davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-01
Lehigh.s ln.erierence was
BETTER PRICES At THE HORSE SALE.
Az rNENrEcTEp VISITOR ~ TIE CROWD At
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN.

MADISON SQUARE GARDEN.
\ large crowd attended the sal" OF troii"rS ~
Madison square Garden yesterday afternoon ana
evening. ~ least zoo persons were pr''~Sl Al W"
afternoon sale The bidding Was spirited "h'n com
pared with the bidding of tine first daN. The "'9
offered were FAR superior to thc lots sold IN the nrS'
day Many Of the leaders of the tr'tiing iuri were
pr.son, when the sae began. Robert St"'i con
sgnmcni was the first on the catalogue" anu $50
rapidly 1t fair prices considering '"' nm
eleven head OF brooluares sold reahl'l y 49, '''
average Of SO Moderate prices were ih" RUE INV"
., ,,. ,.rr,or, of i n Shuts vas reached. wh"H
tho uri..s improved. although fT below I'D" lt'''-
Maid hy MIR SHUTS for many - the lots -'iI f''e"
Wilkes cost Mr. SHUTS $50" Nv" years "N'' "'''
Baron Rose cost $50 The prices f'ah@.' ,'''" al
object lesson of the change IN values j" '"' '"' wv
years ,,.,,,,.e
u,e s,ll The crowd was closely packed near '"'
auctioneer's box when an animal various,
s.ri,.i ,s ANYTHING from a monkey 20 N"n ''''''
ont u a pa..agcway and ran INT" me '''"''' W.
Immediately siampclcI u. every dre''""' -"
s,td ,h,, ;ro animal which scared %" crown WAS
,ar,., ,,o,kay that had escaped from the Hagen
,.,., sh,o Among the PERSON. who visited "' ''''
,,.r. senator Tlwarl NIrVhv, ir phNN '''''''
Matthew Riley Frederick Is. ''"rkin l-'"t'"" ny
John g. Heckschcr. John u i-""lL l''N'i )" ~
rinr,on william Fasir. captain d. LAVISH
rnal,r uahlman Eugene O'Suiyan FRANK foN
and many others. , -,at
hor..s all 81 them having mad" iaS' f''','' 90
races ant an cnyiabie rcpuiail N IN 'n. , %. ~,
bee soh on SATURDAY Mi r. anI his caused thr
renia hor-,Inan To retire from me s0sv ~ IT,
many frumphs FOR year "h'" ~ " NM
he e"onns ,ae :ar prices We '"cT T c II"
'~ 1oslrnm,nf vii he disposed . to-a''. "'''
are IT, pr.cc- ~ some Of the lots sol'-
n,v mare. T. ts Nnie,oi'. it.' y sur '.'' 500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-01
THE FOOTBALL MIDDLE.
VARIOUS SUGGESTIONS ABOUT HOW To- stTTM
THE YALE-PRINcETON sQrABBLE

VARIOUS SUGGESTIONS ABOUT HOW To- SETTLE
THE YALE-rRINcEToH sQrAHBIE
year ago oil New-York and every college man
outside Of New York were looking forward to tn"
annual Thanksgiving Day football game between
Yale and Princeton at Manhattan Field Now J.
looks the annual game between thes" two teams
would soon be sight OF II the managers OF the
two DO not get 20 work and make ny nor
minds what they intend - do. While IT IS probably
practically settled that the game VIII be played On
Saturday. Dec. mber there Is an absence OF o''''
Information upon n" subject
Where the game will De played Is in az much doubt
as eyer. although me general opinion seems to 1t"
that Manhattan Fled viii be chosen, as II h1s D''n
In the past The various grounds outside ~ the cry
are not really well adapted 10 IN" purpose either
from rausporia. point of view or for III" scat
Ing accommodation Of the spectators.
Said a well-known colleg" man yesterday: II
think that question when il troubling football
lovers so long will be settled In a few days. prob
ably before the present week IS out. The only
plan left for the college boys is for them to APP
point {. &. Cuyler for Princeton and j. W. Cur
tiss for Yale and let them arrange the game date
and select the grounds without further delay.
They are clearh headed business men and they are
loyal to their respective colleges. ! want TO see
the timc-hOnOre1 Thanksgiving Day gam" co. ana
! still Of the opinion that. If certain people
go about IT IN the night way. Val" and princeton
can be persuaded 70 play on ina, d@'c. II ihey
the game played at Manhattan Field on De
cembrr !.
Another sensible plan to pursue would be to put
the entire management Of the game Into the hands
Of the officials of the New-York baseball club
q the club controls Manhattan Field as well
the Polo Grounds. The baseball people have
been accustomed TO drawing large crowds, and
Why. thr-e 5000 crowds we're handled at The Polo
Grounds last summer three consecutive play
Ing days, and yet not a murinur was heard from
ANYBODY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-01
YALE PRACTISES DROP KICKS.
ruopxr AID LETToN EACH MAKE TWO GOALS
FROM THE FIELD IN THE GAME WITH



New-Uaven OF. 81 tSpeciaD.-Nalc d"f'at'd ~"
Volun,eer Athletic club football team y 10 ms
a.,arnoon IN the most ragged exhibition of foot
hall given this year on Yale Field The N"lnn-
teers were badly out Of form. from a physical
and from a PLAYING standpoint and at no stage 81
the game did they succeed I'm having inc pan on
Wales half Of the field. Long runs were conf''"-
tive and Yale was at no time Obliged TO give "p
tho ball because Of four downs. II was gooi
orportunitv for Yale to develop running nt"r
ference 70 try drop kicks ana 80 exchange
punts and only in drop-kicking was the test SAT
israc,ory Thorpe and Lotion distinguished them-
selves this afternoon, both making TWO clean
drops from the field Rodgers played again al
tackle He was in great form and made all ~
Yale's runs into the Volunteer ranks. In the hist
half Thorne got "A touchdown minute after pay
was begun and He kicked gOnl Thorn" foi-
lowed with a second IN minutes. and fckoN
missed goal Mills made thirty -hVe-yarl run
and Thorne dropped his nrst goal from IA" Held
Rodgers made three llunges INTO the centre ana
another touchdown from which Hickok Kicked 4
goal making the score p Adee fumbled ihe hal
at the ten-yard line. II rolled over ana puicht
fell on il for safety. Thorne made another touch
down and then finished up the half by KICKING
his second goal from the field. leaving the score
al the end OF The hall b to In Yale favor
Letton made four tries for goal from the h'ld
two Of which were successful Twenty Wlnni"
halves wee played. Princeton's score against me
Volunteers last saturday WAS p 10 The lineup
nd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-01

Ya., - Volunteer T. e. Wiiiaus l.. Mass J. 4 r. o.
Philadelphia. oct. 3l.--There IS gloom tonight
among the followers OF the football team OF The
University of Pennsylvania. Penn yvania met
Lafayette here this afternoon and IN the worst
hibt.on OF football 1t has given this year defeated
the Easton boys by the score of - Ia o in two TO-
minute halves. Pennsylvania had three subsii-
tutes the line and untried mar at lcf, end.
and the field was muddy and slippery from th"
effects OF hard rain this morning. but none OF
these causes was sufficient To account Tor IN"
small score and the poor playing Of the t!uakrr'.
In the first half the Lafayette mon STRAINED
through Pennsylvania line like water through a
sieve. and during this half the ball IN lafay.
cites possession AZ frequently it was in Penn
sylvania's Lafayette won the toss. and Pennsyl-
varia kicked off Lafayette could not advance on
three downs and then Pennsylvania was badly
If for kick Instead Of passing the ball TO him
however Jordan gave ii to Barclay. left nall
back and the latter dived through the line ami
made a 50-yard run down the field until ne was
forced out OF bounds by Brooke. In THIS haIf
Lafayette again repeated this trick with success.
and again Brooke succeeded I'm stopping Barclay
In the first half Pennsylvania succeeded tn
making only one touchdown from which
Brooke failed to kick goal In IN"
second half Pennsylvania bracca up ana
PLAYED somewhat better football and made
four touchdowns from three Of which Brooke
kicked goals With the exception Of Williams ana
Brooke not one of the Pennsylvania men played
good game of football The two teams lined up AS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-01

preston OF the other passengers induced by the rain
y" was feeling in excellent spirits and conversed
freely on all subjects Lord Hawke said his team
TINS time was an extremely strong one ana this
account Il would b" hardly fair TO compare tho
showing made agains, & with The record oi me
las team We found ,lc batting pretty weak 90
he said. 'Du; the bowilrS very good. and some
Of men who nave always made good scores IN
England could DO nothing with it. We had loi ~
luck In winning the toss ard batting frs; Oh every
occasion. ana this IS me Hfs; advantage IN cricket
matca."
The 0,her members Of The team also spoke nix h.y
-. the American b0Wl!nP. ana Lord Ia Nix. pail
New-Nork the conn lmcrt Of saying inat the fielding
Of the team here was the best encountered any
where the tour.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-01

FIRST MEETING or THE MANAGERS

The frat moe ing OF the low Board Of Managers
Of tho Metropolitan Association Of the Amateur
Athletic Union was held at the As'Or houS" llS'
night. rh. amendments offered 10y the taStiine
Athletic club the boxiuG rules We're referred l."
the l. g. T. for ecttlc.-crt 30 Application Tor
membership from tho n"W Manhattan Athletic lur
was received The Application ipr r"in"tat'ih'hi OF
r j. No.cius Nar referred 10 the y. \. | ,
The Schedule Committee aurOunr"i the 'picHH'i
arrangement Of dates for IN. -tin -. November -
aad D'cembcr T. National Athletic tluu boN;hS
tournament. December t. and Il. star Athirtr Iun
boxing tournament. February -. l-th regiment
Athletic Association indoor games.
\ number of committees were appoini""
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-01
LAST DAY OF EXPERT PRACTICE.

THE RANGE At CEEEnMOOR TO BIZ Closed
THOSE WHO Qualified ~ MARksMEN'
The thirl AMI last day Of the expert prac'c'
shooting - Creedmoor and the last ~ the season
WAS yesterday. The shooting on account oi inc
rain did ~, begin M. oc.oc!; In 'he afternoon
The range VIII now b.. closed for ih" season. WIN
IN, exception that on ThanlsgY.ng Dar The II ia
terry will have a number ~ spec al carbne ana re-
vO,V~I matches. 800,
lci rs experts Yesterday --sht pr NOR Nus ""'
OF snJrs counting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-01

PRINCETON WILL. MEET PENNSYLVANIA on TIE
FAIR GROUNDS OK NOVEMBER 10
Philadelphia. oct. Sit finally decided to-
day that the Princeton Pennsylvania game on no
vember 10 should be played ths Irair Grounds AZ
Trenton. The Pennsylvania Railroad Company Is
putting the grounds in condition for the game and
although the wet weather has retarded ,Ae work 1t
is hoped that the sod laid VIII have taken hold
OF the earth by week from Saturday.
The report that the Cornell PENNSYLVANIA game
may be played In NewYOrk l. denied by th, Penn
sylvanians. They say no proposition OF that sort
haa been made, ana II II was. IL would not be en-
tertalned. The game to-day with LAFAYETTE is the
ias PENNSYLVANIA Will play before meeting Prince
fan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-01
LEHIGH "a, l.. OF NORTH CAROLINA G

bethlehem, Penn. oct 3l.-Lehigh won a holly
contested football game from the University OF
North Carolina here his afternoon by the score OF
"a 70 g. The grdirOn was muddy and fun of water
puddles from hard rain this morning GuIon's phe-
nomenaI eighty-yard run for the Southerners. and
the line bucking Of Trafton and Thurson. were the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-01
LORD H.wKE AND HIS cRIcKETERs SAIL

.'''u Hawke and those Of his English team OF
T.. ene'ers who remained when the rest sailed fpi
s-"siand last month bid a final adieu TO the United
yesterday morning. Those who remained
=. W Wright. who accompanied Lord Hawke
a Trip to the West Indies 4. J. L. I'M and X. ;
~ az VINO went shooting In the Northwest, ana
A. :. de Traf.orl. who. with his wife. Lady Agnes
''arord. and his sister. Miss Hil1a De Trafford,
nv many points OF interest IN :he East.
a, eh seen by Tribune reporter the upper
-, VI the steamship New-York yesterday morning
H.. hawke was looking healthy. brown and sun
,o he had enjoyed the trip 10 the West Indies
--."-nsey and. Notwithstanding the general de-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-01

\ L. :...:....., y
Bonita. b. m. IL. By Eieotioneor-Aashy. {. -
Man'o l.. m :. by Wolisey- Miyiowsr Mohawk NJ
\ :. SpragG" ................ ............'''' ="
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-01
LOWERED A WORLDS RECORD.

Decatur. H. oct. 3i.--Dr Brown. Of the CIeveian
'ee'hg team. paced by two tsndems. went a thir'
nile flying start. in 81 25. lowering the world
WORD, yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-01
tuin!cr nceorts

AZ IDEAL WINTER RESORT
GUTIEl DUN AIR.
.IGJSIN GA.
VII open December l5tn 1895. n0c.rn hotel WIKI all
Latest m,t,amen's eni con'e nenccs located go iect
above -.A l.l.l ~ same = hlls Aiken, par
u,latiy fy hlIuy ana irt eorqtins climate. 'Ncceni
cuisine pure AMI perfect Grnnsse select orch sta
anI aiuaG facilities pr ont nrA indoor 50 rts For
D. alet .rl fI particulars address until November 2vtn
9 \ IINSIFY. T'rh Ave Hotel. New York city after
that date Augusta ca
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-01
POOR SPORT AZ ST. ASAPH
RAIN WRECKED y PltOMlSlN" OAhp'

,,vy WITHDRAWALS CAUSED ~ TIE coNpI-
TON or TIE TRACK-DETAiLs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-01

THE OUAkERS MAKE AN UNSATISFhC-
TORY SHOWING AGAINST LAFAYETTE
THE rAsToN PLAYERS WORK A TRICK On TIE
THILApELf1IfANS FOR FIFTY YARDS
OTHER COLLEGE GAMES.

L. ~ F. 90 Lafayette o. ii.ehigh r. I. - y G.. C
va, - Volunteer 4 e. - Williams r.. Mass. J. & r. o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-01

score-,niversity q rennsy'ania 2" ,aray"''c oI
.. Osgood. kntp". 'F'iiH'll ''S
rom observation-disclosures g. iinpir" ir. 1'hon ~. n,
.-s;,, ~ Pennsvl,ania Refero"-Ii \ MackeN. nj
ysrsity - PENNSYLVANIA. Lincsman Frank b'lahafie
University Of Pennsylvania
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-01
NONPAt;NIE GENERAIE Transatant!que.
" FRENCH LINE TO HAvNE

LA ERETAGNE. Ruf" sat. nov j " a. III
IA BOZ RGDGNE l.hn,uf. sat. non. 10. - 30 D. M
iE cIIAvTNGNL Laurent. ...... sat. NOV u : a.
York To- VIA Pads. trip valid 10
lars; Flrst class sIGo. second class. sliG
A. FORGET. General Agent -. Bowl ny Green.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-01
EUROPE. EGYPT ANc PALESTINE.

IL Parties 81 frtlu,nt inierga,s Independent tickets
ami A'fanfir pa sage. lowest rats Or any tpar
F.teipn m.n news i..try facility and inflrwAtion.
TUO- CoDi. sos ?dl ami l-21 Is way. -. Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-01

IL FOR IA GuAYNA PUERTO CAl!ELIO CuRA.
Gao AND MAEACABO VIA CURACAO
FROM pIEREtIOST STORES nEOONLYS
& :. CARA NJ Saturday. Nov T. !
4 NrNrIl ~. n "Wednesday. Sot. ~ | L u
=. pIfIAIEIlIIIA SATURDAY Nov. -. ! IN
These American buli expressly trade
hay. yer, superior accommodations 1T ptSs
For Curacao md Maracnibo freight only.
- HotrTTOH. HI.rSS y rATI.FTT
General Managers. 49, Frnnt-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-01
WHITE STAR LINE.
CLYDE, LINE.

CHARLESTON. > e.. u,e south ana southwest
yAChHO..N LILLE and al Florida points
FROM tI.r - g. Il. tfout & IL .Sc,cli ST.. y M
SINlNplE flitf. NnNfm''i =
fi,poi blS Observation-Disclosures. NJ inlaI erIi"r >
tIIIEpEt.E u'.A}. N'trnt"i :
\n s,-aneS class passenger aoeoum da'ions
MM A. CLYDE N co. General Agents.
Bowling Green y. I
Fi, Cent Penn East I. & 4. Line va zach sonvile
Great 80 Freight auI Passenger Line VIA Charleston
r. q Eyer. Gcn Agt. J'9 Nwa}. y y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-01
Eccturcs an0 Glsc!lnas.

QUARTERLY MEETING or TIE AMEKl:
W CAN INSTITUTE. November LIST. at No lis West
LOUIS II. LAUDY. Sec'y
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-06-22
Bippus--Rieger.

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Valentine
Rieger, near Carbon Centre, on the even
ing of June 14th was the scene Df we'd
ding which will long be remembered by
all present as one of the most exquis ite
social events Of their life. The occasion
which the guests met TO celebrate was the
marriage of their beautiful daughter,
Louisa, to John G.. Bippus, Jr., Of Butler
There were present about thirty; all
of whom were intimate friends of the fam
lilies.
Promptly at o'clock the wedding
march was played by the brides sister, and
announced the approach Of the attendants,
followed by the bride and groom, who
took their places, when Rev. Cronenwett
began the ceremony which bound them
together for life. After congratulations
a repast was served which would have sat-
isfied the crowned heads of the Orient.
The array Of presents was profuse and
beautiful, few Of which we will name,
together with their donors: DIR. C. @.
Bippus, of Allegheny City, check for fifty
dollars; bed room suite by Capt. Bippus;
cushioned rocking chair by DIR. Samuel
Bippus; marble clock by Mrs. sutton,
brides sister; dining room set by Matthew
Bippus; hall rack by Miss Lulu and parlor
lamp BY Miss Emma Bippus; crayon por-
trait by Miss LanrA Riegar. There were
many more of less valne, but equally nse-
full. all of which were highly appreciated,
and were the outpouri1gs of love and es-
TEEN.
The evening was profitably spent in so.
cial intercourse and music till about ii
o'clock when friends began to bid adieu
and take their departure for their homes.
The happy couple left for their beautiful
home in Butler, which the groom had in
to be their future home.
The groom is the oldest son of Capt.
Bippus, is contractor by profession and
is held in the highest esteem by all who
knew him as q man of honor and integrity.
May their pathway through life be radient
with the sunbeams of peace and Joy is the
wish Of their many friends. NJ.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-06-22
FdirUieU Items,

Weather cold enough for frost, Wednes-
day morning here.
Rev. Mcclure of Bruin preached for Rev.
Sherrard here on last Sabbath, and Rev.
Sherrsrd took his place in Bruin and Pc
trolis. The result was very impressive and
good.
They are busy working on the streets
here. VIM. Story is authorized road mas
ter. He is making quite an improvement
OF the streets.
The Y. P. S. c. e. have purchased q ute
grand ice cream freezer. Now ] suppose
We'll have ice cream suppers in great abun-
dence.
Miss Delpha Campbell is visiting at Nc
Clures and enjoying herself nicely. She is
daughter of John S. Campbell of Concord
twp.
Mrs. VIM. Aikens of Washington coun-
ty with her children are visiting her moth
or Mrs. G. Scott, and also Mrs. Cham Ran
kin of Semple Station. They are enjoying
themselves very much at their old home.
John Bice is rebuilding his old house
instead of building new one as he in
tended. DENT.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-06-22
The Coxeyites.

A dozen tramp patriotism or Coxeyites, or
Populists, or Commonwealers, whatever
you may choose TO call them-arrived in
Butler by the use of their legs and the ties
Of the P. d w. r. r. last Thursday, and
on Friday another squad arrived in same
manner and by same route.
They rented Gus Fallers barn Lin the
south side and made it their home and
headquarters, and on Friday evening
marched up to the Court House, where a
crowd gathered around them.
Simeon Nixon mounted box and call
cd for order, and introduced J. G.. McClel-
land of Renfrew, who made an address ad-
vocated the enacting of law by which a
county could execute non-interest bearing
bonds to the value of half its real estate
and then send these bonds to Washington
and receive in return for them printed
paper purporting to be dollars or money.
He advocated doing away with the use of
gold and silver as money. His speech was
followed by song "On to Washington"
and then one of the "Army" spoke, advo-
eating the issuing by the national govern
ment of five-hundred million dollars for the
Improvement ofthe public roads, and
great many other things
Mr.. McClelland did not say how his
money ~ was to be circulated, or what
the unit of value was to be after gold and
silver were discarded and that is the link
left out of the chain of the argument of all
the Populists and many OF the silver cranks.
They cannot see or will not see that
money is not m oney unless it is of intrin-
sic value, or something representing in
trinsic value, and so recognized the world
over. Ali the civilized and semi-civilized
nations Of the earth have for ages used the
metals, gold and silver, for money, these
metals being of intrinsic value by reason
of their beauty, rarity, usefulness and i'm
perishableness.
The civilized nations including our own,
take so many grains of gold as q standard,
and make their silver and paper money
come up to that standard. The semi mi-civil-
lied, like China, take so many grains Of
silver as standard and do the same with
the mixed metal money, and paper money
if they haye any.
The banks Of this country are at present
full of good money awaiting investment
awaiting o return Of business confidence
and what good would 1t do to issue large
bulk of paper money Of doubtful or fuctuat-
ing value. You could not take shipload
of it to Brazil and exchange it for 0 ship
load Of coffee, because they don't want our
real estate down there; they have enough
Of their own; they want money; and on
the other hand they could not come up
here with ship load Of their paper rep
resenting their real estate alone, and ex-
change it for Manufactured goods, as we
don't want their real estate, We have
enough of our own, but we do want what
passes for money the world over-gold and
silver.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-06-22
Political Notes.

At the Democratic primaries in Clarion
Co. last Saturday, Kribbs was defeated for
denomination for Congress. by Fox.
W. o. Smith of the Punxsatawney Spirit
was renominated for Assembly, by the
Republicans of Jefferson Co. last Satur-
day.
1t is suggested by contemporary that
the ominous "W" on the wings Of the
seventeenth year locusts in this
Democratic misit era means Wallop.
From the way the elections haye been
going this year, since Pennsylvania start
cd them in February with 183, 900 majority
for Grow, and concluding with the over
whelming defeat of Democrats and Popu-
lists in Oregon last week, and the COM
plete reversal in Illinois, this seems at
least probable.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-06-22
Spidertown Gossip.

1t is said that:
Potato bugs are very bad in this yicin-
ity.
Spidertown is coming To the front in
good shape. All il needs is postothce TO
make it compare with Flick.
Mack Leslie is inclosing his farm By new
fences. This is much needed improve
ment in our town.
George Kost has purchased fine COW.
S. B. Harbinson, the ex-merchant of
BakerstOwn, is doing very strong bust
ness in the farming line. That's business,
Sam.
George Kost was the guest of ]. Flick,
the first of last week.
The farmers of Bakerstown and Spider
town have the oil fever. Bonus is great
medicine. Gentlemen, have patience.
II. A. Flick is able to be about again.
Eddie Westerman of Flick is to be con-
graduated for his commanding capacities.
R. n. Kennedy is done planting corn IN
his clearing.
L. H. Flick and Luther Flick captured
monster ground hog lately.
The principal topics Of conversation
road working, cut worms, potato bugs and
oil-in our town.
Robert Whiteside was severely shocked
by lightning not long ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Flick were in But
Ter one day last week on business.
Merrill Stewart of Beaver Falls, is going
to spend the summer with his grandfather
James Whiteside.
The road working in MiddleseI twp. has
been completed and, needless to say, is a
good job, as everybo knows. Nj.
Whiteside is first-class supervisor rs the
work shows for itself
Many people of this and neighboring To-
cslities that had the oil fever are now con-
valescent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Fulton, of Allegheny
| Co.. were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs Milton
| Snyder on last Sunday. THADY.
On Saturday, go of the Co1eyites at
Omaha who were capturing trains, were
made prisoners and placed under military
guard. At Big Springs, 0gallala and
other points Deputy Marshalls are on the
watch for the Coxeyites.