davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1903-11-27
'TENDERLOIN ~
SHOOTING.
Joe Williams Shot by Josie
Myers and May Die.

There were wild times at three
o'clock on Wednesday morning In the
tenderloin at the resort known as the
Monte Carlo, when Miss Josie Myers
!, In a jealous rage andewhile In a drunk
en- frenzy pulled a hammcriessS six
shooter from her stocking and let drive
at her .~frlend' Joe Williams. planting
a 3s hullst III his ribs. ~ 'ssa ''-s -
The other girls were present and Il
Is a question whether the shooting was
intentional or accidental.
The bali struck the Right arm and
glancing went through the ribs and up
into the body, lodging at place the
surgeonsso far have beersuhablc to 10
cate. Up TO last night Williams did
not seem to suffer much or be IN dzrs
ger Of losing HE BUT change HAS ot-
cured and the incident may have a
fatal ending.
Miss Josie had been drinking and
was jealous Of one Of the other inmate
Of the resort. 1t Is said. and the shost-
ing was the, consequence. When she
realized what she had done she, was
very sorry and penlteit and the wound
cd man would make no complaint and
no arrest has been made If the victim
dies she will have to stand trial for
murder. 81 y
Tho weapon vas thrown into an
empty ditch al the rear Of the house
where 1t was found by the officers. Joe
Williams IS well fixed by those who
Know him and all hope he win recover.
H. y - Il
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1903-11-27
THE BALL.
The Fourteenth Annual Of the
G. !. A. to the B. Of LIE.

Sierra Nevada Division 48, Grand
international Auxiliary to the Brother
hood of Locomotive Engineers gave
their fourteenth annual ball at Music
Hall on Thanksgiving eve.
The floor director was Mrs. F
Shepley, the assistant, Mrs. H. l.
Huston. and the floor managers were
Mrs. J. B. Cunningham, Mrs. !. w.
Swaney and Mrs J. S. Raitt, while the
entire membership CT the lodge con-
stituted areception committee.
The hall was prettily decorated in
the cardinal used by the machinists
but the lights were In every way per-
tect and unsheathed and the result was
all that could be expected.
The music was furnished by a Reno
orchestra and gave entire satisfaction.
The attendance was not large as
usual but there were enough so the
dancing was comfortable as to room.
The ball did not have the usual
"dash and 60 to 1t and doubtless there
were many thinking Of II being the last
grand bali the Auxiliary would give
here and were not very happy in con-
sequence.
The guests had every attention. tho
program was well selected and every
body had good time.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1903-11-27
Persons indebted to me will call
and settle with Judge Bridges.
DR.. S. E. MORSE.

p coal tippee is being built at Win
nemucca. 1t will be used in loading
coal for the passenger trains. and is in
tended to save the time lost In running
the engine around TO the side track for
coaling.
In the suit OF Buffers VS.. Edward
Gesch to quit title to ore tailings flum-
ed on ground owned by defendant
Judge Hawley yesterday decided that
the ownership Of tailings was vested in
plaintiff.
J. B. Sturla had Inflammation Of the
intestines but not appendicitis. He is
all right now. He says 1t rained in
San Francisco for weeks He stayed
with brother there he had not seen
for twenty-six years.
An apparatus has been invented by
which your insides may be photograph
ed and the exact size OF foreign SUBJ
stances shown. If the thing had been
used yesterday on our citizens It would
show hash OF fish chicken turkey
cranberry sauce-plum pudding n d
cocktails.
Do you remember the automobile
that passed through Wadsworth this
summer going across tho continent1
Well. the man In charge writes that
he was followed from Wadsworth to
the sand hills east by Jay with dfay
who Thought he was going TO have d
job pulling the auto up the Hill and had
tears In his eyes he was so disappoint4
ed, Of-course he means Johnny Day.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1903-11-27
A THRILLING EXPERIENCE.

In the Truckee yard Wednesday
SWItchman McCloud missed when he
went to step on the front footboard OF
the switch engine and fell on his back.
He had presence Of mind enough to
grab the board Of the step as the en-
qine went over him and hung on to II
while it thumped him over ties and
switches for sixty feet. He suffered
some wounds and bruises but Is able to
work.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1903-11-27
THE NEW MCCORMICK
HOUSE.

This new hotel is fast growing In
public favor owing to the modern con-
veniences attached to each room.
Those who intend stopping at Keno
will do we'll to investigate the interior
Of this we'll kown house. Everything
is new and strictly up -to-date. We
solicit the best trade only, the new
postoffice building.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1903-11-27
What to do Until the Doctor
Arrives.

"One of my children was taken with
cramp collie and suffered severely,
says E. B, Elzee Of Manett, Mo. =
lelephoned for a doctor, then gave 2
dose Of chamberlain's Colic. Cholera
and Diarrhcea Remedy. and afew min
atesiater a second dose. Before the doc
tor came the child was relieved For
sale BY E. Crlswold.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1903-11-27
EAST RENO.
A Scene Of Activity With
1000 Men at Work.

A Gszstte reporter visited the scenes
Of activity and was piloted among the
many townsite tracts, building found
atlons, buildings and building material
awaiting construction at Hartman.
An official ..tried to convey an idea of
what each of the railroad buildings
would be but 1t was difficult to compre-
hend.
There are now In place the founda
ons for several Of the larger railroad
buildings. The roundhouse and the
blacksmith shops being the two most
important ones.
Saturday twenty-seven carloads of
steel for the upper structures Of the
many buildings arrived and a large
gang Of men were busy unloading the
irons and getting them where they
we're wanted by the structural iron men
Everything that is being put in the
new works is Of the latest improved
style.
The roundhouse will contain several
features that have never been intro
duced before in roundhouse construc-
tion.
Instead of having the turn table at
the entrance Of the building, It will be
in the center of the building proper,
and the building will be round In struc-
ture as we'll as in name.
A new feature also will be the hy-
draulic elevator for the removal Of the
trucks from engines. A large number
Of men have been busy for the pas
two weeks digging mammoth pit It
which will be placed the hydraulic ele-
vator for this work The pit will be
thirty four feet long. eight feet wide
and seventeen feet deep. The Off
cIals found II necessary to place 200
gallon per minute pump to working to
keep this pit dry while II was being
dug preparatory to putting in the cement
work.
1t will take two weeks more to COM
plete this one piece OF work and the
estimated cost Of digging this hole
alone is more than $4,000.
And so 1t goes throughout the large
area to be covered by the shops. Every
where men are busy putting in founda-
tons, digging trenches and laying
tracks and spurs that everything may
be in the handiest shape possible.
The town Of Hartman proper IS
going forward with bounds and lumber
has been hauled to the site OF the
structure of several new buildings.
It was given out that on one street
several blocks long the last lot has
bsen purchased. This is the street
which at present contains the most
buildings.
People who are putting up buildings
inHarriman evidently do not keep the
Sabbath holy as gangs Of carpenters
were busy in several parts Of the new
town putting up buildings, while the
stores and places Of business were wide
open.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1903-11-27
BRIEFS Z

ssesesee esssSU see eee tuu ess seeoeeeeeeAV y
Pay checks are arriving daily.
Henry Esden is visiting Reno.
George Bailey Is in from Hazen.
We are having freezing weather.
J. H. Sheehan and wife are in town.
Charlie Bailey is in from Churchill.
]. c. Erb is here from Loomis on a
visit.
All the hay In Mason Valley has
been sold.
Get your mining location blanks at
this office.
The So. Pac. Co. time card calls in
East Reno.
Charlie Short thinks of taking trip
to Honolulu.
A jackrabpit cannery is the latest
Oregon industry.
Miss Lucy Brannin is spending
the holidays at home.
Prof. Leavltt and wife have returned
from the Reno institute.
Ed Short is an owner In store at
Port Angeles. Washington.
Miss Teasie Donelin spent Thanks
giving here with her parents.
The ice companies up the river are
getting ready for winter work.
Counterfeit dollars and half dollars
are being circulated in Bodie.
I. Miss Fannie Pike Is down from
Reno visiting Mrs. W.. L. kistler.
George sCoyan says the weather in
ar fft a.
Sacramento is too sloppy for him.
DR.. Edward O'Brien came up from
Grass Valley to spend Thanksgiving.
The SoIano is docked for repairs
and that is one reason trains are late.
T.. F. Donslin has gone to Salt Lake
as witness in the Hester VS.. S. P.
case.
There has been quite a number Of
drunken Indians in town during the
week.
fs = s1ys =, ~ eFifs -
There will be no more coal shipped
to Nevada dealers until the strike is
settled, -
Thanksgiving was a quiet day.
There were no fights or drunks to dis
turb the peace. S1
Seven tons Of honey produced In
Churchill county were shipped from
Hazen TO the east this week.
e. sgges 4sts .@gei.-.-sl r-.i ,..y 81
We are looking for a special cable
gram from Ollnghouse telling how Jack
Rupert spent Thanksgiving.
-
Ties for the railroad from SodaviIe
to Tonopah are arriving daily. and are
being taken to the scene Of action.
Chas Mathews and wife w. H. Port
and wife. J. L. Rupert and Miss
Jones we're down from olinghouse to
attend the ball.
Andy Taylor has quit at Humboldt
to 20 to San Jose to reside with his
family. His wife's mother Is afflicted
with dropsy and has bean tapped five
times since July.
WANTED BY young married man
(student international Correspondence
Schools course in metal mining) sit
uation III any capacfy'in an ore mill
ing or tnetallurglcal plant. or as assay
er's assistant. Has had several years
experience as miner and isn't afraid
of work. Address:
w. C. r.. Reno, New. Box 36l.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1903-11-27
MASS

Mass will be celebrated at the Cath
olIc church at 1890 a. m. Sunday.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1903-11-27
LADIES' AID SOCIAL.

The following program will be pre-
sented at the social to be given by the
Ladies' Aid Society at Music Hall
Tuesday evening. December st:
Opening Piece. :. Instrumental
Violin Cornet and Piano: Misses
York and Donelin and Mr.. Brady.
Vocal Solo. -. Miss Frances Bliven
Harmonica Solo. =. Harry Bridges
Vocal Duet. Misses Dorothy
Cowles and Addie Washeim.
Song. -. :. =. ..,..... Winnie keim
Song go. Miss Myrtle
York and Mr.. Elwood Beemer.
Tableau. -. go. ............
Piano Solo. -. Miss Lila Abbay
Vocal Duet. :. -. Misses Allie
Miller and Addie Washeim.
Song. ...... Johnnie Sullivan
Song. Misses Lena and Clara Day
Rec. =. Mrs. Geo. Bailey
Piano Duet, :. Misses Addie
Washeim and Allie Miller.
One Of the leading attractions will
l.. ~. tH,;,.-, .,,rflomny cuyfoin
The daily sentinel., 1903-08-04
A Harsh Criticism.

Paris. Aug. 1.-THE dance of the
American chorus girl is the most
original and delicious creation in all
Amercia," is the verdict of Jules
Huret. the French newspaper writer.
who is studying the manners and Gus
toms of America for the benefit of the
French public. He thinks old Eur
ope would be likely TO be distanced if
the American chorus girls should in
wade its shores. He defines the dance
OF the chorus girls as the old French
''can-can'' step. embellished with
the waltz step and cakewalk The
joy and aladness the Asrerican chorns
girls put into the dance gives the Ian
guild dancers from the grand opera "a
black eye.
Mr.. Huret finds the American play
a sad mixture The type, !" he says
SIS sort of vague operetta, compos-
cd of half dozen intrigues between
fimnces, who quarrel, and who end by
marrying. celebrating the occasion by
dancing a Jig. The actors in the
Amen lean theaters know how to dance
a jig and accompany it with bad sing
ing. The women can't sing much
and the men not at all. There is
neither taste. proportion nor order in
tn, American drama. The novices Of
France would succeed better. -
The variety shows he deems more
interesting and the negro in these
shows he regards especially amusing
for his appearance and singing.
Huret, however. objects to his eternal
smile and expanse of white teeth. Mr..
Huret especially admires msn Amer
lean actors in the legitimate Richard
Mansfield and Julia Marlowe.
However. even the fascination of
the chorus girl in no wise reconciled
the French correspondent to the coun-
try as a whole. The hurry of the
Americans in eating. talking, sleep
ing and breaking records is too much
for him. He longs for Paris and rest.
The daily sentinel., 1903-08-04
.GROWLS AT THE.
VANDERBILTS.
Section of German Press OBJ
jects To Civilities Shown To
Americans.

Berlin. Aug. 3.-Protests against
Emporer Williams civiilties to Cor
nelius Vanderbilt and to the ordering
of the military governor of Dantzic
to call on the American are plentiful
throughout the German press The
emporer is bluntly told that it is no
business of German general to enter
tain his private acquaintances. The
Daily Rundschau, referring to Mr.
Vanderbilt. snarls:
For whose merits we inquire in
vain, whose only special quality is
the accident of inherited wealth.
1t is foolislIenss to imagine that this
kind OF thing improves Greman- Amer
lean relations. We only lower our
selves in vain and give occasion to a
nonentity. for whom we don't care a
button. to consider himself a grand
seigneur.
The true explanation of these out
bursts is the anti American feeling,
rot any special sentiment of objection
to Mr.. Vanderbilt.
The daily sentinel., 1903-08-04
UNSURPASSED
COURSE.
Lyceum Course Arranged For
This Year. A Number OF
Good Things To Come.
All Star Attractions.

Rev. j. A Becker returned on
Saturday last, from a trip through
the Hill towns where he had gone
at the request of the Central Lyceum
Bureau of Chicago to complete ar
rangements for the lecture courses for
the coming season. Sufficient cooper
alton was secured to insure the finest
list of talent which has ever been
in th9 west.
The Grand Junction course will
cost about 81. 100. 90 and will be much
stronger than the course last year
which was considered great success.
This years course will consist of
the following attractions.
The Kaffir Boy Choir.
Dewitt Miller.
The Central Grand Concert Co.
The Ritchie Entertainers.
Robert J. Burdett.
TIL Sherwood Grand Concert Co...
The last number has not been fully
decided upon but will be lecturer in
keeping with the balance of the course.
remain the same as last year
Parties interested in promoting the
project can materially assist in the
matter by helping secure pledges for
the season tickets. Revs. Wier and
Becker are expecting to have hard
work to push the matter to success,
but believe the people of Grand juno
tion want nothing but the best and
that ALWAYS costs time and money.
In speaking of the attractions of
the course to Rev. Becker, The Sen
tinel as info med by Rev. Becker
that of the various entertainments the
Kaffir Boy Choir has almost world
wide reputation. The Sherwood Grand
Concret Company, will cost $500 to
secure but that it is the desire to get
the best and they thought the people
would greatly appreciate the company,
rs it could not be secured, dnless it
was passing through.
Dewitt Miller was so pleasing last
year that not one person who heard
him here a year ago. will think for a
moment of missing his lecture. All
told the course presents the very
strongest lot of attractions that have
ever been given he and it is to be
hoped that the course tickets wi, Il sell
readily. in order to positively assure
everyone of the attractions.
The daily sentinel., 1903-08-04
Too True, Indeed.

Grand Junction has passed up the
Peach Day proposition and now Pali-
sade has taken it up. 1t is said that
$500 has already been subscribed for
that purpose and the subscriptions are
expected to reach considerably more
than that amount. When Grand juno
tion allows littls burg like Palisade
to steal her thunder in this manner,
1T is time for her enterprising (?)
citizens to go away back in some
drowsy, slumber inspiring corner and
sink into peaceful oblivion. Plat
eau Valley Stockman.
The daily sentinel., 1903-08-04

Ice cream social at the park Friday
nigh by the W. R. @.
X. H. Canaan. of Churdan. Iowa.
is visitor to the city today. Mr..
Canaan. is the station agent at the
point from which he comes, on the
line of the Chicago, Milwaukee and
st. Paul railway. He has relatives
at Palisade an6 is also interested with
his relatives in some land holdings
there. He is much pleased with Col
orado and is enjoying his visit ere
greatly.
The daily sentinel., 1903-08-04
Pushing The Work.

There was a meeting of the Peach
Day executive committee at the Cham
ber of Commerce rooms last night.
All the members of the committee
we're present. save one. There was
considerable enthusiasm and the work
is progressing finely.
The committee took up the matter
night The following are the com
mittees so provided for and their chair
men.
Amusements. G. P. holland. Chair.
Exhibits. III. p Sweeney. -.
Advertising, 1. N Bunting, "
Entertainment and reception.
DE-. stone.
Music, O. B. Rich, ...... -.
Carnival, A. N. Anderson, -.
Parade, Max Buchmann. -. ;"
Indians and Indian Games.
Capt. L. G. Lennon and
Henry r. Rhone. ........
Cowboy Tournament. Charles
S. Wallis ............
a. W. anotlsoHf
The chairmen of these various com.
mittees are empowered to add to thess
committees any number OF names Of
citizens and submit them at the next
regular meeting for approval by the
committee a sa whole.
The matter of the best means o
advertising was taken up and di sous
sed at length. A number of matter
pertinentlyaffecting the success of TIN
celebration were informally takle'
over.
The committee desires to assure th
public that, so far as they are concern
ed that wholesome entertainment viii
be provided throughout
The committee adjourned to NEE
again Wednesday night. The meet
| ings of the committee are being hel,
frequently to. whip affairs into :shap
as the time they have to work IS limi
tied.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-12-17

Maira. @efiorbkn an ben erS
bdltenen 8erIebungen lit Der aiifer 5.
Bot, Der iih aus einen Geniter ieiner
Mobnuna in Der binteren BleidK Itiir5s
te. Der bsfldgenstpertbe Mdnn tam
au ben Gntf6luB, ii9 ail t0bten, ipohi
burh Elm itRbeilboreS 5alsietoen, an /
Rem er felt eitisen sabrsn lit. 8ott
trus felt ettpu 5ipei sSahrst eine Raniile
unb mar guna urbeitsunfdbis.
Sid. Der Better Der hieiisen
grdpardrben Sbule, Srrr Magnsr,
Derungliidte beim Musfiibren bdusliz
der Mfbeiten, inbem linn Elm Stiid
9ols segen ben aopf idlus, nobel BAG
cine Muge duslief.
Somssrei6 $adfea.
RGnbler. - Sci einem 1iejigen
GutsbeliBer geriet9 Der 4idbrigc SDhu
bes Observation-Disclosures CLAUS in
bic DreI9mai9ine un6 tpurbe 10 erts
febli6 berItiimnlelt, baB Der Sob na9
elmer 5tuirbe eintrat.
air9berg. sSn benz uuf BEN
Gleis6era er|hofIen aufRfunbenen
Manne lit Der Sausbiener 5teinbdh
erfannt tporben. gs liegt Gelbitmorb
bor.
Qeuhfh Sin tief 6etrubenber
1tnoliidsfalI ereionete Tic6 IN ber6auptz
itraBe babier. Das breiidbrige 506rt>
den Des in getpannter @trabe 9eo. 81
tpobnhofte1 ;sleifders 8ufch. Grid,
8nfh, tplirbs BON etnem Wlotortpagen
rlab. Saa tsS41;A niD tagt o;S u ~ n.y.,
Sio,an;i,snho,'s S , ;,r o;,,asno,, y ,,' oo 1 "a
fur, rnH Ss;nsr s;,,I;sssr,,nn & ,Anrh I
80 hI.s" ny o,,r,.,n
bot ~ ~ -, S,s,Is. ~ ;, ~ @ an;ta. slGos nsr
5osr s '9 snbrs XII % itsbs,,he w. " anII,ssrstSr I'm % n
Se,,b,rnS SI a,,s m}n,,sm ] rr5SRo5ypn y s
mar mstsran pnm 187oW71 lnb feii
nieIsn To6ren Inn 9oIrnu,te WIa,tsn
t6Gtia.
ms;54r @sr es6,rbmoftYr
mei5fer 9sihio in 95a,rn6SrfrI feierts
| NIT feiner @a}tim bic oolbene Spbaeit.
ct. Mi6aeIis. - Gin beOaus
erli6er llnalidsfal eretonete Ii4 I'M
bieiigen r@rbseri9t". Der an Der
OampfmdI9ine beI9dftigte 14idbrigs
S6nlfnabe paul 3imnrermann fiel in
ben 1osenanltten nYreiler" Der Dampt'
md14lne, Der ben Eorper oes il1gludlts
@en Hnopen 5ernldlnlte. Ser 2oo tfat
auf Oer Steue en-
So"'s1'~ sSape1"'
| . 4ienfnrt. - 9egen ben 8orz
| fanb bes bteitgen Nmtsgert9ts Sberz
amtsri9ter Or. 9allein tpurbe feitens
Der @tuatsantpaltf6aft am t. 2anbgez
| ri9te Wiir5burg l1nterfu9ung tpegen
llnterf9lagung bon Wtiinbel9elbern u.
II. m. etngeleitet. Der bts lebt fefges
reute Se9Ioet[ag loA 1o'0Uo e M. Dez
npn Soosn IN hie grpisirre,,on5fnIt
SNsrned bsi esSne;nf,,rt beaeben pnrF
biirfte bie erIo{Ynnn sines goftbefebIs
oeoen i'm benorite6en..
e.
20 oo = = = y Sl Snns1pefhlsls
l1sr yeIlnef u 9enpplI 5unoe1e aus
Nna'l''el uusl psn sa,: :5ulal'',s1ptau a5 M ls1z
Rer apltIq!HoIlt'ush SsIgalta'ne'
hap9ea1 eNl'g Suopl lhIl SgnaPs Osz
ilaHlsl. ~ lsun s9aasu'su as all; I''.t ps'l. e e
" peh 0tuialnsn a. gIanps sn9, !o.s
os,narrt ~ ~ ~ Sn+ S'"'"' ''Sl'''" "'N''''
S' w.
Met pen. - Die por5euanfabr1ts
berger Augult lno eonrao ganlqer
9lsr 9absn mt etnsm eaPttals e DON
uioS nuS moosh,,ra I =, s;ne IN q;nSsrStist,,nn W..
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-12-17

Mnfane December tritt Der beutIche
Rei6stug sriammen. 5o bat ieoes
2anb feline 9eimiu4ung.
X X X
gBer betdnbis nur bag Mittel'
mGBiee lpbt, stbt bapon ben beifen
8etpeis ieiner Mittelmdbisteit.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-12-17

ertenne berdb unb ertitt cine fdtpere
Ropfperlebung.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-12-17

6Apffen. Sn benz nntpeit
bon bier gelesenen 9obenbeim tpurbe
ber 8efiber 9ente bon einenl pfsrbe
bur1 eiren 3ritt 10 f9per DerleBt,
baB er einen fDnlpli8irten 8einbruA
pabDtltrlla.
MoIInein. Der fdtbolifhe
Rirdxnporltanb bat tefhIoifen, ben
dLisn Rirhbnf gu fhlieBen nnb eineit
bena Eln1ter 3unl Gamnriter geh6riz
oer plab segeniiber btm iiibifden
DrisbbDfs fir {. 800 sc. fir ben rsuen
Rirhbof nn5ufaufen, Gbenio iDurbe
beShlD5Ten, tia Hsuss psobitgsbGube
Sil erbautll.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1903-05-29
Hoisington
From The Dispatch

A baby girl was born to Warren
Vincent and wife Friday night.
Mrs. Sam Keener returned Monday
night from a two weeks visit in Taxas.
The proceeds of the High School
entertainment Tuesday night were
s55. There is now about SIS in the
piano fund.
A carpenter in Kansas City cut
his throat because he was out of
work. Why didn't he come to
Hoisington and he would have been
spared that bloody deed.
Mrs. Matilda Mathers, of Orleans,
Ind. came in Tuesday night to visit
her sister, Mrs. J. B. McCauley of
southwest of town. 1t has been
sixteen years since they have been
together.
]. Stanley Siddorn returned last
week from Des, Moines Ia, where he
went to secure new artificial limbs
He can walk much better now than
before and says they feel much more
comfortable than those he wore be-
fore.
After the entertainment Tuesday
evening, meeting was held in the
O'Donnell and Brodie hall and a new
ball team was organized. The team
is made up of the following players:
Barngrover, Galhercole and Boxwell
pitchers; Colbert, catcher; Geher, first
base; Parker, second base; Wells,
third base; Bacon, short stop; Bagley,
right field; Philips, center field;
livingston, left field. ]. r. Brodie
was elected manager and Goe. Parker
captain.