davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1904-12-09
SECOND PATTERSON JURY
The Retrial of the Famous Case Is
 Under Way.

New York. Dec. S.-After John D. Benedict had been removed from the criminal branch of the supreme court. the two jurors necessary to complete the panel in the trial of Nan Patter- son for the murder of Caesar Young. were chosen this afternoon. and Assis- tant Attorney Rand began his opening statement. Miss Patterson was the only woman in the court room when the prosecutor opened.
 Mr. Rand practically repeated the charges he made at the former trial, which was brought to a sudden end by the illness of a juror. After MT. Levy, representing Miss Patterson, had ob- jected to certain statements made by MT. Rand. an adjournment was taken until tomorrow noon.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-09
The House Attacks the
 Civil Service System
SAID TO BE INEFFICIENT
And Proposes to Leave It Without Means of Sustenance The Crum Case Brought in a Short Senate Session by Tillman.

Washington, Dec .S-Tae annual fight on the civil service commission was begun in the house today during the consideration of legislative apprO- priation bill The opposition came from Messrs. Bartlett of Georgia. Hep burn of Iowa and GrOsvenor Of Crhsa- Hepburn moved to strike out the entire appropriation for the commission and force of clerks, at the same time de- nouncing the civil servtce as not hsr- ing improved since the days of che spells system, but on the contrary. as growing less and less efficient
 The sesscon lasted five hours and twenty minutes. The legislative bill was scrutinized carefully. in conss- quence Of the presidents reoomn1eSz1a- tion against eNtravagance-
 The pay of stenOgraphers 10 com mittees of the hOuse Nns reduced from 5000 per annum to $3.00O and the house refused to accept provision in creasinG the pay of the secretarS- Of the civil service cOmmissson- Little pro- gress was made on the tdH-
Arizona republican., 1904-12-09
SWIFT vs THE UNITED STATES.
The Beef Trust Case Goes Over to an
 Indefinite Date.

Washington. Dec. S.-The hearing by the supreme court of the United States in the case of Swift vs. the United States, popularly known as the beef trust" case, was today passed to an unfixed future date. at the request of the government. The case was on the courts call for today and at the open ing of the days session Assistant At torney Day appeared and moved that the case be passed under the twenty sixth rule of the court, which rule pro- vides that upon agreement by counsel a case may be postponed and restored at future time, to be agreed on.
 Mir. Day stated that the purpose of the motion, was to serve the conven- fence of the attorney general, who de- sires to participate in the argument and who was not prepared at the time to proceed. He added that counsel on the other side had consented to the Dostponement. Under the arrangement the argument may be made at any time upon which the counsel and the court agree.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-09

the communications in New York today between MT. Carnegie and representa- tives of the Oberlin bank Mr. Carnegie denied absolutely that he had signed notes which have figured in the case as the Carnegie notes and denied that he knows or ever saw Mrs. Chadwick. The same authority stated that the Ohio proceedings would be in the na- tCre of action on charges of forgery.
 Inquiry was made to whether charges of forgery would be based on Carnegie notes, and the reply was made that they would be made on these and some other papers given as securities for loans. The papers, other than the Carnegie notes, have not appeared in the case heretofore and as to what they consist of and whose signatures they bear he would not say.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-09
AN OHIO GRAND JURY.
1t Is Possible that MT. Carnegie May
 Be Summoned.

Elyria, Ohio, Dec. S.--The grand jury, which began an investigation into the Chadwick case here today, consists of one capitalist, four bankers and seven merchants and professional men. To the Associated Press correspondent County Prosecutor Stroup said today: "The purpose of the grand jury is to investigate and decide whether or not the Chadwick notes are forgeries. The jury may call Andrew Carnegie to Ely ria before the investigation Is finished <"
 When asked about MT. Beckwith's s testimony, the prosecutor said: "I can not answer that, but it looks damag- ing to Mrs. Chadwick
 Judge Washburn's charge to the jury was vigorous in the extreme. The judge called attention to the statutes covering the various offenses and call ed upon the members of the jury. to la bor diligently to discover if they>had specific crimes, which are supposed to have been committed.
 Twelve witnesses had been summon- ed to appear before the jury. Of those all but three were resent. The absent witnesses were Receiver Frank Lyon i of the Oberlin bank, C. J. Whitney, one of the directors, and President Beck
 with. Lyon and Whitney are expect ed to arrive from New York later in the day. President Beckwith is i'll at his home at OberIin. That announce ment was made in response to d tele-
 phone call by Sheriff Saulsbury Prosecutor Stroup this afternoon sent to New York for Fri Reynolds to come i to this city and appear before the grand jury.
 The first witness examined was L. | T. Whitney, director of the closed ! Oberlin bank
Arizona republican., 1904-12-09
M METALS.

New York, Dec. Stopper underwent sharp reaction in the London market probably as a result of speculative op- erations, and closed at e64 los for spot and 965 5s 6d for futures. The local market was unsettled by the develop ments abroad and in the stock market and was practically nominal. Lake is held at $14.S714@15.121z, electrolytic at $14.75@15GO.
 Lead was unchanged at S4.60@4.70 in New York and at i12 Is Cd in London for spot.
 Spelter was 2 shade easier at e24 17s Cd f,r spot in London.s Tn New York the market remained quiet and unchanged at S5.75G5.S
 Silver j97s; Mexican dollars 4SA.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-09
WORK OF THE uFe sAseas.
Assistance Rendered ts sEss Sess<is
 Containing 33oa Re<sRss-

Washington. Dec S--AzzsSE=erE Eaz Teffdered to 1O61 NeSs=ss SF Asz4tes- States life saving cFe=z during sszr Ns- cal year ending June 2e. aSa4 =scas5- ing to the annual report of sts- zEs-sra1 superintendent of ths Ef~ sssiEsz szF- vice. Inc lives of NsaTe tAzz ss1a ssss- sons and property to the S=ia= cE sss@r- ly S7,O0O,OOO were inVolVvs5 iR aEiS ~E.sG- The crews also rescued is= EzsSsns not on board vessels fre=ss vzFsosz 1sriio.1s situations and through skEFr=i Es<ainEs of the beach patrol zsvea fSsssz zsszz5sA- disaster 161 vessels sss SzazsR -S ssrand- ing. The vessels wrecked E=-~ z<zer- ally of small tonnage.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-09
CARNEGIE DENIES NOTE.

Cleveland. Dec. S.-County pEosecu- tor Keely today received the following telegram from Mir. Ocrnegie, of New York in reply to inquiries as to the genuineness of the Chadwick note: Never signed sudh notees; have no notes out now; have nc. issued q note for many years.
 ANDREW CARNEGIE.' <
 President Beckwith and Cashier Spear of the closed National Bank of Oberlin were subpoeaaed before the grand jury here tomorrow to testify where the notes were signed.
 District Attorney Sullivan spent a good portion of last night in conference with President Beckwith. The result is that Becl1with is preparing a state . ment said to contain important start ling revelations in connection with the Chadwick loans.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-09
MRS. cHApwlcK's BAIL.

New York, Dec. S.-Mrs. Chadwick was held in $15,O0O bail. It was not ready and she remained in the mar sEaFs office, while her attorneys searched for bondsmen. The hearing is postponed to Dee. IT. The United States marshal stated- if bail is not furnished by evening she will be taken to bhe tombs.
 Mrs. Chadwick fainted today when a photographer set off a fashight to take her picture just as she was enter ing the federal building. She revived and in a later statement she protested her innocerce and said she would be eventually vindicateed. No bail was furnished up to D. m.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-09
A PLACE OF DEATH.
The Top Of the Bloody 2o3 Meter
 Hin.

Headquarters of the third Japanese army before Po-t Arthur, via Fusan, Dec. S.-Tlle Correspondent of the As- sociated Fcegs visited 2O3 Meteer Hll, the scene of tte lawful six days fight which ended with it's capture by the Japanese. The advance works and the crest of the hill were torn away, the too of the hill was covered with debris and the trenches were smashed and filled with soil.
 In a single section of trenches 100 yards long over two hundred Russian dead O. wounded were seen. They had been horribly mangied with dynamite grenades.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-09
THE SENATE.

Washington. Dec. S--The senate held only short session today and zdjoara- ed till Monday An attempt 20 sscUre consideration of the pure food bfE =sz defeated by the demand of A-- Aldrf-a that the tall be read at leasth- wizsca brought an objection from Sfr- Tfllalaz. who did not want the time consumed
 Mir Tillman brouSst the case of vT1t- liam D. Crum, the Colc-ed Hlaa nOsssa- ated for collector at Charleston. S- e into prominence by asking for a- Ts- port from the committee on jsStcl2fE as to the status of recess apPslRf usasA
Arizona republican., 1904-12-09
ANDREW CARNEGIE. {"
MRS. cHADwIck's SISTER.

San Francisco, Dec. S.-A sister of Mrs. Chadwick resides in this city. In an Interview today she admitteed the relationship. She admitted that Mrs. Chadwick had oheckered financial career and had been in previous trou- ble. She always possessed much means. She believes that Mrs. Chad wick is very wealthy now.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-09
THE DAeeETT TRAGEDY.
Three Suspects Held But no Valuable
 Clews.

Los Angeles. Cal, Dec. S.--Ihere are no new developments in the case of the Wells Fargo express robbery and the killing of Messenger Roberts at Daggett, Dec 5. Three suspects, Fitz- patrick, Williams and Weis, are being still held and posses are securing the vicinity of Daggett in the hope of find ing other suspects or unearthing ad- ditional clews which may fru-her con- meet those already under arrest with the crime.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-09
DENIED BY GREAT BRITAIN.

London, Dec. S.-The foreign office says there is no foundation for the story that Great Britain has offered Turkey money to buy Argentine and Chilean wars'aips in return for con- sessions, which would permit Great Britain to erect a second Gibraltar on the coast of Yemen, which would give Great Britain control of the lower en- trance to that region.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-09
CATTLE AND sHEEr.

Chicago. Dec. S.-Cattle receipts h. coo, including POO westerns. Market steady. Good to prime steers s6.0O@ 7.20; poor to medium, s3.eOd5.sO; stock CTS and feeders, $2.2OGD4.1O; cows, s1.4O G4.OO; heifers, $2.O004OO; canners, s1 .35 G2.40; bulls, s20O@41); calves, s3.5O@ 7.O0; western steers, $i4O6D4.90-
 Sheep receipts, 1S,0c0. Sheep strong. lambs 10 to 15 cents higher. Good to choice wethers. S4.4OGD4.45; fair to choice mixed. $3.5O04.35: western sheep. $3.50Q5.10; native lambs, S4.60@4.671a |: western lambs $475@6.35.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-09
STOCKS.

Atchison. S57s; pfd. 1O212; N. J. Gen. tral, 1S9; c. & O., 46A St. Paul, 1SO1A; Big Four, 90; c. & S.. 2OAs; 1st pfd., 571k; End pfd. 321h; Erie, STE; Manhat- tan, 1661k Metropolitan. 121; Mo. Pac. 1073s N. Y. Central, 1377s; Penna., 136; St. L. & s. F. End pfd. 661k: So. Pac. 62% Union Pac. 941A; Amal. Copper, 66; Sugar. 141%; Anaconda. 1OS; U. $. Steel, 2S; U. S. pfd. s9s; w. U. 92.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-09

opened at 11OA@11O1a; delivery after selling off to 1O91s reached HIS, the highest point of the day. Final quo- tations were at 111A.
 May corn opened at 449s 1445s, sold between 44A@445s-A and closed at 4412.
 May oats opened at 30as. sold bs- tween 30A Q3019 and closed ar 301A.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-09

New York, Dec. S.-A violent squall swept over the stock market today which wrought havoc while it lasted. but which was dissipated almost as quickly as it came.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-09
GRAIN

Chicago. Dec. S.-Reports of an im- proved demand for four at Minneapo- lis helped make the basis for a strong rally in wheat prices here today. May
Arizona republican., 1904-12-09
BONDS,

U. s. 2s reg. 1O41s. coupon 1045S; U. S. 3s reg. 1O41a. coupon 1O412; U. s. new As reg. 1S0a4, coupon 1S1; U. s. old 4s reg. 1O5ss. coupon 1O62s.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-09
ONE FIRM FAILED.

New York, Dec. S.-William Badeau, one of the officials of the Consolidated Stock Exchange announced suspension.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-09
DESTRUCTION oETHE FLEET.
Little of the Port Arthur Squadron
 Above the Water Line

Tokio. Dee. S.-The following is the report of the commander of the naval land battery today: "The battleship Pobleda's middle funnel is seriously damaged. The vessel is listing aft and is submerged to the stecnwaIk The
Arizona republican., 1904-12-09

FOR RENT Furnished houses, four to ten rooms from $25 to $200 per month, according to size and furnish- ings. E. E. Pascoe, real estate, loans and insurance 110 N. Center st, oppo- site Hotel Adams.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-09

S3,o0o buys a complete dairy. clear ing S150 per month. Experience not necessary as plenty of good help can be had. s1.300 cash down. balance on time Inquire E. L. Pascoe. 1Io N Center street.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1904-06-17
Quincy Queries.

Quincy. June t6.-Leo Stiles was
home from UnionCity, Ind and visi-
ted his parents Saturday and Sunday.
Largely attended Children Day exer-
cises We're held Sunday evening. The
| little folks acquitted themselves very
creditably.
Mrs WINNER arrived here last week
and will visit her daughter, Mrs.
Enoch Stiles. this summer.
Levi Retter. of Sidney. is quite low
with cancer of the stomach.
Floyd Patton and family, of Lima,
visited Jas. Patton's family Sunday.
June 4. and Mrs. Patton remains for
two weeks visit with friends and
relatives.
Our band discourses fine music every
Saturday evening. The people come
long distance to these concerts which
seem to be greatly enjoyed.
J. otto Stiles is visiting l.. A. Pool.
of Troy.
Mrs. Anna Hoover's house is ready
for the plasterers and they are working
on B. o. Plummer's house.
Price Castle is little better at this
writing.
The Miami commencementheld here
last week was success.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1904-06-17
lakeridge Happenings.

The season at Lakeridge has been
open for several weeks and the hotel
has been doing fine business. Many
of the cottages Pre- filled and as the
warmer weather comes on the crowds
increase daily.
One of the new features at the re-
sort is the screened cafe conducted by
Chef John II. Hartman. A compre-
hensive menu can be prepared on short
notice and all patrons are most gra-
ciously treated and served
The Ridge was never in lovelier
condition. Every building. setee and
boat has been attractively painted and
decorated.
Beautiful flower beds grace the lawn
near the hotel
Large bass are beinf, caught daily.
The interior of tbs hotel has bsen
newly pspered New aud beautiful
designs and colorings have been used
Manager Clarke expects this to be
the best season the resort ever had
All guests will be insured of pleas
ant outing.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1904-06-17
lewistewn Letter.

Lewistown. June 6.-Children' s
Day services will be held next Sunday
at 10 80 a IN at the NJ. p church.
A good program has been prepared
and all are invited.
Miss Clara Clay. of Kenton. spent
Sunday with her parents. Mr.. aud Mrs.
Henry Clay.
Miss Philips. after spending a few
days with Miss Birdelle Mccormick, of
Huntsville. left for her home in Mich
igsn Friday.
Mrs Elizabeh McKirnon had the
misfortune to fall last Friday. breaking
her arm between the shoulder and ell
bow.
Mr.. Irving Carpenter, former su.
perintendent of our schools. spent a
few davs the first Of the week with
friends here.
Miss Edna Scott is visiting III Ken.
ton this week.
MrsL Il. W. Truax and children re-
turned last week to their home in
L Lay toh aAtcA an tAichucd Nicis VIII
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Noah Mil
ler.
Mrs. ANA Clay is suffering from q
fractured rib. the result of fall
Miss Nellie Clay, of Bellefontaiue
is visiting her grandparents, Mr.. ant
Mrs. Jacob Krouse.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Wilson and Sol
Harold arrived last week from Mon
tsns. where they have bsen the pas
year. We are sorry to learn that Hor
aces 8 health is not much improved.
The annual memorial services o
the X. G.. E lodge will be held mex
ISundsy. June 10. at 2 p. m. at the M
P. church. A J. vanderburg. o
lSpringield. will make the address
Remarks by Rev. n. J. Kinney. Lew
istown orchestra will furnish music
All are invited.
Mr. Y. Felger returned from north
lern Illinois, Sunday evening, where h
went to purchase an elevator. Mr.
Felger and family expect to leave 70
that place next week.
Mr.. Gail Hamer left last Saturds,
for Ada, where be will enter school
Mr.. Robt. Johnston has moved hi
household goods to town near Toledo
where he has accepted position wit
1.-THE Standard Oil Co.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1904-06-17

The sedentary indoor
life of winter is conducive
to a sluggish condition OF
blood and eliminating
organs-poisons and waste
matter are retained after
they should be thrown off.
Ha9ee's Cordial of Cod
Liver Oil (ci'h (si LiSs Hse01hG'Rssisi:) .ss Rsos:))
should be taken in cases
of winter sluggishness. 1t
makeshealthy yvigor, ,enriches
the blood, tones up all the
organs and feeds impover-
ished nerves. 1t cures the
conditions which cause weak
lungs, bronchitis, consump-
ton, catarrhal conditions,
nervousness, indigestion,
mal-assimilation.
Hagee's Cordial is a thin,
palatabIe fluid cordial, pleas.
ant to taste and smell.
sold by ali drrs=is's. preps red by
Rat~a--nn- fi'0-.'s--'' - ~ '-'uss. ~
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1904-06-17
Northwood Notes.

Northwood, June 15.-Communion
services were held in the u. p. church
last Sabbath Rev. Beckitt, of Mid
dletown. Ohio, preached on Friday
and Saturday afternoons. Rev. j. ii.
L.. Gordon, the pastor, conducted the
Sabbath services himself.
C. L. Rogers is having new roof
put on his barn this week. W. J. Full
toms corps of carpenters of Bellecenter
are doing the work.
Several of our people went to Dayton
on the excursion last week.
Miss Cloris Akin and lady friend
called on Miss Nelson near Huntsville
Monday.
Farmers are busy cultivating their
corn crop and putting up their first
crop of alfalfa.
s. l.. Jenkins. living near Hunts
vile, proudly informed mp Tuesday
that he is now grandpa to twenty
eight boys and girls
DIR. G. s Heron attended a reunion
of the Miller and Mossgrove families
near Findlay last week. We believe
the Doctor was one of the speakers and
we guarantee he entertained the crowd.
Miss Turner, of Cedarville, Ohio. is
the guest of Miss Cloris Akin. A
company of ladies were entertained at
the Akin home Tuesday evening in
Miss Turner's honor.
Alfred Akin, of New York City,
came home Tuesday for visit with
his home folks.
Our village was favored with an
exhibition by travelling show troupe
Tuesday evening.
VIM. Akin is visiting his daughter,
Miss Lizzie. in Cincinnati and will
visit friends in Greene county on his
way home.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1904-06-17
Gretna Greeting.

Gretna, Ohio, June ia good
corn shower just at the present
would be appreciated.
Mrs. Dan Mohr and VIM. Marty, of
Ada, are visiting Mrs. Elizabeth
Miller and other friends in this county.
Misses Nettie Neer and Blanch Kauff-
msn attended a Sunday School conven-
tion at Pleasant Hill. Miami county,
the first of last week
Mrs. Elizabeth Miller is walking on
crutches again. her strained ankle not
doing very well
The Brethren church here has pur.
chased a new carpet The denomins'
tion is indebted to Mr.. c. A. Miller
for a nice church clock.
The Harrison TIP. Sunday Schoo
Convention will meet at this plac'
next Sunday at 9 o. clock. p. m.
Regular meeting of the board o
education next Monday.
Mr.. Gland Tanger. who GRADUATES
from the Bellefontaine school thi
year, expects to enter wittenberg Col
lege in the near future.
Mr.. and Mira w. +. Hamer left o
Tuesday for Delaware to attend III
commencement of the Ohio Wesley
University. where their daughter wi
graduate.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1904-06-17
Maple ftill News Notes.

Maple Hills. June 13.-My. ana
Mrs. J. W. Long spent last Sunday
week with Mr.. and Mrs. Strayly near
East Liberty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry gave an ice
cream supper last Wednesday night TO
their most intimate friends The
guests We're Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Long
and family, Mr.. and Mrs Ed Hart
man and family and Mr.. and Mrs.
Kelly Stratton.
Mr. George Harding is improving
his place with new gate. new bridge
aud new barn doors. Mr.. Justus Wir.
lex was the carpenter.
Miss Denta wirick has received a
nice couch and rocking chair as a
present.
Last Wednesday Mrs. o. p. Stokes.
of Cross Roads. gave dinner. The
guests were Mrs. Levina ami Ota
Outland. Mrs Sarah and Maud Hatch
er and Mrs. c. Z. Wirick, of Maple
Hills, Mrs Lissie Ballinger. Mrs Jane
Inskeep and Miss Ollie West. of Mid
dleburg.
Misses Alta and Edna Outland atten-
ded the alumni banquet last Friday
night at the home of Miss Helen Herd
near East Liberty.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. Harding and
Miss Denta Wirick attended the East
ern Star lodge at East Liberty las
Friday night. The degree was con
lferred on three caniidates.
Mrs. c. E. wirick spent Tues
day with her daughter, Mrs. l.. S
Louden, of East Liberty.
Mr. and Mrs. John Koch and fsmil,
lspent Thursday evening with Mr.. ant
Mrs. G. W. wirick.
Mr.. Ed Wirick was at the count,
seat last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Outland spsn
last Sunday week with Mr.. and Mrs
Ed Rutland, of Marmon Valley.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Outland an,
Harley and Arthur Long We're at tn
lcounty ssat Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Long and Mr.
land Mrs. Ed Hartman took Sunda
dinner with Mr.. and Mrs. John Koch
Mr.. Frank Outland had. the mis-
fortune to have n kicked horse.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. W. Long spent SuI
ldsy evening with Mr.. and Mrs. E
Hartman.
Mr.. Pre- ston Taylor called on job
Koch Saturday night on business.
III Mrs G. Z. Wirick and son Justu
spent Sunday at Milford Center wit
Mr.. and Mrs. q. s. Davis, also to al
r tend the /. o. o. f. decoration.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1904-06-17
County News.
Big Springs Budget.

Big Springs. June 14-As Elmer Bush
was driving home in a buggy from
Rushsylvanis Thursday night about
9 O'Clock, about one hundred yards
east of the railroad school house two
men jumped up and commanded him
to halt. 1t frightened the horse ard
he ran away from them. 1t is thought
they intended to rob Bush. but did not
succeed.
Tuesday evening the band boys. ac-
companied by Mr.. Stokes Cowgirl,
presented beautiful rocking chair to
Willie Garwood for his kindness in
allowing them the use of his hall for
band practice. Mr.. Garwood responded
in few well chosen words. The boy:
serenaded the family and rendered
some fine music
Mr.. and Mrs J. o. Jenkins went II
Lakeview Saturday to visit their rela
tives. Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Brubsker.
Mrs. Eva Loughmsn spent two day
at Ridgeway last week. visiting will
friends.
Andrew Ferguson has moved hi
family to William Rsmsey's farm nes
Ridgeway.
Mrs. William Newman, of Kansas
is visiting her sister. Mrs. John Rose
brook. 1t has been thirteen years sine
she visited here last
Mrs. Eliza Corwin. of Oklahoma,
visiting the Brugler family.
On Saturday night the Big Spring
Castle was represented at West Libert
by the following knights of the Golde
Eagle: James Mckinley, d. o. Deal
do.ff, Len Loughman. Lawrence Rose
brook, DIR. Bondley and Clarence Stept
lenson.
Children's Day exercises were hel
in the NJ. p. church Sunday night
large congregation was present. I'll
children were well trained both
singing and speaking, even the lit
ones doing well.