Tillamook headlight., June 12, 1902, Image 4

TnE TILLAMOOK HEADLIGHT, JUNE 12.
1902.
GLORIOUS FOURTH
The Biggest Celebration Ever Held
in Tillamook County
COHN & CO.’S
Holiday Goods are the Largest and Best in the City.
A Splendid Stock to Select from when
We make a specialty in several lines and will offer Bargains between now and the bom th in
Gent.’s Fashionable Summer Clothing and Shoes
Ladies’Stylish DRESS GOODS, GLOVES, RIBBONS, etc
pursuit of Tracy and Merrill was resumed
this afternoon. Until the arrival of
the hounds practically nothing was
attempted or accomplished toward
Guards Ferrell, Jones and Tiffany apprehension of the fugitives since last
evening. The man-hunters returned to
Shot and Killed by Convicts.
their homes during the evening, and the
S alem , June 9.— At an early working chase was abandoned ¡lending arrival
of
the bloodhounds. What was every­
hour this morning Salem was thrown in­
to a tumult of excitement by news of a body's business was nobody’s.
revolt at the penitentiary. Three guards, I After officers had assigned the posse
Thurston Jones, Frank Ferrell and B. and the militia bovs to watch the roads '
'Tiffany, were killed. One life prisoner. and bridges between Salem, Turner and i
Ingram, was wounded, ami two prison­ Stayton, they returned to town, follow­
ers, Harry Tracy, serving 20 years, and ed at intervals bv the pursuers. The
David Merrill, serving 13 years,* es­ officers made no attempt to act today
caped. 'The remainder of the convicts before the dogs came, and even now are
not
hurrying.-
All appear
confi­
were securely locked in their cells.
dent
<|e”t of ultimate capture or
of the
me nesperao-
desperad-
DESPERATE BATTLE
AT
STATE PENITENTIARY.
Tillamook Public
The Rise of the Mule
School.
The report of Tillamook Public School
Somehow the mule has been singularly
for month ending June 6th, 1902 :
! prominent in the South Africa war from
, first to last. When Sir George White
ó u
V
fell back upon Ladysmith he sent one
column off to attack the enemy. None
d
of the detachment returned except the
c
s 5J
*e u
mules carrying a mountain battery. The
Ó
« z
men taken prisoners were illogical
z enough
<
H
to claim that their disaster was
42 ' caused by the stampede of the mules,
Mrs. Ha vs..... . 709 14 3 30
44 : but it is practically certain that tne
Miss Newell .. . 743 14 3 28
39 ! Boers, with their deadly rifles, would
Miss Cooper.. . 673
6 2 31
30
Mrs. Se vera nee 536
4 3 22
have quickley put the guns out of action
36
0 34
B. O. Snuffer.. . 632
3
if they had been available. As the con­
flict went on the demand for more mules
3293 41 11 145 191
was even more urgent than the requi­
sition for more men. When Lord
Ferrell Killed Without Warning. , oeg |>(tt wjlh l|)e ^nvict, S(1 fur
Average, 183.
Methuen's army was recently scattered
At 7 o'clock the foundry gang of pris­ the chances of capture are diminishing, f
B. O. S nuffer , Teacher.
or captured the blame was laid again up­
oners were marched to tlmir work in the
While Tracy and Merril are known to
on the stampeding mules in the baggage
us ml manner. Frank Girard, a guard, have been in Salem before midnight, no | Here is report showing condition of train. But a» the pending peace nego-
counteo them into the shops and an­ effort was made to follow the clews I principal's room in Tillamook Public rations seetn to be the direct result of the
nounced the number to be 159 to Frank until noon.
School for past four years. It is sub Methuen episode the stampedeof the mule
Ferrell, guard at the first post in the
Through lack of prompt action on the ■ mitted for the careful consideration of ripped the scales in favor of ending the
shops, Just as Girard announced the part of the authorities, Tracy and I those interested in the future welfare of war, if the charge against them is true.
number and received Ferrell's' all l ight,’’ Merril have gained a lead that may en­ our school.
The former principals
The Ixjndon Spectator gives the mule
he heard a rifle shot ami also the ex­ able them to elude pursuit. With the were competent and worked energetically another lift by declaring that "the horse
clamation “My God’’ f rom Ferrell, a ho streets filled with armed citizens these for the schools, but this report indicates in war is expensive, fragile and a fool;
tumbled over forward,
murderers boldly walked through town, a lack of interest or co-operation he is greedy and Ins food is as bulky
Harry Tracy was the convict who kil­ supplied themselves with clothing, chat­ on part of the parents. Remember your as himself; he requires an expert to keep
led Ferrell. He at once turned upon ted amicably with a citizen, stole two I teachers may work ever so faithful but him efficient under hard work, and a
Girard with ail oath ami began shooting. horses and cantered into country north­ without the co operation of the parents miracle to keep him alive under fire.”
At the same time Merrill began shooting ward, heading for Portland.
results will not be what we should The mule is the reverse of fragile; he
at John Stapekon and the other shop
James W. Roberts met the convicts at reasonably expect.
maybe undemonstrative, but he is no
guards, all of whom escaped miracul­ 10:30, but failed to raise the alarm until
This has been a trying year, chickenpox fool; lie can live on whatever food hap
ously under the rapid tire to places of 4 o’clock this morning. Southwick saw followed by mumps and vaccination, pens to be handy, and to find one «lead
safety.
them riiling through the street headed yet the average percent of attendance i» proverbially a surprise. His tendency
Scaled the Wall.
north at 11:30, and notified the night for the nine months is about 93. Tak­ to stampede semi-occasionally is due to
Tracy ami Merrill then procured a watchman at the Courthouse. The | ing
,„R the work as a whole .........
I am very some intutive mental process never vet
ladder and scaled the north wall under watchman discredited the information, | proud to say the people in general and explained. '1’he physicial force with
fire from the guards, and Laving reached and did not give an alarm.
parents especially have manifested a which he moves on such occasions sug
the top of the walI they shot ami killed
This morning Southwick’s story was ' strong interest in the school the past gesisa volcanic eruption rather than
Jones and Tiffany, Merrill having previ­ believed, but the chase was not begun | two years.
nervousness. He could hardly be called
ously wounded a ' lite” named Ingram, until midday, after word was received j This report showns much action on scare<l when his monentuni would knock
who endeavored to prevent Tracy from that the men had passed through Brooks. part of the parents. Don't lose interest or a herd of elephants, or a dozen lions for
'1 lie pursuit has been unsystematic and expect your teachers next year to carry that |matter, right and left, when he
shooting at Tiffany.
Tracey ami Merrill escaped over the desultory since yesterday. The members ; all the load alone. Do your duty as you stampedes he simply decides to go. and
of the posse wandered in during the ! are now doing and we will all be the that settles it. The closing point of the
wall and struck out southward.
I11 the fiiesniime Sheriff Durbin, the evening, when the escapes were in town. • happier. We have kept constantly in ' war is marked by general excitemont
city officers and a number of citizens
Alter hiding in the timber yesterday mind that it is much more important over alleged British mule camps in Mis­
rushed armed to the prison prepared to the convicts entered South Salem. As 1 what a boy or girl is than what he souri and Louisiana. Mules have be­
quell the reported riot, but found all J. W. Roberts was entering his yard I knows. On behalf of the present faculty come the pivot of military scien< e and
quiet there, it did not appear that any on Liberty street, having passed the I sincerely thank yon one and all for of nice international questions. This
other prisoners took a direct part in the evening discussing plans of capture, lie vour liberal support in the past and remarkable animal, which is indifferent
He said wish you peace, happiness and prosperity topride of ancestry, ahd perfectly secure
revolt, and only a short time was neces­ saw two men approaching. II-
sary to bring all the prisoners from the good evening and received a reply, • The in the future.
m its vicarious hope of piosteiity. evi­
___
They
........n__ were
shops to their cells and lock them in. . strangers
the convicts.
c---- Ll
B. O. S nuffer , Principal.
dently has qualities that specially fit him
Superintendent Lee at once organized pointed guns at Roberts, marched him
for rhe twentieth century, and to which
posses and sent them out lo hunt down to a tree a few feet distance, and strip­
J|
the historian and zoologist have not yet
the escaped convicts. He also used the ped him of his clothing.
X s
done justice.________________
-OX
Tracy hail a heart to heart talk with
telephone and telegraph 10 notify all hut
G V U G
rounding points where help could be Roberts. The convict related how the
> U
Our naval operations in the Philip­
had. The asylum famiH, the Reform plot to escape had been planned three
Ó < Z
pines have cost nearly $20,000,000. No
C5
Z
School and Deaf Mule School was noti­ months ago, but other convicts had re­
American worthy the name would ex-
1st Month.
fied to throw out cordons in every direc­ fused to participate.
638 48 5 38 32 84 change Dewey’s victory alone for the
Tracy acknowledged the killing of the McGhee
tion. while Sheriff Durbin and Marshal
money.
Gibson started with strong forces to two guards. He diilen’t know the third Mrs. Allen . . 453 16 7 28 23 81
B. 0. Snuffer 636 27 0 36 32 88
scour the surrounding country.
was killed.
It is said the British authorities are
Roberts was forced to tell where the B. 0. Snuffer 630 10 1 34 32 92 planning to buy Texas cattle to restock
Reward of $1000.
escapes
could
find
a
rowboat,
after
which
2nd
Month.
the
devastated farms of the Boers. No
Superintendent Lee has posted a re­ Tiacy shook Roberts’ hand, leaving the
McGhee
. 516 57 1 40 29 64 objection is likely to be raised to such
ward of $1000 tor the capture of the latter standing in Ins underclothing.
451 67 5 32 22 71
Mrs. Allen
British bull pen» on Uucle Sam’s soil.
fugalives.
i ts entered the house, not leaving It. O. Snuffer 771 35 4 42 38 91
Tracy and Merrill were among the it Rola
until 4 o'clock, because the convicts B. O. Snuffer 741 10 0 38 37 97
If a trust has acquired control of to­
most desperate characters in the prison.
him not to.
bacco production in Cuba why should
3rd Month.
Both we*« convicted in Multnomah told
The convicts next secured an overcoat
County of assn It ami battery and sent to and overalls in South Salem, and took McGhee ... 550 160 14 43 31 64 the United States cut the duty on the
the penitentiary March, 1899, Tracy for horses from a barn. Southwick saw Mrs. Allen . 564 45 13 37 28 76 article 20 per cent ? Yet it is claimed
B. O. Snuffer 747 29 2 42 37 93 that unless the new monopoly is thus
20 years and Merrill for 13
them leaving, one man leaning over his
When the riot began Tracy and Mer­ horse as if wounded. He notified the B. O. Snuffer 642 17 0 37 34 90 formed Cuba will be ruined.
rill were aimed with short, bright Win­
4th Month.
Exports from this country exceed im­
chester rifles of 30 caliber, but where watchman, but the bitter let the mat­ McGhee .... 587 100 6 48 29 61
ports by more than a million dollars per
drop.
they got them or concealed them is not ter The
520 84 27 37 27 73 day, and the imports are increasingly
convicts had ten hours start be­ .Mrs. Allen
known. The theory is that the rifles,
B. O. Snuffer 732 20 4 42 40 96 made up of raw manufacturing mate­
together with three revolvers which they fore the news came from Brooks, and 12 B. O. Snuffer 672 38 I 38 34 90 rials. The industrial activities of the
are known to possess, were passed 111 hours before a move was made lo pursue
5th Month.
United States lead the world and were
yesterday by excursionists from Port­ them.
566 56 10 48 30 62 never in better shape.
Sii|»erinten<lent Lee has telegraphed to Met »bee
land who were allowedtogo through the
555 35 16 39 28 71
Mrs. Alien
officers
in
the
towns
north
to
look
out
A contemporary is satirical on the
penitentiary.
Until Tracy and Merrill are seen again B. O. Snuffer 837 32 7 44 42 95 subject of good crops under a republican
The escapi’s were pursued by one of
B. (). Snuffer 664 57 3 38 33 88
the
chase
is
ata
standstill,
as
the
two
administration. The country had good
(he guards aixml a null southward. bloodhounds cannot follow until they
6th Month.
crops under the last Democratic adminis­
They were making for the timber, and get a scent. When word is receiver! the
48
501
61
52
25
McGhee
...
4
tration, but somehow the souphouse
were again seen an hour later by a lai- hounds will be hurried to the scene by
468 46 38 39 25 62 tariff' and the rest of the misfits and gen­
nitr. Pursuers are follow nig them with train or cai riage^auil placed on the fresh Mrs Allen
92
B. 0. Snuffer 816 10 4 44 41
eral incompetency beat the bounties of
determination, ami the prospect is that
before night they will tn*captured, living trail. J. L. Skipton, a livery stable pro­ B. O. Snuffer 625 54 0 37 32 85 nature.
prietor,
and
Guard
Girard
are
going
7th Month.I
or dead. It is expected they will resist
Farming is a paving industry in Lan­
capture ns much hh possible, and a ser north in a buggy to try tracking the 1 McGhee ... 433 43 5 48 22 45
criminals
from
Brook«,
where
they
were
Mrs.
Allen . 445 57 28 39 22 57 caster county. Pa , where the farm
ions iwtlle may result.
seen alsmt midnight. These are the B. O. Snuffer 857
3 2 43 43 loo buildings are valued at $23.000,000 and
j only pursuers in the field who are ex­ I B. 0. Snuffer 709 15 1 38 35 93
the annual product at $12,000,000.
Held up a Citizen for His Clothing perienced men.
The county contains only 965 square
S a L k M. June 11.—(Special Ko The
Superintendrnt Lee has given Sheriff ' 8th Month.
miles, but the farmer there understand
36
48
386
19
40
1
McGhee
....
Evening Telegram )—During the night Durbin full charge of the pursuit. Dur
their 1—'.
...
in alt its diversity and
357 82 12 39 18 45 make business
Tracy and Merrill, the escaped convicts, I bin has sent messages to all Sheriffs ami 1 Mrs. Allen
good use of the intensive system.
6 2 43 40 93
came through Salem, obtained citizens’ arresting officers, with instructions lo B. O. Snuffer 802
clothing, stole a teim of lionu» and notify the Penitentiary as s<xm as any ! B. 0. Snuffer 680 18 0 37 34 92
On the very day that Senator Car-
i 9th Month.
mack was accusing the army of conceal
rode northward, presumable to Port­ suspicious characters are seen.
McGhee .... 263 36 1 48 13 28 ing brutality and lying about it the Sec.
land.
295 45 6 39 14 38 retaryofWar was transmitting to the
1 Mrs. Allen
About 10 o'clock last night J. W.
Death.
3 4 39 38 99 Senate Committee on the Philippines a
Roberta, of South Salem, was going
B. O. Snuffer 772
into his residence when he saw twu men
’ B. O. Snuffer 632
3 0 36 35 99 report made by the Governor of the
M.
S.
Reynolds,
the
brother
of
Mr.
C.
province of Sorsogon on the execution of
coming down the street, lie stopped
•—*
two native prisoners and the torture
and acooated them
unsuspectingly. Reynolds, who arrived here from Wis­
consin
recently
and
was
declared
insame
of another by soldiers. The Governor’s
They presented guns at him, ami invited
and
taken
to
the
state
asylum
last
week,
report
does not agree with the evidence,
him to disrolie, which he did, and one of
died there yesterday morning. His body
but it is apparent that Secretary Root
them donned Ins garments.
will
l»e
brought
to
Tillamook
for
burial.
intends to add another court martial to
They then commanded him to enter
the many he already has ordered. It is
his house and remain until daylight,
Why You Should Insist on Having
under pain of death. He did as bidden,
clear, too, that the President is in earnest
when he says that “no provocation,
and oulv gave word of the adventure at
however great,” will lie held to excuse
4 o’clock this morning.
Unequaivtl bv anv other.
barbarity by American soldiers in war­
In the meantime the murderous cor.-
w
R» nders liant leather soft.
fare.
______
\iih
. hi
Imm the
-J
Es|>eciailv pre (wired.
shed of Expressman Welch in the same
K.e,«
out
water.
Tlie ex|xcted advance in the price of
neighborhood, and, having stolen over­
A heavy Ixxlied oil.
raw fish occurred on Sunday at Astoria
alls from thr Ohmart place further
»lirWUt WISH
when
J. Lindenburger. the cold-storage
South, were fairly r<|tiip|>ed for travel
arness
packer, posted notices stating that he
They then passed through thr main
An excellent preservative.
would pay 7 cents per pound for salmon
residence portion of the city lo the north Best Hard Wheat Flour, sold by Cohn
Retluces cost of you* harness.
weighing 25 ponnds or over. This is an
cast part, where they stole a t»‘nin of X- Co., the Lending Merchants.
Never
bums
the
leather
;
its
advance of I cent per pound, and with
bay horses liclonging to Felix Labranch.
Efficiency
is
increased.
it
a lunch of bread, sausages and beer is
and rode northward.
Secures best service.
given to each fisherman making deliver­
A man who came to the city at 9.30
City Warrants.
Stitches kept froui breaking.
ies at the receiving stations. The price
this morning from Brooks, eight miles
i
for small fish at the canneries remain 5
Tillamook, Or.,June4th, 1902.
north from here, reports that two men
il
cents, as before. The other cold-storage
passed through that town, going north­
All city and road warrants presented
s sold in all
packers will not meet the advance at
ward, about midnight.
before June 1st. are now payable and
present, hut will wait to see if it makes
S alem , June 10.—(Special to The Even­
interest
ihereon
ceases
from
this
date.
«taarfard
Oil
<
anv
change in the delivery of fish be­
ing Telegram.)—Led by bloodhoumfe
torc
taking action.
Ion. H. B romlit , Citv Treasurer.
Irvin the Walla Walla Pemtentiarv, tiA
<1 nu
J •
, " 1 "Re.
I
I
""111
L'
r"
J .
Per cent, of
attendance.
Tardy.
Absence.
Attendance.
|
I
Some Reasons
EUREKA HARNESS OIL
■jpgftiss -
H
O
I
SOUTH PRAIRIE.
Mr. Gray is receiving about 9,000 lbs.
of milk a day at the McIntoslTs cheese
factory at South Prairie.
Elam Butts has purchased the 40 acre
tract of prairie land which belonged to
Charles Wells and will build.
Edwin .Moren returned last Saturday
from a visit to his sister at Seaside and
reports a pleasant trip.
Charles Wells and sou Isaac are learn­
ing to make cheese at the Red Clover
factory, under the management oijames
Pollin.
Mrs Green returned from a trip to
Portland last week.
A horse belonging to the Johnson boys
broke its leg and had to I m ? killed.
Charles Wells, Fess and Harry Quick,
and others, went up to Mr Quick's last
week and succeeded in shooting two
bears.
Mr. Powell’s two veur old colts got
cut’quite badly on barbwire fence.
Isaac Wells got a bicycle for a birth­
day present on the 7th inst, it being the
14th anniversary. In the evening Mr.
Green plaved the graphaphone tor him,
and neighbors and others listened at the
telephone. ________________
COULSONBURG.
Mr. E. T. Coulson made a trip to
Tillamook last week.
Mr. A. Kitinaman and wife passed
through the burg en route to Blaine.
Rev. Blalock and wife, who have been
in Washington for the past few months,
have returned to their home at this place.
Mr. E. O. Mills and M. D. Swabb
left for Salem on Thursday.
NEHALEM.
Mrs. Wheeler and Mrs. Vosburg were
passengers out on the tug Friday.
Cad Datighnev went out over the trail
to Astoria, Saturday.
Dan Cronen has moved the drive on
to the Wheeler Lumber Co.'s scow and is
driving a few piles for Albert Crawford.
Mr. Mitchell and wife, manager of the
Nehalem Coal co., went out on the tug
Friday.
Prof. Maertz,
Lutheran
minister
preached at the church Sunday.
N. P. Aliev will represent Nehalem
camp W. of W. at the district conven­
tion, June 18.
The M. E. Church has been painted in­
side, the pulpit an<l aisle carpeted, which
greatly improves its apperance. A new
30 inch bell has been ordered.
WILSON RIVER.
John Slater has arrived from Washing­
ton and is visiting relatives at this place.
Mr. Creecy went to Tillamook last
week.
Mr. Buell and Robbie Jone.« was in
this vicinity on Sunday.
Several of the young people attended
church at Brown on Sunday evening.
John Moon is improving these good
days by slashing brush and peeling bark.
Bob Richards gathered up a sociable
crowd to celebrate Mrs. Roxy Coulson’s
birthday. Those present were Dee Cady.
Earl Cady, Miss Rena Moon, Miss Inez
Moon, Rov Moon, Ray M0011, Maggie
Creecy, Edward Creecy, Belle Curl. O.
Curl, A. Curl, Miss E. Patterson ami
R. C. Patterson, Leo 1*0 Hollet, Hershell
Hollet, Miss Roxv Woods. Miss Nellie
Smith, Dee and Sidney Moon, of Sheri­
dan. They all had a good time closing
at 12 o’clock.
M. Cady had quite an accident last
week, which might have proven serious­
ly. He started over the trail to Wil­
lamina, and when well in the mountains
he got off the trail and wandered around
two days, and when he found his bear­
ings he was only one mile from home.
Mr. James Creecy went out to the
metropolis this week.
James Patterson is buisv hauling rock
for the foundation of his new barn.
The defeated candidates were seen
enroute for Salt Creek. They blamed it
on the Ocean Wave, which they sent
word to go way back and sit down, for
instead ofit being a democratic news­
paper it was the organ of the ’’grafters”
in the republican party and the disgrunt-
ed republicans.
Anti-Anarchy Bill
Passed.
W ashington , June 9—When
House met today the pending question
was on the motion of De Armond (Mo.)
to recommit the anti anarchy bill with
instructions to strike out section three,
which made the killing of foreign Am­
bassadors and Ministers publishable
with death, and section 13, which cre­
ates the legal presumption in all pro­
secutions under the act that the officer
to be protected by its provisions are en­
gaged in the performance of their offi­
cial duties at the time offense is commit­
ted. The roll was called. The motion
was lost, 70 to 121.
The vote was then taken upon the
passage of the bill, Lanham (Tex.) de­
manding the ayes and noes. The bill
was passed, 175 to 38.
Hitt, from the committee on foreign
affairs presented a resolution which,
after reciting the fact that peace has
been established in South Africa, calls
upon the Secretary of State for a com­
plete list of American citizens now de­
tained as prisoners of war in South
Africa, and for information as to what
action is being taken to secure their
release. The resolution was adopted
without division.
School in district No. 10 is in a pros-
perous condition. We have been favor-
ed w»th very good teachers the last two
or three years. Miss Myers isour teacher
at present.
Wilson river cheese factory is receiving
How’s This?
daily about 10.1MK) 11«. of milk from
We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for
dairymen living within a radius of about any
case of Catarrh that cauuot be cured by
one mile.
Hall’s Catarrh Cure.
Mr. Frank Freeman is enjoying a va­
F. J. CHKNEY & CO., Props.. Toledo, O.
cation and is visiting the old folks at We. the undersigned, have known F. J
for the last 15 years, and believe him
home. We understand he will resume Cheney
perfectly honorable in all business trans­
his studies at Philomath College some­ actions and financially able to carry out any
obligations made by their firm.
time in the fail.
W est & T ktjax , Wholesale Druggists, Toledo.O
Mr. John Svenson appears to be the W
aldino , K tnnan S c
M arvin , Wholesale
largest dairyman on the river. He de­ Druggists, Toledo, O.
Hall s Catarrh Cure is taken internally, act­
livers daily over 1000 lbs. of milk lo Mr.
ing directly upon the blood and mucous sur­
McIntosh's factory.
faces of the system. Price 75c. per bottle. Sold
Everybody is buisy gardening etc., by all Druggists. Testimonials free.
since the election.
Hall’s Family Pills are the best.
BOULDER CREEK.
Mr. and Mrs W. N. Bays and Mrs
Jessie Bays, visited Tillamook City last
week and took in the commencement
exercises while there.
Mr. Bays was so elated over the result
of the election that his new enameled
bedstead arrived at home without anv
rails, they were left behind in the fur-
mture store.
Rev. T. E. Armstrong preached to
quite a good «¡zed audience, Sundav
afternoon, at Mr. GUdwell's unoccupied
house.
1
Mr. and Ma«. L. Jensen and daughter
Mary and .Master Cail Jensen came up
HL JeXn“nd“y *" T'9U tlW f“U,ily
Red Shoe House
I have just received direct
from Chicago, the best quality
and latest styles of footwear.
Consisting of
Gentlemen’s,
Ladies’, Misses and Children’s
Shoes that was ever offered for
sale in the City of Tillamook.
It will pay you to call and
examine my goods and prices be­
fore purchasing elsewhere.
Mfsaes Lena and Bessie Bays and their
cousin Mr. John Mason were over in
thi« neighborhood Sunday.
H L Jensen raised his new barn Mon
day with the help of a few friends and
neighbor*.
Mr and Mrs. Gladwell areenjoyinz a
visit from some <>f their relatives'at the
present writing
e
J<>hn Barlm visited the Hub last week
Have yOu heari) tha, t|)enjen w|mj
working the roads have powder to burn’
BLAINE.
Ja». Wood, and family, «1«, Mr. and
Mr». <.eo, Luca», attended church at
Blaine last Sunday.
at^M'r'^nd ?.h"01
gathered
«t Mr and Mrs. p. Coulsons last
S”* “nd ,p",t an aK™“>fc
Mrs. Switzer, son and daughter came
ate«. m
Jon«.WhKh ‘htV Wil1 Work for J-
NOTICE.
. No charge made for sewiM
rips or nailing soles on shot5
purchased of me.
P. F. BROWNE,
^gentand Salesman.