davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-23
Proof Of Severe Weather.

In opening a Keene, n. H.. street In
January to get at a frozen water pipe.
something like two feet OF frozen
earth was first removed, and under
this over foot Of dry sand was shov-
eled out as easily as it would be in
summer time. Beneath this sand a
different SOL was found. and this low
er stratum was frozen to a depth (
over Ave feet from the surface. A
layer of dry sand foot or mere il
thickness underneath heavy upper
crust is usually a sufficient protection
from frost.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-23
Roman Forum a Cemetery.

Commentators Boni. the famous
archaeologist of the Roman Forum,
has given an interesting elew To his
impressions of thar treasure house of
Latin antiquity. According to him 1t
was cemetery long before it was
forum. and the tombs were packed
so close together that no trace of
pathway, however narrow. could be
found. The Via Sacra was probably
made over the tombs. Romulns,
Signor Boni thinks was born on a
soil peopled with the dead for a thou
sand years before his birth, and the
wolf only existed in the legends left
by his ancestors.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-23
Ameer Want one ae,,er.

One time the late ameer of Afghan.
istan asked the English diplomatic
agent az his court to give a descrip-
ion amid circle Of Afghan people
of the largest gun In England. The
Englishman described the 100-ton gun
and when he had finished the ameer
observed to his admiring subjects: Il
have seen gun the cartridge OF
which was as large as the gun which
has just been described to you" II
would never do for an ameer to be
astonished. much less to confess him.
self beaten.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-23

$3.50 ~ SSdo Nb0Nt FVt1Is
According 10 recent writer the
Waterman In a Turkish city has a
very medieval time OF it. AT night.
lantern IN hand. he explores the black
chasms Of the streets Packs of dogs
hang around him baying like wolves
Their teeth fash Gad snap, for they
do not perceive the atmosphere OF the
faithful. Should the wind put out his
spark Of light they would surely de-
your him, The Waterman challens as
ard holds his rifle ready. Mysterious
houses with barricaded doors hang
Their stories over his head. AS no
maryels at their beauty one les
punges kpeedeep into rludhole 4
the middle cf the street. A shower
Of slong descends upon him from those
melodramatic windows and ho
abreathcs the very spirit Of medieval.
ism and the Arabian Nights
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-23
What a CITY Boy Misses.
Poor III Boston kid,

Poor IT Boston Kid!
Ever seen Il muscadine
Scuppernong on hanging vine?
Fer YOU never did.
You city boys don't have much fun;
Never DO the stunts we done
When ] WAS a Kid.
Ever heard a mock bird sing
f'ished for tadpoles In spring?
Set you never did
Ever 60 out killing snakes,
Over hogs and through ane-brakes?
Bet YOU never did.
Ever seen watermelons grow
Hundreds of EN- row BY row?
oh, you never did.
Boston Transcript
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-23
WATCH THE AoPPERs.

Clarksville, Tenn. July 22.-Hop-
kinsylle made a grand stand finish in
the twelfth. Morris raped the ball
for home run, bringing in two men
C 0 0 0 l 0 2 0 0--6 IL 5
H % 0 0 j 0 0 0 0 0 80 IL 8
Hurley and Petit; Bo-
mar and Collins Umpire, Popp.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-23

For risky and exciting and profit
able-if you survive-m0de OF earn
ing livelihood a new Australian in
dustry can be confidently recommend
ed. rs is the collection of snsks
venom, substance that. like radium
is valued by the grain. pound of !,
is said to be worth $4,000. 1t is IL
active demand by chemists. II is oh
tanned from three species-the death
adder, the brown adder and the tiger
snake. The reptiles must be caught
uniniured. Tiger snakes are the best,
for they carry the most venom.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-23

4.sE IA SG4a# Irr .Nst s@ft8s 4fsg4 Y
Caused by Atmospheric Transportation
Of Saline Product.

It has generally been, supposed that
the sadness Of the waters of the Dead
seq Is due to the soil and rocks. II is
now thought, however. that this ex-
PLANTATION Is inadequate. and that the
rlost important cause Is the atmos-
pherlc Transportation Of salt from the
Mediterranean sea. According TO a
writer In Harper's Weekly. the suppo.
sition ~ that the winds blowing from
the Mediterranean would bring rain
charged with salt. In proof of this it
Is stated that the proportion of chlor,
iae 70 bromine Is the same In the Dead
sea that it is in the Mediterranean
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-23
AT CEDAR RAPIDS
AT DAVENPORT.
Queer eeIIevss IL Evil E,s.

Queen Isabella believed In Ele evil
eye. believed that the Italian Bour.
bOls p0ssesscd II and believef that
they cast it upon her 20 her detri.
ment- She was a victim Of 4. she
maintained. from the hour ot her
birth, for both her mother. o,een
Christina. and Der aust. the duss .ess
Of Seville. we're members Of bhst
house.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-23
Great Britainrs Railways.

A parliamentary paper just issued
contains a summary of the railway re-
turns Of the United Kingdom for 1903,
compared with the two preceding
years. The total mileage in 1908 was
22,3s0 miles; in 1902, 22.152 miles; in
1901. 2207S miles. The paid-up capt.
tai totaled roundly, 6,220000,000 in
1908, S6,0s0, 100000 in 1902, and S.
9T5 .000, 600 in 1901.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-23
Yesterdays Game.

NCStGfAayS 4@hbC.
First inning SmeItz few out to
Haas, O'Leary knocked fast ground.
er to OCOnner. who threw him out at
first. Lemon flew to Larsen.-N No
runs.
Richards struck out. Holycross few
to first, Haas knocked slow one 10
OLeary, who threw him out at first.
No runs.
Second inning Rolh singled, VII
kerson singled, Guyn sacrificed and
both scored on Roedel's hit Doutelie
doubled, Roedel scoring. Duffey out
at first Smeitz singled scoring Dou.
1elie. oLea-y out from third to first.
-Four Rms.
Hughes Went ont from pitcher 10
first. 0'Conner drew a base, stole
second. Larsen few 10 Smeltz. Gran
gle went out at first--No runs
Third inning Lemon flew to Gran.
gie, Koib few TO Richards, Wilkersor
went out from shora 10 first.--No runs.
Rutledge drew a pass. Bittralf
reached first on Dufrey's error ad- /
rancing Rutledge. Richards famed
Holycross singled Haas knocked 2
slow one to smelfz 10 throw Rutleige /
out at the plate. Hughes out from
second to first-No runs.
Fourth inning Guyn hit safely. sac
rificed; Doutelle ont from third to
first. Guyn attempted TO so to third,
but was thrown ont-No runs.
OConner reached first on OIeary'a
error. Larsen went TO first on Duf.
fey's error. advancing O'Conner Gran.
gle sacrificed. Rutledge fouled to
Lemon. Bittrolff struck out.-No
runs
Fifth inning-Duffey knocked
grounder 70 Dummy: Smeltz few 10
Haas, OLeary singled, Lemon forced
OIeary out at second No runs.
Richards hit safely. Holycross foul.
cd TO lemon. Haas knocked hot
one to short to throw to second put.
ting Richards ont and getting Haas
at first runs
Sixth inning. -Kolb fouled to
O'Conner. Wilkerson went out from
third to first Guyn went out from /,
second to first--No runs.
Hughes singled. O'Conner sacri-
Heed Larsen ont from second to {
first Crangle out from second to |
first.--No runs.
Seventh inning-Roedel went out
from O'Conner to Hughes. Doutelle !
flew to Holycross. Duffy flew 10 {
third.-No runs. s
Rutledge flew TO Guyn Bittrolm
flew TO Kolh. Richards out from
pitcher to first-No runs.
Eighth inning Smeltz drew pass
went to second ON Larsen's error.
OLeary out from short to first.
Smeltz going to third. Lemon reach.
ed first on Dummy's error. smelly
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-23
Base Ball CHAT
FOR CAIRO FANS

Inability to connect with the slants
0f Duifey lost the game for Cairo yes
terday and the fans are growing
heartsick. The fact that both of the
tailenders In the per centage column
are able to make the Champions look
like amateurs, and on the home
grounds, too. is causing great agita
ton among the faithfnls and they are
wondering where are we att"
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-23
Failures Decrease.

Between 1896 and 1865 he United
States decreased the number OF CON
mercial failures from l5.0ss. with liza
biilties Of Sz26.000.oo0 to 1R.oss with
liabilities OF $1,000 900. a decrease
Of 3.7ls Il number and $1,000 900 in
rr.5.s1sss-
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-23
REDSKINS WON.

Paducah, July 22-The locals, in
their old-time form once more, are at
ter the pennant and defeated the
Hens today with ease.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-23
BASE BALL RESULTS
KITTY LEAGUE.
HOW THEY STAND.
Fridays Results

Cairo. o; yincennes, 5.
Clarksville. G. Hopkinsvllle. ..
Paducah, g.; Henderson, 3.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-23
Fatal OVERSIGHT.

lazy Iew-De guy wnt invented
work made ore bad mistake.
Tired Tim-Wot wuz dat?
Lazy Lew-He went an died afore
he rot it frirshed,
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-23
Where They Play.

Vincennes OF Cairo.
Henderson at Paducah.
Hopkinsville at GAINESVILLE.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-23
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
AT WASHINGTON.

Batteries-Patten and Clarke; Kill
liam and Wood. Game called in the
thirteenth inning on account of dark
ness.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-23

Batteries-Morgan and Downing
Brady and Land. Umpire, Shuster.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-23
AT CINCINNATI.
AT ST. LOUIS.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Grady and Nc,
Leans: Duggleby and Roth.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-23
AT PHILADELPHIA.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
AT CHICAGO.

Batteries-Briggs and King; Tay.
/ Tor, Wiltse and Warner.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-23
AT sosToN.
AT NEW YORK.

Batterles--Powell and McGuir,
Altrock, Smith and Mcfarland
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-11-14
A Thriving Industry
Barrier S Mill One of Our Leading
Home Institutions

A representative of the EXPRESS
recently had the pleasure of visit
to the planning and feed mill be-
longing to our old friend NJ. F.
Barrier. The entire plant has been
undergoing extensive changes and
Improvements. The main building
is 48x6o with an addition for boiler
room. Power is furnished by a
20 horse power boiler and engine
which is sufficient to operate all the
machinery now installed.
Mr.. Barrier $ equipment consists
of an improved planning mill, rip
saw, board saw, cutoff saw, band
saw, scroll saw. boring machine,
mortising machine, turning lathe,
sand papering machine and every
thing necessary for the manufact-
uring of sash and doors. He also
has a 22-inch corn shelter and
set of 80 inch feed burrs on which
he grinds all kinds Of feed for the
local market.
The appearance Of the mill and
everything connected with it, indi-
cate live, progressive home in
stitution which is worthy of liberal
support.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-11-14

Meantime, what is our CONNER
cial club doing2 1t is about time
for a general meeting on the good
Of the order" to be held. The
commercial club should be instant
in the reason and out for the we'll
fare of the town. Every member
should take an active interest in
the club and its efforts to build up
the town. Let the club get busy
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-11-14

1t is announced that ,ae Presi-
dent will make trip > the South
and that he will deliver an addr S.
in which he will explain morefully
his negro policy. II IS ST. ggested
that it would be an opp9rtune time
for him to make public apology
to Booker I Washington for the
affront offered to him and the
American people.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-11-14

Now that the cyclone has passed
over, it will be wei for the demo-
cracy TO indulge in a few sober
thoughts before deciding on any
radical measures as to reorganiza-
ton and the like. There are four
years in which to prepare for the
next contest and there's no need
for any precipitatc action. When
the furry is all oyer, democracy
will settle back to its old position
OF opposition 10 tariff and trusts
and the maintenance Of the rights
Of the many nyagainst special favors to
the few.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-11-14
TEST is MADE
OF the Waterworks System by
Engineers and City Officials
All Satisfactory.
AN ABUNDANCE OF WATER
Is Assured System is Completed
Water for Everybody.

c. S. Burns, Of the firm of Bnrn
! & Mcdonnell, water works engin
eers, arrived in the city yesterda,
and today under his direction th
test of Chickasha's waterwork'
system was made.
This morning Mr.. Burns, &C
companied Dennis O'Brien and J
B. Burton Of the water committee
city clerk Dews; city Attorney
Bailey, Mr.. Koon, the assistanI
engineer and Mr.. Cook, the con
tractor, visited the plant on the
Washita and thoroughly examined
all the machinery, pumps, engines,
boilers, filtering plant etc. Every
thing was found i'll good shape.
At noon hose was attached TO
the two fire hydrants at Third and
Chickasha Ave. and with Col,
Clarence Knott, fire chief as chief
hose mampulator, the water was
turned on. The crowd of specta-
tors saw stream of water shoot
into the air high over the three
story Chickasaw Trust Co. building.
AS the pressure increased,
it went still higher.
AT one time the big hose escaped
from the hands Of the manipulators
aud there was a hasty "scattera-
ton" of the crowd. Alderman
Burton was nearly drowned-he
was fully satisfied that Chickasha
had plenty of water.
At two o'clock the water was
turned on at Fourth and Chickasha
avenue with a pressure of 40
pounds. The strong pressure car
led the water about $50 feet.
So far as the test had extended
Up to this time, no flaw of any sort
lad been found 1t appears that
he contractors, Cook & Son. have
work well. Chickasha has
n round numbers SIS, 900 invested
n her water works and there is ev-
cry reason to believe that the mon
~ has been well spent.
Water is obtained from the
Washita and it is an unfailing
source of supply. After it has
gone through the modern hltering
system, the water is pure and
wholesome, adapted to all purposes.
rhe men about the plant say its
inc drinking water. The plant
las a possible capacity of over a
million gallons per day but it will
lot be necessary to use its full cap
lcity.
Applications for water are al
eady coming in, showing that
oeople are anxious to use the city |
water. The council will likely |
lave its hands full to attend to the
demands upon it.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-11-14

Our friend w. d. Gibbs, Of the
Bl3e County Democrat IS still
earnestly advocating democratic
territorial convention in which the
party will declare itself OH the
various territorial problems As It
has repeatedly declared before, the
EXPRESS is for any movement that
will bring influence to bear on
Congress that will hasten action on
tile removal Of restrictions and
other vital matters. If IS the
opinion Of the majority Of the
democratic leaders that a aconven-
tion will serve this purpose, the Ex-
PRESS is for it, teeth and toe nail.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-11-14

Chiokasha S waterworks are com
plete aud we are proud of them.
They are pronounced as fine a sys-
TEN as can be found in the country,
Honor to the council, contractors
and all ass ociated with this great
enterprise.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-11-14

Exeunt the spellbinder, with his
"two horned dilemma his stand
pat" his peoples rights, his
appeal to manhood" his de
mand for justice, his "cry for re-
form" his highest type Of man,
his "downtroddeu workingmen,
his oppressed people. his
'boundless prosperity" his pa
triotic fervor," hi" wide expanse
Of fertility that stretches from the
shores of the Pacific to The rocky
coast of Main; from the Bahamas
to where rolls the Oregon and
gives vent to enthusiasm for
cause around the standard ofwhich
have hocked thousands upon
thousands Of good citizens who
have gathered here tonight III
spontaneces expression Of conf
dence in the great leader whose
answering loyalty has won for
him the plaudits Of the multitude
aud renewed, deepened and inn
the whole people with his
fitness as their chosen representa-
tive in the Office Of etc. etc. -
Wichita Beacon.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-11-14

A larger fire company is a neces-
silly if the water woeks are TO be
fullyutilized. Organize the com
pany with good men at once.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-11-14

Our water works have been tested
and not found wanting The test
was thoroughly satisfactory
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-23
SALTWATER


Aid. Austin jerks. who has been spend
ing several weeks with his daughter, Mrs
c.. F. Kigore, at Beleyille, N. j.. and
at his boyheod home near Speedsville
N. Y, returned last Sunday and reports
having had a splendid time.
The marriage of Lieut.. Ray s. Pratt
and Miss Margaret Duncan, of Saltwater
will occur at the First Presbyterian
church next Wednesday afternoon Lieut.
Pratt will be stationed at Fort DeSoto
Tampa Bay, after Nov. /.
Mrs. John F. Burke and Edward Sha-
bel, who were called to Kaiispel, Mont
by the severe illness of Frank Shabel
have returned home, and report that Mr.
Shabel is better and will soon come to
Saltwater for a rest.
Mr.. and Mrs. w; S. Conrad, Mrs. W. G.
Bronson Jr,; OF saltwater; Miss Conrad,
of Richmond. vs.. and Mrs. E. NJ. Con-
rad, Of st. Paul, who have been at St
Louis. have returned home.
Harry Pink and Chas. Ellsworth, who
have been out with the T. L Cash Car
nival company, of st. Paul, have returned
home and will open the electric tfleater in
this city Oct. 81.
Thomas J. Burke. of Solway MINI: Nj.
]. Towey. OF Eau Claire, and F. E. Burke
Jr., of New Orleans. La. were here yes
terday to attend the funeral of P E.
Burke.
r. J. Nelson and wife, of HaIlock, Minn.,
who have been guests at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. G. w. Emerson, where Mrs. Nell
son has been seriously i'll, have returned
home.
Mrs. s. B. McBeath entertained in
formally Wednesday afternoon in honor
OF Miss Ida Dalrymple, of Pasedena,
Cal. who is guest of the Misses Shep-
ard.
Mrs. ]. M. McI.aren and children, of
Winnipeg, were guests of Mayor and Mrs
J. G.. Armson part Of the week.
Card parties were given Thursdax sst4r-
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-23

noon and evening at the home Of Mr. and
Mrs Frank Toenskemper for the benefit
of the German Catholic church.
Saltwater lodge No 179. B. P. o. Elks,
will give series of social hops in Elks'
hall the coming winter, the first to be
given some time in November
The Neighborhood Euchre club was
pleasantly entertained Friday afternoon
by Mrs F. B. Yates at her home on
South Sixth street.
j. A. O'Shaughnessy;a vice president Of
the Minnesota Mutual Insurance company,
has returned from a short stay at ST.
Louis.
The Ladies' Aid4iSoeiety of the First
Presbyterian Church was entertained by
Mrs. r. S. Davis Thursday aftefnoon
dance was given at Withrow Fri
day evening and was attended by a num-
Der of young people from this city.
Henry Wolfer. warden at the state
prison, who has been at St Louis for
several weeks, has returned home.
Mrs. R. H. Doe, and child. of Rutledge,
Minn.. We're guests of friends and rela-
tives in saltwater the. past week.
Mr.. and Mrs George 2. Wilson have
gone to ST. Louis and will also visit in
Texas before returning home.
L. E. Torinus. Bert Torinus and NJ. M.
Peaslee will leave this evening for Whea-
ton, Minn., to spend a week.
Charles N. Nelson, of New York presi-
dent of the First National bank was
in the city on Monday.
The Altar. Guild Of Ascension Church
was entertained by Miss Hazel Farmer
Wednesday afternoon.
Miss Elizabeth Sexton, who visited with
Miss Mollie Simpson at Minneapolis, has
returned home.
Harold o'Neal, who has been spending
several weeks on the Pacific coast, has
returned home.
An informal musical was given Tuesday
evening at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
c. Masterman.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard voolfolk. of ST.
Paul, were guests of friends in Saltwater
last Sunday.
Mrs. Isaac Staples and son have gone to
Prescott, Wis, for visit with friends
and relatives.
Thos. McDermott, of Eau Clare, Wis.
spent last Sunday with Philip McDermott
and family.
Mrs. Oscar Brodeen and children were
guests of relatives at Big Lake Mimi,
over Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Leo ,Raske were guests
of relatives in Hudson. Wis. during the
past week.
British Columbia, where she spent the
summer.
Lyle S. Staples left Friday for Kalspel
Mont, where he will spend several weeks
II. d. Campbell, who has been making
a tour of California, has returned home.
The S. E. C. gave a dancing party in
Sons of Hermann hall Friday evening
Arthur Chambers of Minneapolis, spent
last Sunday with relatives in Saltwater.
H. T. King and David N Connors spent
part of the week at Drummond, Wis.
The Modern Samaritans gave a dance
in Odd Fellows hall Friday evening.
Miss Ella Boo entertained the Social
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-23
FORT SMELLING NOTES

Lieut.. Col. Cornelius Gardener has been
ordered by Gen. Carr to secure the de-
position of Minneapolis witness in a
court-martial case pending at Fort D. Az.
Russell, Wyo. Col. Gardener is to send
the deposition direct to the president of
the court-martial at Fort Russell.
Lieut.. David A. Henkes. Twenty eighth
infantry. arrived at the post during the
has been on a month $ leaves Lieut..
Henkes will await the arrival of his regi-
ment from San Francisco early in No
vember.
Lieut.: Ben. F. Ristine will take COM
mand of Company B, Twenty. first in
fantry. during the absence of Lieut.. Ma
rion F. Weeks. who has been granted
two months leave of absence. Lieut..
Weeks will visit relatives in the East.
The following appointments have been
made. In Company H, to be corporals,
Private H. Saunders. S. A. Burch and j.
c. Willis; in Company ]. to be corporals,
Privates A. L. Lynn and c. E. Frederick.
Capt. and Mrs. R. H. Van Deman left
c.; Capt Van Deman is one of the nine
officers of the army chosen to attend the
war college during the coming year.
The officers and ladies of the post have
been invited by the Commercial club to
attend a reception Friday evening, given
for the imperial German consul, Hon..
Hans E. Grunow, and Mrs. Grunow. sir4g
Corporal w. Clarke. Company A. and
Privates w. H. Worthington, Company AZ:
c. Miller Company G. and J. II. Rebus:
Company H, are relieved from special
duty in the post exchange.
Capt Tredwell w. Moore has been de-
tailed to command the First battalion,
Twenty-first infantry. relieving Capt. r.
H. Van Deman, who has been ordered to
Washington, D. G.
Privates r. Newton, Company B; w. E..
Raine, Company C, and J. M. Edmund
son, unassigned, have been detailed on
special duty in the quartermaster's Of
fee.
Mrs. Bunker is visiting her daughter,
Mrs. Thomas Ridgeway.
Musician James Finnegan and Private
T. Moynihan, Company 3, Twenty -hrst
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-10-23

infantry, spent the past fifteen days in
Lawrence, Mass.
Private George Townsend, Company B,
Twenty-first infantry, returned Friday
from a ten days leave Of absence.
Lieut. G. s. Tiffany, battalion adJutant
Twenty-first infantry. returned during
the week from leave of absence.
Mrs. G. Freeman has returned from
the East. Miss Freeman is the guest of
Lieut.. and Mrs. G.. Freeman.
Battalion Sergeant Major McGurran has
been visiting friends in ST. Paul during
the past fifteen days.
The Fort Smelling football club will play
the Manchester eleven at Hamline on Tues
day
s Miss Holt, of Kentucky, is the guest
of Maj. and Mrs. e. B. Frick.
Mrs w. P. Kits returned during the
week from Lancaster. Pa.
Mrs James Osserwaarde has returned
from Grand Rapids. Mich.
Private w. F. Ritter Company e, has
been appointed sergeant.