davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-10-31

Spot" Roberts, who is brakeman
on the log run, had a narrow escape
from death at Challender on Thurs
Gay. says the Williams News. He
tried to step on the ioot-board of a
moving engine, missed his footing
and fell-fortunately, outside the
rails, all except one loot, from which
two toes were amputated by the
wheels. He was brought to town and
placeu in the hospital where he is
doing nicely.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-10-31

Henry Simmons. Waterman at the
Texas & Pacific depot at III Paso,
was robbed OF his revolver. watch and
sli in money by three men Sunday
night. Simmons had just returned
from vacation and Sunday evening
resumed his regular duties as yard
Waterman. About 10 o'clock, while
making his rounds, three men, who
had concealed themselves behind the
cars, sprang out as Simmons passed
and before he could make the slight
est resistance, overpowered him and
bore him to the g.ound
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-10-31
----------
TRACK DISAPPEARS.
Nearly Two Hundred Feet OF the Wa.
bash Sinks in auckland.

pdoN SNtNc w SuiSNedHo.
Nearly 200 feet of track on the Wa.
bash railroad. near Hamilton, Ind,
has disappeared, and workmen are
trying to I'LL in what seems to be a
bottomless hole. The track in ques.
ton extends through swamp which
was bridged by trestle work. Sew.
eral weeks ago the track began set
liing. and for more than week a
large gang has been dumping train.
load upon trainload of sand and grav-
ell into the swamp, and with appar.
emily little effect.
The track IL on the Wabash-Chi'
cago-Toledo line OF the Wabash
which was opened last year, and
trail service yer this portion .. &c
line has been abandoned.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-10-31
SHE GOT NEW CURTAINS
shrewd Pennsylvania Woman Makes
Railroad Pay the Bill.

Mrs. Hiram Seanor OF Greensburg.
Pa. won a notable victory over the
Pennsylvania Railroad company re-
Gently when she compelled II TO pur-
chase new curtains for the windows
OF her home.
The Seanor home fronts along the
Pennsylvania railroad. Red curtains
In the windows proved a constant an
noyance TO trainmen, who mistook
them for danger signals. and trains
wero frequently brought to a stop.
The railroad company insisted that
the curtains be removed. but Mrs.
Seanor replied that the curtains
could only be replaced by the COM
pany furnishing green ones. This
WAS done. and now trains no longer
stop before the Seanor home.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-10-31

A. II. Lapham has arrived from Ar
gentine. Kas., to take the desk OF 10.
connective clerk in the shop ONCE at
San Bernardino. Cal. He succeeded
Bert Gregory. who ha. been made
chief clerk. Mr.. Lapham has been In
the employ Of the Santa Fe for sew.
eral years and IL perfectly familiar
with bis present duties. Bert Greg
ory formerly lived In Topeka and
worked In the shops there.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-10-31

The government has begun a suit
against Southern Pacific and Atchi.
son to enjoin those railroads from
routing citrus fruit against the In.
structions OF shippers. The charge 10
that the railroads have practically
divided the trafiic by this means.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-10-31

Gross earnings OF railroads In the
United States reporting for October
to the end OF last week are s15.701..
46s. a gain Of so per cent over last
year, and 1873 per cent over 1901.
The figures show larger trafic than
last year. though the increase is not
30 large as In earlier months this
year.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-10-31
WOMAN SHOT.
heT Il cred Husband Used The
Weapon.
ats CONDITION NOT DANGEROUS

THIS morning. at 1880 O'Clock. a
shooting occurred on the sidewalk in
mont OF the Star Grain a Hay com.
pany. store, west .tauroad avenue.
The man who used the weapon
was S,verlno Lucero, and his victim
was his divorced wife. known 40
Gpadalupa Neito
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-10-31

The other morning a Mexican fell
from a freight train near blackberry
and had one arm broken in two plac-
es. The fracture was so bad that the
arm had to he amputated at the
Kingman hospital How the accident
happened is not ascertainable. as the
man was so dazed that he could not
give a coherent account of the man
ner in which he received his injuries.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-10-31
According to a southern Pacific Of.

According to Southern Pacific of.
fetal the new compound engines
which the company has been receiv-
ing from the east the past year have
proved a disappointment. They do
not seem to stand the wear and tear
OF other engines, and it is said that
these great machines give out almost
as soon as they are placed in opera.
ton.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-10-31

Everything is working nicely at the
mills OF the American Lumber com.
pany, and in a short time will be run
ming az full blast
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-04-01

mediately. Corbett got a left on the
ear. He uppereut heavily with his
right to the stomach. McGovern
forced the fighting. Corbett sent
terrific right to the ribs and second
later lefts TO the jaw and eye. Cor
bett rushed, slipped, but got up i'm
mediately. McGovern put his right
hard to the ribs and both slipped.
Corbett landed his left on MeGovern's
jaw. Terry was nearly out. Corbett,
seeing McGoyern's distress, rushed,
and getting McGovern in a neutral
corner swung his right, left and again
his right to the jaw. McGovern's
knees wabbled and his head sank.
Corbett swung his right square on
MeGovern's jaw and the brooklyn
fighter. went squarely on his back. his
head striking the floor with a thud.
He lifted his head at the count three.
and turned over, looked at the time
keepers, his eyes CLASSY and rolling.
At seven" he attempted to rise, but
was unable. Just after ten" was
called McGovern, dazed and nearly
gone, got to his feet. But he was an in
slant late. Referee Graney swung his
hands in the air as a signal that the
fight was over.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-04-01
FARM ANIMALS PASSED
WINTER IN GOOD SHAPE

The report of Crop Correspondent
Campbell for the beginning of the
month of April deals with the number
and condition of farm animals. Mr..
Campbell estimates that 90 horses,
10 cattle and - hogs in each 1000
in this county have died of disease
during the year just passed. This is
a very good showing especially so far
as the swine are concerned. No dis
eases in the nature of maladies have
afflicted farm animals. The number
of brood sows is given at so per cent
of normal while the condition of hors-
es, cattle and hogs is given at 100 per
cent. so-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-04-01
LOSES HER MIND
Warren County Woman Becomes
Insane From Study of
Hypnotism.
Is NOW AT WATERFOWL ASYLUM
Husband Was Also Affected, but IL
Now Thought Out of
Danger.

Driven insane by lessons in hypno-
ttsm, Mrs. Marshall Mink, of Mon
mouth, Ill.,, is now at WATERFOWL.
Her husband has been saved from a
threatened condition of like nature
only by the most arduous labors of
Monmouth hypnotists and physicians.
The wife was declared insane Mon
day afternoon and was brought to
the asylum Tuesday morning.
According to the story which. comes
from Monmouth, Mr.. and Mrs. Mink
are residents of Warren county. Both
have been taking lessons in hypno-
tlsm through letters from a hypnotist
in Jackson. Mich. The last letter
came Wednesday and was entitled
"4on Are Going to Sleep" The hus-
band and wife studied the lesson. for
considerable time and both were
strangely affected by what they read.
Becomes Hypnotized
Mrs. Mink finally began to pass in
TO the hypnotic state. Immediately
she began TO rave about her past life.
Her cries at times denoted that her
mind was concerned with the furies
of hades. while in other moments she
would weep and call aloud for her
children and husband, whom she be-
lieyed she had saved from the. tor
lures she was experiencing.
During all the time since she first
fell into the hypnotic sleep Mrs Mink
has eaten no food. She has aroused
herself several times and become ra-
tional apparently. At such times,
however, she has not been wholly
able to throw off the spell. but has
turned her powers on her husband,
hypnOtizing him until his condition
was almost as bad as her own.
Officials Notified.
After few days of this strange
suffering and conduct the county Of
fieials learned of the condition of the
couple and decided to assist them If
possible. Monmouth hypnotists were
engaged to arouse the pair from their
strange sleep. They succeeded with
the husband and the latter exerted
his will powers and his mind became
clear.
The hypnotists also aroused Mrs.
Mink, but after short periods of clear
mindedness the woman reentered the
hypnotic state. At length she became
herself, except for her rawlings. and
then the officers concluded that her
mind was unbalanced. They sum
moned a commission to inquire into
her condition. Physicians examined
her and made every effort to restore
her to reason. When all possible
methods had been applied in vain the
commission declared her insane and
ordered her sent TO the hospital at
Watertown.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-04-01

n. Bradford, Sterling; o. A. Austin,
Cleveland; E. ID. Miller, Chicago; John
j. Worsnapp, New York; a. NJ. Silber-
magel, New York; c. f. Taylor, Oma-
ha; w. j. Price, Chieago; ID. J. Hard
ing. Boston; F. II. Roby, Chicago;
Carl Scholtz, Little Rock; II. +. At
RIGA, Philadelphia; w Well. Chicago:
f. Smith, Jr.. Minneapolis: Mrs. ELLA
Boyden. Sheffield; Mrs. c. w 'Boyden,
Sheffield; Mrs. NJ. S. Freeman. Shelf
field; L. ID. Thomasox aV wife.
Aledo.
At the Harms European K.
Wisner, Cedar Rapids: Anna CIaytoR.
Chicago; George II. Bullock, Chicago;
H. w. Cushing, PhiIadelphia; NJ. b.
Beattie. Chicago; w. X. Greene. Chi
cago; f. Fl. Freel. Charlton; II. l..
Snyder. Decatur; II. w. Richie, Bos-
ton, Mass; T. J. Ash. Reynolds, H.;
r, f. McEntire. Reynolds, III.
At the Rock Island-L. G. Herman,
Des Moines; c. +. Swanson, Burling-
ton. Iowa; j. j. Thomassen. Waseca.
Mimi; II. T. Buckley, James Walsh,
c. c. Pense, E. w BIDDER, w. H.
Lynsch. H. A. Elliott. L. s. Becker.
Chicago; r. Il. Kilgore. Bloomington:
Alva Dunlap. Peoria; G. b. Knapp,
James l. Cary, Dubuque: Rev. DR.. NJ.
Abrahamson, Des Moines;
Killer" Beardstown; H. w. Lee. Peo-
ria; John G.. Powell. Drury: Gideon
Reed. Illinois City; George Rambsch.
Illinois City; Louisa Nelva. Omaha.
Neb.; H. d. Luse, Denver; Mrs. F. a.
Euse, Denver; l.. Draper, Blue
Springs, Neb.: Michael Flaherty. St
Louis; c. w. Derr, AIedo; q. f. Spicl1-
Ter, Andalusia; w. l.. Duff, Gales
burg; Charles Polscher. Toledo, Ohio:
F. \. Wood. Edgington, H.; o. l..
Bruner. Taylor Ridge; William Mill,
HillSdale; c. Hutton. Erie, III.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-04-01
LONG LOST SON BACK
TO CLAIM BIRTHRIGHT

Evidence was taken before Master
in-Chancery w. j. Entrikin yesterday
in the case of Charles Wolff, formerly
of Drury township. The object of
the proceedings was TO prove that Mr..
Wolff was the heir of the late Jacob
Wolff, of Drury.
Charles Wolff left home many years
ago and returned only recently to
find that his father had died and his
estate had been divided AS it was
not known whether the absent son
was living or dead his portion had
been deposited with the county treas
urer to be held according to the terms
of the law for a given period Iester-
days proceedings will enable the son
to secure the money, some $3.50. IL.
NJ. Schriver is his attorney.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-04-01
CoRBETT cINCHEs IT.
Continued Prom First Page.

too, showed the effects of til, terrific
pace.
Round TERRY hooked a light left
to the jaw, but got a hard wallop in
the mouth and another right in the
ribs. Corbett put a left to the eye
and mouth. Corbett put a hard left
in Terry's stomach. Referee Graney
had difficulty in separating them.
Corbett swung right to the jaw and
put right uppercuta to- jaw twice.
Terry was by this time in distress.
Corbett missed left twice. McGOy-
ern got in left to the jaw. He slip
ped down and took a count of mine
| on his knees. The crowd hooted Wig
orously. Corbett missed right up
percut, but swung right to the back
of the neck, McGovera put in two
hard rights to ribs, ducked a left
swing and put in a left to the stom-
tach. Corbett put eft to stomach and
McGovern a right on ribs as the bell
rang.
Round S-They rushedin a clinch.
McGovern put in two rights to the
stomach. They were low and Cor
belts seconds claimed foul. McGov-
ern hooked a right to the chest. Cor
bett hooked a right for the jaw, but
| it was blocked. His left found it's
mark ON the jaw. McGoyern's right
went to Corbett's kidneys twice. Nc
fGovern forced the fight and put a LETT
| to the pit of the stomach and right
| to the kidneys. Corbett hooked his
right to the jaw twice. Again he did
lit. McGovern hooked right to chest
and eye and got right on the jaw.
Round 9-Graney warned McGovern
not. to hit so low. Corbett hooked a
right under the heart. 1t struck Ter
nv and he rushed, but did not land.
Corbett put right to ribs. Getting
McGovern in his own corner, he
punched him with right and left to
the jaw. Then. Terry forced. Cor
bett coolly retreated, then came in
like a flash with right uppercut,
which, however, missed its mark. The
next instant he put his left to the
jaw. This was Corbett's round.
/ Round 1O--Terry rushed and put a
right to the jaw and also one to the
! ribs. Corbett uppercut with his right
to the chin, and landed a right to the
lstonach in the clinch. McGovern led
4 with his left TO the stomach and Cor
lbett was nearly gone. Corbett right
Iuppercut to the jaw, strengthening
McGovern up. They exchanged lefts
Ito the chest. McGovern gave right
on the kidneys. and got a right up
lpercut on the jaw Terry put two
-llefts to the kidneys. Terry wassvery
weak as the gong sounded, and Cor
bett was very much in distress.
Round 1.-THE men clinched inn
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-04-01
CHARM OF A POEM
How Robert RexdaIe's Gem of
Thought Carried an
Appropriation
THROUGH THE MAINE HOUSE
Heart Tribute to "MotherIand''
Written for a Former
Occasion.

y dispatch from Augusta, the
capital of Maine. where the legisla-
ture is in session, brings the news
that poem written by, Robert Rex
dale at Chicago 10 years ago played
a most important part i'm influencing
the lower house OF the Legislature in
favor of a $4,000 appropriation for
the st. Louis exposition.
The measure was being vigorously
opposed in the house. on the score of
economy, and was in fair way to be
defeated, the dispatch saws, when
Representative L. c. SWEET, who halls
from he poets old home i'm Portland.
closed an eloquent plea for proper
representation of his state at St
Louis next year by reciting with dra-
matte effect Mr.. ReXdale's poem enti-
tied ''Motherland." The effect upon
the assembled legislators was instan-
taneous and convincing. apparently,
for the st. Louis appropriation of $40.-
900 went through with flying colors
by vote of 80 to So.
Rock Island now being the home of
Robert ReXdale. The Argus is enabled
to reproduce the poem which. all UNI
fully invoked to aid the passage of a
bill faYoring the st. Louis exposition.
MOtherIand.
Tonight across my senses steals
The perfume of the pine,
o sweeter far, to homesick hearts,
Than draughts of fragrant wine;
Again uplift the sea-girt isles,
NNhs,.n
And dreams of thee come back to
me.
O, Motherland of Maine.
Thy glories CLEAN before my eyes,
As in the olden days,
| see again the labyrinths
OF Casco's lovely bays;
The sea CULTS cry rings in my ears
As Ger the foam he flies.
e And memory sets her signal lights
Along the darkened skies.
There's laughter in the swaying
pines,
There's music in the gale,
Each ship upon the sea tonight
Is some remembered sail;
And peering through the flying mist
That folds me in. its spell,
cry What hoo mariners!"
The answer is, Farewell"
Like phantom ships before the wind
They to their Ravens flee,
While wanderer must drift,
Upon shoreless sea;
But while the lights of being burn
Within the conscious brain,
My eyes viii seek thy far-off coast,
o Motherland of Maine.
Written Ten Years Ago.
1t is interesting to know that this
poem was written by Mr.. ReXdale at
Chicago in 1898, shortly after he
severed his connection with Portland
newspaper work and removed to Hi
nois, and that it was read by the au-
thor at Il banquet given at the Audi
forum Hotel during the Worlds Co
lumbar exposition. Among those who
replied to toasts on that occasion
were several of the high officials of
the Worlds Fair, and the banquet was
a notable gathering of Maine men and
women living in the west. Admirers
of Robert ReXdale's verse are numer-
Gus in the Pine Tree state. and his
poem "Motherland," although west
ern production. has appealed to them
as one of his best, and it is certain
that its timely use in the legislature
helped save from defeat the PROPOSE
ton to erect a $4,000 Maine building
at the st. Louis exposition.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-04-01
AT THE HOTELS.

At the Harper-W. w. Newhall,
Kansas City; &. II. Harrington, Bos-
ton; /. Osborne, St. Louis; Nj. NJ.
Branch, New York; NJ. f. Heiner,
Chicago; f. a. Hinricks. Davenport;
George b. Hollander, New Orleans;
Z. T. Applegate, New Orleans; W. o..
Hitchcock, PEORIA: L. c.. Penfeld, Chi
cago; IL. G. Lensk, New York; j. p.
Wendt, Peoria; George Lucham, Des
Moines; f. w. Gilbert, Buffalo, n. Y;
Dave Stone, Chicago; S. w. Kalten-
brun, Chicago; II. b. Dodge. Chicago;
George S. Kruebrough, Chicago; b.
Bartlett, Chicago; II. G. Stephens,
New York; p. f. Veatch, Chicago;
Louis Stein, Chicago; J. w. Goss, Gen
eseo; j. S. James, Chicago; Harry
Field. New York; j. T.. Smith. Chica-
go w. II. Hicks, Chicago; X. L. Eddy,
Chicago; F. F. Knappen. Minneapo-
lis; H. Goldman, New York; w. r. Ap-
pleby, Chicago; ). f. Eichelberger,
Chicago: w. p. Hubbell, ST. Louis;
4. NJ. Ellis, Batavia. n. Y; W. l.
Woodward. Chicago; p. f. Lyons,
cago; \. II. Bohn. ST. Louis; j. o.
Thorn. Beardstown; II. L. Smith,
Beardstown; William Kaden, Chicago;
j. S. Curtin, Beardstown: j. O. Wy
att, ST. Louis; o. NJ. Bayles, Chicago;
w. f. Banker. Los Angeles: William
T. Smith, Meriden. Conn; b. Acker-
mann. Chicago; r.. b. Trumball, Tren-
ton, Mo-; III. NJ. Kohn, Chicago; r. II
Green, Chicago; c. J. Ryan, Cedar
Rapids; J. Waixel, Chicago; F. j. Ku-
sci. Chicago; S. d. Wagner, Philaiel
phia; w. L. Carter, New York; VIII
liam G.. Andrews, Clinton; n. r. Stone
Chicago; A. j. Barnard, Buffalo; A
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-04-01
TALES OF THEATRE

Railroad Jack" at the Illinois
next Sunday, April ), seems TO have
struck popular favor on its eastern
trip this season from all Indications,
and will no doubt be accorded
welcome on its presentation here.
''Jack Raggles," the humorous vaga-
bond in the play, who must be credit
ed with having lived longer theatric-
ally speaking than the majority of
characters of this class. will present
himself at the Illinois for the purpose
of creating hilarity. Special scenery
and mechanical effects are carried by
the company. New songs. dances and
music The big South African lion
carried by this company occupies one
of the most important parts of the
program, and Il lady is east into his
den in full view of the audience.
Following 'The Christian" and The
Eternal City" Hall Caine has now Civ
en- us a administration of The ManX-
man. and with james ONeill in the
star role we viii see a magnificent
production of the play at the Illinois
April Z, Tuesday evening. Liebler q
Co., who are the managers, have given
us some handsome spectacles and eX-
cellent companies, and THE ManX-
man" promises to be OnF of the best
yet. The equipment is new and very
picturesque, and the company one of
the most expensive ever organized by
this enterprising firm. The leading
lady is Miss May Buckley; other
prominent members are Joseph Kill
gour, Charles Kent, Frank Common,
and Annie Wood.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-04-01
Rhauma.isn, Cured IN q DAY.

Mystic Cure for rheumatism and
neuralgia radically cures in 1 to 3
days. It's action upon the system is
remarkable and mysterious. 1t re-
moves at once the cause and the dis
ease Immediately disappears. The
first dose greatly benefits. 75c and
81. Sold by Otto Grotjan, 1901 Sec
ond avenue, Rock Island; Gustave
Schlegel & Son, 900 West Second
street, Davenport.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-04-01
COUNTY TEMPLE
-R1.

March 31.-Harriet Kessinger to
Eugene L. Sheppard, nwH, seA, l. 16,
5w, 5000.
Susan c. Brown to Jonas Bowman,
lot 10, Adamsville add, Milan, $l75.
Z. II. Guyer to Charles f. White,
part outlet 1, Ryder & Reads add,
Moline, $1,000.
j. d. Weaver to Charles Stark, tract
by metes and bounds, seq, 10, II, w.
$40.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-04-01
warning, warning

Beware of substitutes offered by
INSCRIPTIONS dealers in place of Foo
1ey's Honey and Tar, Foley's Kidney
Cure and Banner Salve. Dishonest
dealers for a little extra profit will
try to palm off worthless prepare
tions in place of these valuable medi-
cines that have stood the test of
years, and thus ieopardize the lives OF
their victims. For sale by all drug
gists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-04-01

Now's the time to take Rocky
Mountain Tea; it drives out the mi
scrobes of winter; it builds up the
stomach, kidneys and liver. A Won
derful spring tonic that makes sick
people well. T. II. Thomas phar-
macy.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-04-01
SOCIAL DOINGS.

The New Idea club gave party
Monday evening at the residence of
Mr.. and Mrs. james Hutchings. ON
Sixth avenue. in honor of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry w. Knauss, who are soon
to remove to Fort Madison, Iowa.
The event was in the nature of sur
prise and was complete success. y
o'clock dinner was served in three
courses. The evening was spent with
cards, ping pong and other games.
Erie SEVERN. of Moline. and Miss
Clara Hamlin presided at the piano.
Miss Cora Allen and John Hazard
gave several vocal selections. while
little Miss Lille Pearson entertained
with charming cake walk. Those
present were: MesSrS. and MeSdames
John Hazard, Joe Diebcliehn, s Pear
son, Joe Ellis. q. .NIlen. Harry Knauss.
James IIutchings and W. w. Vie
gand; Misses Sadie Hawthorn. Nellie
Allen, Cora Allen, Ella Baumbach.
Clara Hamlin. Lille Pearson, and
Messrs. Ed Davis, Harry Hincliey and
Eric SEVERN.
Mrs. Hazard will entertain the la
dies of the club tomorrow afternoon,
when Mrs. Knauss' resignation as
president will be acted on.
Mrs. Z. j. Carlson yesterday after
noon entertained party of her lady
friends at a birthday party at her
home, 1920 Thirtieth street. The
feature of the occasion was made an
Easter service in Cosytown." which
proved highly entertaining. The host
ess was the recipient of number of
pretty and valuable presents.
The social given at the y. NJ. c. a.
last evening under the auspices of the
young people of the Memorial Chris
tan church was well attended and
was a success in every particular.
The program, which was given in the
chapel. consisted of piano solos by
Miss Fay Warren, readings by Miss
Jessie Bogue and vocal solos by Miss
Cleone Sandstrom. The basketball
game was contested by the Shorts
and the Longs composed of associa-
ton members. The match was Il close
one and resulted in a victory for the
Longs by score of % TO 21. The
Longs was composed of Lemburg,
Graves, Kaiser. Lindholm and Berg
stem, while the Shorts included Soud-
ers, Schaffer. Reilly. Platt and Jahns.
After the ball game light refresh
ments were served and a social ses-
sion concluded the evening.