabinet, and the next da v Alger
boastingly remarks that he is going to
star with the republic-mi administration
to the end, or, in other words he declares
himself n sticker and refuses to thedimip-
ed. Now Senator Hanna is going to try
his hand, and if it is not in his power to
dump Alger, he may I k * successful in side­
tracking the bugaboo.
* * «
FromGeneral Lawton's statement that
it will take 1110,000 men to bring the
natives in the Philippine islands into sub­
jection is a good indication that the end
of the war is not in sight. It was feared
that it would develop into a guerrila
warfare, which isexceedinly aggravating
to our army in a country like that, but
whatever the difficulties to be overcome
he natives must I k * brought to .respect
the United States.
SAND LAKE
Mr. James Atkinson was taken danger-
ously ill on Friday last, and at this
writing is but little improved.
W. C. King has finished planting 25,-
000 cranberry plants, of the celebrated
McFarland variety, the largest cran­
berry grown.
T. J. Harris lost a valuable cow re­
cently.
One of our neighbors was seen carry­
ing home a deer he had shot in the hills
a few days ago.
Sandlake is without a school teacher.
Is it a fact that the teachers of Tilla­
mook co. have all got schools? And will
our school board be obliged to send to
the valley for a teacher ?
Grass on the tide lands is nearly a foot
high and the stock are looking fine.
Fruit trees were never as full of fruit
buds. If we have no late frosts there
will be abundance of fruit of all kinds.
SPRUCE
Mr. James Christensen caught one
bear and got the toes of another one
this spring, and he also had the misfor­
tion to get his own hand in the trap
and was laid up some time with a sore
hand. Better look out Jim, bear traps
are dangerous when you get your hands
in them.
Mrs. Antone Shoreton was visiting
with Mrs. Otto Walther last Sunday.
Mr. Peter Amacher came in from Port­
land to live on his place and improve it.
We were informed that the Sand Lake
road is getting very nearly impassable
for footers, as Charles Atkinson lost one
of his gum boots not long ago.
Mrs. J. D. Wallace received the sad new
of the death of her sister, Mrs. John
Marloff, last Saturday.
Mr. Otto Walther went to the Hub
on Tuesday.
BARNEGAT.
Mr. Quick, of Blaine, was at Barnegat
visiting friends last week.
Mr. Frank Reynolds and brothers went
to Hobsonville, Friday.
Mrs. Lottie Stanley is at Barnegat,
cooking for Frank Reynolds.
Mrs. Mary Day and daughter are visit­
ing friends at Barnegat, last week.
Mr. Frank Reynolds went to town
Saturday and returned Sunday.
Mr. Tom Whalem returned also Sun­
day.
William McKenster is working for
Frank Reynolds.
GLENORA.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Walace. late of
BEAVER.
Montana, are visiting with Mrs.
Our merchant, Jos. Bixby, is still offer­ Walace's father, Mr. A. B. Pollard, at
ing his entire stock of goods at retail.
Ocean Park.
Henry Elison is stopping a few days
HOTEL PERSONALS.
with his daughter, Mrs. Perley Hiatt.
Allen House.
Anyone wishing to homestead claims
will do well to see C. Mills. He also
Kilchis—J. S. Ellictt, C. A. Elliott.
knows of several good bargains in real
South Prairie—I. C. Quick, C.D. Ward.
estate 87 acres of land, mostly level,
Ferndale—Fred Johnson.
quarter of a mile from school house,
Portland—George Fuller, W. H. More­
$150; 640 acres, 200 acres in grass, 300 house, F. C. Remington, D. C. Ren.ing-
acres bottom lands in same. One of the ton, A. A. Bannam.
very best stock, dairy, and bee ranches
Forest Grove—Mrs. Chas. Dolstrom.
on the face of the earth. Price, $2,400.
Garibaldi—Grant Marshall.
A bargain.
Nest oct on—L. P. Roy.
Neskowin—Will Goaris.
Mr. Bixby received 1700 lbs of milk
on Saturday, which he made into cheese.
Trask—W. Curtis.
Carton—L C. Thompson.
Some of the milk was two days old, but
with the cool nights that we always
Nehalem—I. Cox.
have in Tillamook county in connection
Langlois—M. A. Cox.
with the cold water, milk can be kept
Bulev—D. Marlenv.
Long Prairie—Jess Earl, C. E. Smith.
over one or two days. Then may we
ask why, so to speak, shall we make a
Yamhill—L. E. Thompson.
Wellington, B. C.—M. Beyer and,family.
slave of the cheese maker? He surely
deserves one day’s restout of seven, eveif Fosil Creek—W. Sappington.
if he does not see fit to go to church,
Hebo—C. Jensen.
which would relieve the church going
Bay City—F. Long, C. H. Hicks.
man from hauling his and his neighbor’s
milk on Sunday.
Real Estate Transfer.
BLAINE.
The nice weather put an extra long
smile on the Blaineites.
Everybody was busy planting garden
last week.
C.jRay and Mr. Commons were look,
ing over our road last week and appoint­
ed H. L. Jensen as road Doss.
Nathan and Dec. Moon went out over
the trail Saturday after a blooded bull
for Seth and Nathan Moon.
C. Mills, Geo. Mills and Siscel went to
the valley Tuesday, via the Ncstucca and
Sheridan trail.
The latest emigrant arrival at Blaine
is a daughter at Mr. Curl’s.
Rev. Armstrong preached at Blaine
last Sunday to a full house.
Our road boss has given those that
contemplate going off to work an op.
portunity to work their road tax before
going.
Mr. Roland bought a nice looking cow­
last week of Mr. Mowers.
H. E. Chapman and A. M. Quick went
to the hub last week.
Our school district is still in need of a
teacher.
The good people of Brown school dis.
trict spent Arbor day in improving the
school grounds.
NEHALEM
Commissioner Wheeler has returned.
The arrival of the tug is anxiously
awaited.
Blackburn’s camp is taking a tempo­
rary rest during the spell of bad weather.
Will Crawford and his bride returned
to Nehalem on Thursday last, and were
promptly serenaded by the rest of the
boys who were left.
Mr. Warren, of Warren ton and Neka-
hni, is in, and thinks the prospects very
bright for a railroad in the very near
future. Welcome the day.
An addition has been put on the b uild-
ing to be occupied bv Mr. Townsend's
creamery plant which is expected in a
few days.
H. B. Kerr killed a large liear on
Wreck Heap slough one day last week;
he is now hunting cubs.
The Rev. Dunlap will preach in the
M. E. church on Sunday next, after Sun­
day school.
April 12.—A. W. Severance to Eliza
Severance, lots 12, 13, 14 and 15,
blk. 1, A. A. Miller’s add. to Tilla­
mook.
April 13 —U. S. to W. J. Himes, Ne >4 of
sec. 27, tp. 2 N, R 7 W.
April 13.—State of Oregon to H. D. New­
bury, Se Vi of Ne >4, E >4 of Se >4 and
Nw Vi of Se ’4 of sec. 17, tp. 3 N, R.
10 W.
April 13.—L. B. Seeley to Title Guaran­
tee and Trust Co., Se >4 ofNe Vi, E Vi
of Se Vi and Nw Vi of Se '4 of sec. 17,
tp. 3 N, R. 10 W.
April 13.—J. C. and A. C. Monroe and
Eli Goodspeed to A. E. Imbler, lots
3 and 4, block 9, Paik add. to Tilla­
mook.
April 15.—J. A. Monroe to W. H. Rich­
ardson, lots, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 and 6, blk.
10, in Park add. to Tillamook.
April 15.—Herman Boelk to Frank
Ekroth, 10 acres in sec. 13, tp. 1 N,
R. 10 W.
April 17.—Alfred Newman, by adminis­
trator to Lewis Paush, Se ViofNw
Vi and Sw Vi ofNe Vi, sect. 36, tp. 2
N, R 10 W.
April 17.—Lewis Parrish toM. H. Repley,
bond for deed.
April 18.—Claude Thayer to N. Jones
com. 600 feet S. of Se. Vi of block 22,
Thayer's add to Tillamook S. 210 ft.,
W. 210 ft., N. 210 ft., E. 210 ft. to
place of beg.
April 18 —C. E. Hawke to Peter Brant,
com. 600 ft. S. of Se. Vi of block 22,
Thayer’sadd to Tillamook; S. 210
ft., W. 210 ft., N. 210 ft., E. 210 ft.,
to place of beg.
April 18.—U. S. to John A. Brant,E. Vi of
Se. Vi of sec. 19 and E. Vi ofNe. Vi of
sec 30, tp. 2 N. R. 7 W.
April 19.—Eliza Steele to J. W. Lundy,
W. Vi of Sw. Vi of sec. 26 and E. Vi of
Se. Vi of sec. 27 in tp. 2 S. R. 10 W.
IN REBEL HANDS.
Party From the Yorktown Cap­
tured by the Enemy.
CORBIN IS TO BLAME.
Responsible for Delay in JJrganiz-
ing Provisional Army.
W ashington . April 18,-The navy de­ W ashington , April 18.—Adjutant-Gen.
cral Corbin is probably the man most
partment has given out the following dis­
responsible for the failure to organize the
patch from Admiral Dewey:
35,000
troops authorized by tile last
•• Manila. April 18,-Secretary of the
congress. McKinley is no doubt glad to
Navy, Washington; Yorktown visited
put it off, but Corbin has been rampant
Baler, east coast of Luzon, P. L, April
12, for the purpose of rescuing and bring-| against the increase, and denounces those
who want the force called out as men
ingawav the Spanish for«, consisting
who want to get places for themselves or
of 80 soldiers, three officers and two
their friends in »lie army.
priests who were surrounded by 400 in­
General Otis long ago asked for more
surgents. Some of the insurgents were
troops,
but they were not sent, on the
armed with Mauser rifles. * * ’ by
ground that it was useless to then send
natives. Lieutenant J. C. Gilmore,
i volunteers who would soon have to lie
while making * * * ambushed, were
replaced with regulars as soon as pence
fired upon and captured. Their tate is
was declared. At that time, Corbin was
unknown, as the insurgents refused to
communicate afterwards. The following liehind the plan for a |>ermaneiit increase
are missing: Officer previously referred, of the regular army to 100,000 men. He
to. Chief Quartermaster W. Walton, also wanted a major-general's commis­
sion, but was successful in neither.
Coxswain J. Ellsworth, Gunner’s Mate
Edward J. Nvgard, Sailmakers' Mate When the army law was passed there
Vanboit. Seaman W. H. Rvnder and 0. was a rush of congressmen to secure
W. Woodbury, Apprentices D. G. A. Yell­ commissions,and Corbin took great pleas­
ville, A. Peterson, Ordinary Seamen S. ure in telling them that the president had
Brisolese, O. D. McDonald, Landsman L. decided not to call out the extra force.
P. Edwards, F. Anderson, J. Dillon and The president and Corbin both wanted to
get congressmen out oi
n so that
C. A. Morrissey.
D ewet ."
The dispatch caused much excitement they could fix up the officers of the new
in naval circles as soon as its contents regiments without pressure for the places.
became known, it was received late in So the organization is put off six weeks,
the day, and considerable delay was oc­ and no one knows how much longer.
casioned by the blindness of some of the Alger joins in saying there is no necessity
cipher words. It was impossible to com­ for the extra force, but he would join the
pletely decipher it, and the asterisks indi­ president and Corbin in anything they
said at the present juncture.
cate the unintelligible words.
The capture of the Yorktown's men
The Evening Star tonight editorially
was discussed with much feeling. The
misfortune was felt with added keenness, says that the demand on the president
as the navy has prided itself thus far on for the return of the Western vol­
immunity from reverses. The admiral's unteers is a political manoeuver,
dispatch was the first knowledge the de­ and that “these anti-administration,
partment had that the Y’orktown had anti-American politicians should plav
gone on the special mission to relieve the their game a little more frankly. The
Spanish garrison at Baler. That the men in uniforms do not wish to abandon
capture should have been effected while ( their posts in the face of the enemy, and
American forces were on a mission of leave their country in the lurch.”
mercy towards the Spaniards, rather I This is not wholly frank itself, as there
than in the prosecution of a campaign, are many honest men requesting the re.
leads to the belief that Spain wiil have 1 turn of the volunteers in good faith, and
no further grounds for questioning the because the soldiers want to come home,
good faith with which the Americans are There are some politicians who wish to
seeking to relieve the condition of the make capital out of it, but in this list
there cannot be included _ republican
sena-
-J--------------------- ------------
Spanish jzx
prisoners.
Although the dispatch gave no indica- t°rs and representatives from Nebraska,
tion that Lieutenant Gilmore and his South Dakota, Oregon, North Dakota,
men lost their lives, yet great anxiety Minnesota and several other states who
was aroused by the mystery surrounding are known to have asked for the return
their fate while in the hands of an un­ of the troops at the earliest day pos­
civilized enemy. This is the first capture sible.
Senator McBride, in presenting his re-
of any Americans, military or naval, so
that
it is unknown how the . insurgents | ! quest, suggested that as Oregon volun-
...............
t..............
.........
..—u methods (teers were the first to go, they should
will
treat our ....
men.
If ...
civilized
were pursued an exchange can be quickly be the first to return. He says the Ore-
effected, as General Otis has a large num-1 gon men want to come home as an or*
ber of Filipino prisoners, but the insur- ganization, as domostin the Philippines,
gents have been averse thus far to ex-' Each man wants a share in the honor
changing Spanish prisoners, and this ' and tribute which will be paid to the
raises a question as to what they will' regiment at the home-coming.
do with the Yorktown's men.
I
— 1
----------------------- -
| Speaker Reed will decide today whe-
Four Thousand Volunteers Ask to I Hier he will be speaker of the house
Our school closed with appropriate
exercises the week before last. The six
months term was a splendid success and
we deeply regret being unable to secure
Miss Ross for the remaining three
months. The folks nt Garibaldi are to
be congratulated, as we doubt if the
Be Mustered Out.
again or a law.'<‘r of New York with an
state can furnish a better teacher.
M anila , April 18.—Over 4000 Ameri­ enormous yearly salary. If he decides
J. F. Recher returned from Forest
can volunteers have petitioned the gover­ to go to New York, as it is believed he
Ills Hope Wrecked.
Grove, Monday. The roads are bad,
School Report.
nment to allow them to lie mustered out will, take a law office with Simp­
“Nellie,” spoke the youth with an air but no bridges are out on the Wilson
on the island of Luzon, with travel pay son, Thatcher & Barnum.
Report of Union school, Dist. 42, for to their homes, in return for which they
of confidence, “only say the word and River road, notwithstanding rep.,its to
Ata meeting of the chamber of com­
the term ending Apr. 7, 1899.
you and I will sail together on the rough the contrary by interested parties.
promise to form local militia organiza­
merce at San Francisco the improve­
1st mo. No. of days taught 19, pupils tions.
sea of life, bravely buffeting its waves, Forest Grove people had been informed
enrolled 10; average attendance 9; cases
trimming our sales to meet the adverse that the big Illingworth bridge was gone,
The provost marshal has raided the ments needed to make the harbor of
of tardiness, 6. Pupils neither absent Filipino recruiting office in Manila, Yaquna safe were discussed. The local
winds that—”
and several others between here and Tilla­
nor tardy, Kitty Hogen, Mary and
“No, Geoffrey," interrupted the maid­ mook, while not a single bridge is out is
captured three or four officers, and also board of trade will join with the chamber
Bessie Waymire.
en. “Not in this age oi the world. Th» the truth of the matter.
confiscated about $100,000 which was of commerce in urging the government
2nd. mo. No. of days taught, 19; pu­ to be sent to the rebels.
to make an appropriation sufficient to
man who offers me t'lst journey must
The school board have hired Mrs.
pils enrolled,15; averageattendance, 12;
cover the cost of the improvments desired,
offer me the first cabin passage on tin* Nancy Singleton, of Portland, for one
cases of tardiness, 3. Pupils neither ab-
ai.d urging that the work be commenced
steamer."
spring term of school. She comes highly
May Drop Him Over.
nor tardy, Harry Hogen, Mary and
without delay. If the harbor is improv­
Whereupon (leoffrer sailed out of her recommended, and is a Normal trained
Bessie Wavmire, Clyde Hudson, Willie
ed as desired, a line of steamers would
^reeeneewith n decided list to port.
teacher of long experience. This dis­
W
ashington
,
April
17.
—
It
is
stated
Werschkul, Lura Strong, EddaDemick.
be put on between San Francisco and
WOODS.
“Is lie doing anything in politics?" trict prefers Normal trained teachers,
3rd mo. No. of days taught, 20; pu­ that Chairman Hanna intends to call the Yaquina.
and we consider ourselves very fortunate
executive
committee
of
the
republican
asked tile chatty friend
Harrison Booth, of Amity, formerly a pils enrolled, 15 ; average attendance 9 ;
M. C. Wetmore, who was forced to sell
"Absolutely notiling," answered the in securing this ladv.
resident of Woods, has been visiting at cases of tardiness, 0. Pupils neither ab­ national committee together for the pur­
Sam
Smith
is
in
Tillamook.
man who reads newspapers all dav long.
his old home for several days, and has sent nor tardy, Kitty Hogen. Ralph pose of outlining a plan of campaign. his shares in the Liggett-Myers Tobacco
The river is quite high for April.
"Why lie can't even get himself mention­
now gone up the river to look after a Werschkul, Clyde Hudson and Bessie These is no urgent need of this, and the Company by the trust, called together
ed as a possible presidential candidate."
dairy ranch to rent. He says that Tilla­ Wavmire. Neither absent nor tardy probability is that ifsuch action is taken 3060 employes of the company at St Louis
HEBO.
it will be to have party leaders consider and made a farewell address, in which he
during term, Bessie Waymire.
mook county is good enough for him.
“You think vou have good soldiers !”
what to do with Alger’s case, and decide said he dedicated his fortune and life to
Li’ELLt F ord , Teacher.
(This reached us too late for last week’s
John
Lady,
of
Amity,
was
at
Woods
exclaimed tin- Filipino scornfully. “Why,
if it is really necessary to drop him over, fight trusts. The men cheered him to
issue.)
for
several
da
vs
last
week,
negotiating
board.
I can beat anv one of them in a 1(10.
the echo, and all pressed forward to shake
D avk E lder reports to the Lakeview
Mr. Geo. Nelson nnd hisdaughter Eva with Mr. Maloney for the lease of his
yard dash and givethem weight for age.’’
A republican senator said to-day that hands with him. Wetmore wired W. J.
Register having lost 50 head of sheep
went to Tillamook last week.
farm and summer resort.
lie did not think McKinley would cause
The pretty weather started the Nes-
Mr. B. S. Clark and the Oddfellows of by poison on his ronte from the desert Alger to resign, notwithstanding the reit­ Bryan that he would aid him in any /vay
he could in his anti trust fight.
into
the
valley.
The
sheep
are
so
greedy
tucca people to gardening last week.
Woods are constructing a new road
eration of the attacks in Eastern repub.
for
young
vegetation
that
they
will
eat
The Hebo school commenced last week, from the Clark heights to Wood, via the
Experts in the signal service branch of
almost anything, and are most liable to lican pajiers ufion the administration of
Oddfellows' cemetery.
TWO LIVE PAPERS
Mrs. Ginn, of Dallas, is the teacher.
be poisoned than later on in the season. the war department. He expressed the the war departmerit were experiment­
Mr. Geo. Raliegh, of Sheridan, has lieen
belief that Alger would not have made ing on Tuesday with a wonderful new
We need a sawmill near Mr. Ray's to
saw up fine timber in about his place. here looking after his ranch and making
The John L. Sullivan show appeared his emphatic déclaration that he intended telegraph system. They sent 120,000
arrangements to bring in a stock of at Astoria to a packed house, but as to stay in the cabinet if the president had words an hour, more than double the
Who will put one up there ?
groceries and campers' supplies, and left soon as the show opened. Manager Selig, not given him some assurance of his in­ feat of Polluck at Vienna, whose achieve­
Mr.
Rhoads
started
his
cheese
factory
The repnlar subscription price of
for Sheridan last Friday.
of Fisher's opera-house, was arrested on tention not to force him out. At the ment was cabled to America. The system
THE HEADLIGHT is$l 50. and last week.
Rev. Gove, the Sand Lake, singing a warrant sworn out at the instigation same time the senator regarded it as pos. is known as the sine wave system. Per­
The April showers Monday and .Tues­
the regular subscription price of
Evangelist, holds services at Woods of the Ministerial Alliance. He gave siblc that the Ohio political situation forated paper tape is fed into the trans­
the Weekly Oregonian is *1.50. day of this week were like January every Sunday night.
bonds and the show proceeded. Later a would determine the matter, and if it ap- mitting machine, and a similar tape
storms.
Anv one subscribing for THE
On last Friday night about thirty of warrant was issued from the same peared that the state was likely to be comes out of the receiving machine.
Mr. Guy Ford, of Tillamook, has re-
HEADLIGHT and paying one
source against Sullivan. The warrant
year in advance can get both the turned to Mr. Ray’s to make cheese for W. R. Robedee's friends met at his resi- against him was not served, as he left lost, the Ohio method of disregarding Both are run at the same speed by elec­
dence to celebrate his 27th birthday.
anything else exrept success would be trical motors.
him another summer.
with the company on a special train ns
Mrs Redwine came up from Tillamook After the usual hand shaking and pre­ engineer, dressed in oily overalls, jumper brought into play, and Alger would
nave to go.
" ould you call Uncle Amos a stingy
last week and stayed a few days on her sent making they all repaired to Tioga and |>eaked cap.
man ?"
HEADLIGHT
hall, where several hours were pleasently
place.
No, I should say he had all his gene­
is to publish a
"Who will lie the next ?" was the ques­ spent dancing. At eleven o'clock the
N ews reached the office of the Virtue Jerry Simpson
, ~
• -------- book rous impulses under perfect control.’’
host treated the guests to a nice supper
entitled,
‘
If
the
Devil
Came
to
Con.
tion
at
the
wedding
supper
Saturday
Consolidate Gold Mining Company Sun­
and
consisting of pies, cakes, sandwiches,
night.
day that a strike had been made in the gress." Well, he'd find folks there who
Let us take this question of the
candy, nuts, hot coffee and peach cider. Collateral claim near Baker Citv. Or., could sit up with him.
Mr. James Burk returned from taking
trusts," said the lecturer. “Look, for
The Woods band was present and fur­ which runs *2 per |xmnd. This is the
WEEKLY OREGONIAN
Mr. Landingham to Salem, Saturday.
nished some fine music. Those present richest ore ever taken from the mine.
' Biggest revival preacher we ever had example, at the Sugar trust. The world
Truth will prevail.
produces annually about 8,000,000 tons
were: Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Booth. Mr.
Though man doth tail.
The Collateral adjoins the famous Virtue here." said the country grocer, was of sugar In other words, the average
and Mrs. G. T. Shaw. Misses Belle and
Brother
Jarvis.
Actually,
when
that
For
she
is
right
mine. The pay strike is 16 inches wide.
One Year for >3.35.
Zella Booth, Bertha and Alice Allen. |
You can’t put her to flight.
man got through with 'em, the whole supply of sweets for every inhabitant of
If vou attempt no tight
Mintie Pollard, Fulva. David, Cleora
blame
community turned in an' pair1 alI the earth—”
“Johnny, said a teacher to a South
You'll lie hearted into night.
“He doesn’t take the lasses into ac­
its debts!"
and Laura Bixby; Messrs. W. I>.
Side grocery man's six year eld. “a lie
________________ Yoctra.
count at all does he ?” whispered young
Bristly, W R. Rolled«. Mr Compton, can beaded as well as told. Now, if
"In Europe." remarked the indigent Hankinson, in one of the back seats,
Frank Butts. Louie Fletcher, l-aurenre your father would put sand in his sugar
All old sill's» i iliers | mii ing their
Notice
subscriptions for one year in
Is hereby given that I have reducer I Shaw. A. J. Heater, Ricth and Guy ! and sell it be would be acting a lie and immigrant, “such a thing a, a bath tub squeezing the hand of the pretty girl sit­
ting next to him.
IS unknown in the houses of the poor."
advance will lie entitled to the
the price of the service of my horse, Allen. Joseph Frank and Byron Clark doing wrong. ’
The
indigent
native
stood
aghast
and
Frank
Wilehart.
same oiler
Soliile. from $15 to $10. Insurance. No
That's what mother told him." raid
I wonder why your neighbor put so
" Why. Where, then, do they keep their
Prof. J K Buff was visiting and doing Johnny, impetuously, “and he said he
reduction in classes.
many blind windows in his new house?”
ht
^"«
’
«l.mcredu.
L. C. T hompson ,
business in our town Saturday.
didn't care. "
As a sort of confession, I suppose,
that the house had a noor
*’