davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-12-22
INVITATION rs SENT.
Woman's Club of Kenosha Invites
the State-Federation to
Meet Here.
MRS. GRANT ON TENNYsoN

The Woman's Club of Kenosha is
now regularly in the field as candi-
date for the entertainment of the next
meeting Of the Wisconsin State Fed
Grafton of Woman's Clubs and a for
NAL invitation from the local club has
been sent to the executive committee
of the federation. Mrs. Sawyer Of
Oshkosh has sent a letter to the Pres
ident of the Kenosha club acknow-
Lodging the receipt of the invitation
and stating that it would be consider
ed at the next meeting Of the COM
mittee. Mrs. Sawyer spoke very fav-
orab1y of Kenosha and it is more than
probable that her influence will be
used in securing the big meeting for
this city. The ladies of the local club
will push their claim for the conven-
ton and if the Federation comes to
the southern part of the state next
year i is more than probable that
Kenosha will be selected as the con-
vention city.
AS an indication of the fact that
the Kenosha club is beginning to be
recognized in state circles, Mrs. Ed
ward G. Mears, the president of the
Kenosha club, has been named as a
member Of the committee of Recipro-
city and Reference of the State Fed
Grafton. This committee is in charge
Of the work Of assisting the weaker
clubs in making up their programs for
the year.
The regular fortnight1y meeting OF
the club was held this afternoon at
the club rooms in the Simmons Lii
brary. "Tennyson" was the subject
Of the literary program and sp1en-
did paper was read by Mrs. E. L.
Grant. Mrs. Grant discussed at
length the life and works of Tenny-
son and brought out many new ideas
in connection with the great English
poet.
An interesting discussion was led
by Mrs. George H. Eddy and among
the topics taken up we're "Other Poet
Laureates of England, "The Crime
Of War;, The Copyright Law and
s'Henry Ha1lann.v
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-12-22
John Z. Heating has the Diamond
Belonging to Alleged Slayer
Of Chauffeur Bate.
RING WAS PLEDGED BY HUGO.
The Kenosha Saloon Man Loaned the
Fellow Wanted in Chicago 500 on
Diamond Valued at Nearly
$2OO.-Man Not Seen Since.

The famous diamond which be-
1onged to John w. Hugg, the alleged
slayer Of John w, Bate, of Racine,
who was killed on lonely road near
Joliet, Ill, six weeks ago, is now in
Kenosha, and it is held in safe keep
ing by John E. Heating, the we'll
known Main street saloon man. There
is no doubt but that Hugg was in Ke-
nosha few days after the killing of
Bate and it is more than possible that
he is still safely hidden either in the
city or the county. Mr.. Heating has
told the full story Of the visit Of Hugo
to the city and if it is of any value to
the officers they are welcome to it.
According to the story told by Mr..
Heating, Hugg came to Kenosha on
the Monday following the murder Of
Bate. He was stopping at one Of the
family hotels in the city, and on the
same night that he reached Kenosha
he went to Mr.. Keating's saloon and
asked for loan of SIS. He produced
splendid diamond ring as a surety
for the loan, but Keatinghwas little
slow to take up the proposition. He
noticed that the man alleged to be
Hugg was under the influence of
liquor and for this reason he told him
that he would not let him have the
money at that time, but if he would
return on the following day he could
have the SIS. Hngg at that time
stated that he had just $1.55 and
Heating told him he could get bed
for Is cents and that he would give
him the $25 on the following morning.
The man left the ring with Heating
and went out to seek bed.
The following morning Heating
took the ring to an expert and dis
covered that it was worth about 5000.
He waited all day for the coming of
the man who wanted the loan, but he
failed to put in an appearance until
after night fall. He entered the sa-
loon when no one was there and asked
for his money. Heating refused to
accept the ring as pledge for loan,
but purchased it outright for SIS, and
told Hugg that he could redeem it for
the same price in a reasonable length
of time.
Hugg hurried1y left the saloon and
has not been seen since. Heating
has kept the secret of the man, but on
Monday night he made it public. The
police of Chicago have not been able
to get any trace of the much-wanted
man, and it is possible that the story
told by Mr.. Heating will aid in locat-
ing him.
Mr.. Heating states that the man
who pawned the ring answered the
description of Hugg in every particu-
1ar
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-12-22

THE brazen effrontery of the Nor
mon witnesses before the Senate in
vestigating committee shows plainly
that the Mormon church has no fear
of possible consequences. On the
testimony of it's own witness the Nor
mon church is shown to have con-
doned the practice of po1ygamy
after Utah was admitted to the union,
and the whole bearing of its leaders
indicates that the church is repairing
to make great fight for what it
calls it's constitutional right to prac-
tice it's religion
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-12-22


THE promoters of the Park City
Railway company would do well to
modify their franchise in some i'm
portant particulars before making a
serious effort to get it through the
council. The franchise has little
show of passing as it stands. The
city would welcome line from the
west into Kenosha, and if the local
franchise of the new company is
needed to give such line access to
the center of the city, there would be
little objection to giving the new
company anything in reason, but the
franchise of the new company, as now
proposed, asks entirely too much and
gives too little.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-12-22
STUDENTS TO CELEBRATE
Splendid Christmas Entertainment to
be Given at the Weiskopf School

Splendid Christmas Entertainment to
be Given at the Weiskopf School
The pupils of the North side school
have arranged to give a splendid
Christmas entertainment at the audi
forum of the school on next Friday
afternoon. The entertainment will
be in celebration of the closing of the
winter term. Parents and friends of
the school are invited to attend. The
following program will be rendered.
NlnSlc 80.
Recitation. "Litt1e Snow Flakes
K1NDEReARDEN BOYS.
Brownie Drill Observation-Disclosures. Second Grade.
ssThe Boundary of Xmas. =. Chester Hubbard.
"A Poor Town to LivelIn" &C. Borkenhagen.
Stocking Drill. Observation-Disclosures. Second Grade.
Santa Claus Ride. ........... Margery Barbour.
Song, ITO Santa Claus Observation-Disclosures.
.............. Genevieve Saftig, Erna Stems
SUB-PRIMARY.
Agnes Nc C1oskey, Ralph Henke1, Carl Waltz,
John C1osterman.
Violin Solo. Rosa Jacobs
Margaret Becker, Accompanies.
"a Xmas Wish" Harold Co1oin
ga Christmas Lu11aby''..
KINDERGARTEN GIRLS.
Recitation; 'sThe Girl Who Smi1es''. ......
Observation-Disclosures. Elsie Stevens.
Xmas Tree Drill ................ Fourth Grade.
Recitation. .......................D Dwight Smyth.
Indian Cradle Song ...................
Julius Boske, Dolly Van Converting, Cecilia
McC1oskey, John Steinmetz.
Recitation; ''Merry Xmas. Elsie Kutzke
Star Drill Second Grade.
Dialogue; ssThe Day After" .....,..........
G. VanLaren, Fredric1za Van Laren, E. Letram
Recitation; 'sGrandma's Mistake''. .........
Observation-Disclosures Esther Hartung i4th)
ssSeeing Santa C1ansn.... .......... Fifth Grade.
Vocal Solo 'sSleep Little Baby Mine''.....
.......................... Ruth Pofah1
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-12-22
CHRISTMAS NIGHT

Augustus Thomas greatest drama,
ARIZONA" plays at the Rhode opera
house next Sunday night. AS the
name indicates, the scenes and peo-
pie of the play are taken from that
most picturesque Southwestern terri
tory of which most Americans have
gained their impressions through the
drawings of Frederick Remington.
Mr.. Remington, by the way, made the
sketches for the four superb scenes
in the stage production of Arizona"
and personally supervised the details
and costuming.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-12-22
ODELL CAN'T "BUNOO' HIM

So Senator PlAtt Says When Making Some
Remarks About the New York
Senatorship.
New York, Dec. Fl. Senator Thomas
Plat said he had sent out 100 invita-
tions for a. conference of Republicans
at the Fifth Avenue hotel, at which,
he continued, 1--WE will ind out the real
thing in the way of public sentiment
on the senatorial question. If Gov
ernor Odell wants to know the real
public sentiment he will get it from
this conference"
Twill the governor join in the CON
ference?' mo; don't expect him.
did you invite him?" mot on your
life / am for Depew, and he is for
Black first, last, and all the time He
can't bunco me like some people. 1
have been buncoed long enough, and
am not going to be buncoed any long
err"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-12-22

WHEN all the ships now building
for the navy are finished it will need
2,O87 officers and 62,308 men to man
them, more than twice as many as the
law now provides for. Before voting
more ships it might be wise for Con-
gress to provide crews for those al
ready building. The ships are use
less without the crews, and competent
men to operate modern men of war
are not made in a day.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-12-22
HOLDS ANNUAL MEETING.

Members of the Aid Society of the Ger
man Lutheran Church Elect Officers
The annual meeting of the Aid So
ciety Of the German Lutheran church
was held at the school hall last even
ing. The reports of the officers show
that the society is in a fourishing
condition. The following officers
were elected for the ensuing year:
President George Vi11now.
Vice President E. We11mann.
Corresponding Secretary Edward
Kane.
Financial Secretary Robert Kraf.
Treasurer-August Otto.
Trustee for three years-Car1 Mie1ke
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-12-22
Is A MAN OF PRINCIPLE
Resigns His Office Rather Than Do What
He Does Not Believe To BE the
Right Thing.

Camden, N. J.. Dec. p. - Mayor
Joseph E. Now'ey has resigned the
mayoralty Of Camden. He gave no
reason for stepping out of office, but
it is believed he took this action rather
than sign the $4,000 bond issue au-
thorized by the city council for the
purchase Of land for park purposes.
The mayor refused to sign the bonds
on the ground that the price to be paid
for the land was excessive, but the
supreme court handed down decision
directing that a writ be issued COM
pelling the mayor to attach his sigma
ture to the bonds.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-12-22
jealous woman Does shooting.

New York, Dec. binary Olah, a
domestic formerly employed in the
Cafe Boulevard entered the cafe early
this morning, and after shooting Sieg-
mund Bohn, a waiter, in the chin, shot
herself in the abdomen. Bohn was
not dangerously injured, but it is be-
lieyed the women will die
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-12-22
THE WEATHER

Following is the official weather fore
cast up to o'clock tonight:
Illinois and Enthusiastically fair;
colder in north and central portions;
brisk northwest winds.
Lower Michigan-Partly cloudy with
snow furries in north and west por-
tons; high northwest winds diminish
ing.
Wisconsin-Genera fair: colder in
southeast portion; brisk northwest winds
diminishing.
yowa-Co1der in east and central por-
tions; fresh northwest winds. becom-
ing variable.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-12-22
NEWSPAPERS NOT IN TT

The Columbia Evening Record ex-
poses the absurdity of the administers
ion's proposition to raid newspaper
shops for publishing guessing con-
tests. "Wal1 Street gamblers, = says
the Record, twill continue to have the
use of the mails, however, to trap the
unwary." That's the most unkind
cut of all.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-12-22
King Edward Confers Knighthood.

London, Dee. 21-It is announced
in The Gazette that King Edward has
conferred number of knighthoods, in
Guiding one on Joseph Wilson Swan,
M. A., president of the Faraday SO
ciety. Among the colonial knighthoods
is one for Chief Justice William Henry
of Newfoundland
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-12-22

The city of Superior offers superior
advantages to women. According to
the census figures the city has 4,165
more men than women, and nobody
has ever accused Superior of over
looking anybody when census is
being taken.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-12-22
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Recorded for Week Ending Wednesday,
December Fl, 1904.


December 21, 1904.
Following are the real estate trans
fers recorded during the past week.
Reported for this paper by Charles a,
Iarbell, abstracter, real estate, in
snrance and loan agent:
James c. Nicholson to James
Pennefeather. Lot II in blk
/ of News subd'n. Warranty
deed; consideration S 500 90
August Johnson and wife to
Albert E. Buckmaster. Loe
s and east "a # of lot Z. blk
of Bain's subd'n. War
ranty deed; consideration. 90
Charles H. Pfennig ct al to
Charles Johnson. Lot 10,
blk 4 of Pfenning & Bulla-
more's Orchard Knoll sub,
Warranty deed; consid'n.. rs 90
William H. Holmes and wife
to Theodore Tucho11. Part
of the n or of sec 1, L,
u east. Warranty deed;
CONSIDERATION. ,............. 400 90
Mary E. Scherer to Wi11iamC.
Bacon. S hf of S w or of
sec 5, t l, p east, except
the east 80 acres. Quit
claim deed; consid n. 90
Mary E. Scherer to William C.
Bacon. An undivided u of
all that part of hf of w
or of sec 5, tt, d east,
west of center of road; also
part OF the S or of sec 8,
t 1, q east. Warranty
deed; consid'n..... $3.50 90
William c. Bacon and wife to
Mary E. Scherer. The east
50 acres of the hf of the
wqr of sec S, 1, r q east.
Quit claim deed; consid'n.. 1 90
Henry ]. Hastings to Katha-
fine Lindemann ct al. Lots
l, 4 and S, block 2, and all of
blk l of Lindemann's subd'n
of part of blk 81 on the S
or of sec 80, 2, r % east;
also the east hf of the south
81 # of blk 81 on the n e or
of sec 81, t 5, r % east. War
ranty deed; consid'n.... 155 90
C1arice Botay to Ade1bert
Thomas. Lot IA of Botay's
subd'n in sec 80, t 1, r 10 e.
Warranty deed; consid'n... rs 90
Jason Lothrop to Andrew An
derson. Parts of the or
of sec 1, 1, % east. War
ranty deed; consid'n.. ....., 5000 90
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-12-22

THIS is the season of the year when
the man who is ordinarily contented
with modest competence puts in
few moments occasionally wondering
how it would feel to have all the mon
ey he wanted to spend for Christmas.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-12-22

James Gordon Bennett has shifted
the details and responsibilities of ed
itorship to Herald corporation, and
become more Russian than American
in his sympathies, but hehas not lost
his genuine affection for his native
city, says Town Topics.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-12-22
GREEN BAY does not seem to be
having much better luck with her
Doodle cases than Kenosha had.

THE erst nile candidates for the
position Of county superintendent of
schools are wondering where the
boosted Influence" of the county
committee comes in.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-12-22

TIE suit filed against the street
railway company is { reminder that
times have changed considerably in
Kenosha since the Haynes-C1ausen
ordinance went through the council.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-12-22
Kilpatrick,s Bust Given a place.

Washington, Dec. q. A marble
bust of Major General Judson Kilpat-
rick, of civil war fame, has been
placed in the reception room of the
secretary of war; That action was
taken with the approval Of Secretary
Taft at the request of the widow of
General Fitzpatrick, now residing at
Lucerne, Switzerland.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-12-22

The first japanese newspaper was
published in 1868 and contained news
translated from Dutch newspapers.
Today Japan has over ! 500 papers,
and several OF them are in English.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-12-22
Wiped ont the Whole Force.

Wilkesbarre, Pa, Dec. q. -Four
men were killed and their bodies ter
ribly mangled as the result of boil
er explosion at the sawmill of B. F.
Redline, near Rohrsburg, Columbia
county. The dead are William Red
line, Irwin Kline, Charles Wright and
Elias Ash, comprising the entire force
of the SaWmill.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-12-22
woodenware Men in Council.

Chicago, Dec. 2L-R Representatives Of
200 woodenware factories throughout
the country met here to discuss mat
tiers pertaining to their business B. f..
Won Behren, Of Evansville, Ind, acted
aS chairman
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-12-22
GOT OFF EASY.
Joseph Krontheur Charged With AS.
sau1t is Fined So and the Costs.

sau1t is Fined So and the Costs.
Joseph Krontheur, an employee of
the Allen Tannery who was arrested
a week ago on charge of assault
ing a fellow employee with intent to
do great bodily harm pleaded guilty
to charge of assault and battery in
Justice Stnrges' court this morning
and was fined five. dollars and costs of
the action. The man who was as
sau1ted by Krontheur had recovered
from his injury and he was not desir-
Gus Of pushing the graver charge
against the man. Krontheur paid the
fine and costs.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-12-22
ELKs HAVE A GREAT TIME.
Myron Hale and Henry Eiche1man En-.
terrain at Turkey Supper.

The Elks of Kenosha were enter
tanned at the club rooms of the lodge
last nightwith Myron Hale and Henry
Eichelman, the well known hotel men,
as the hosts for the evening. There
was large crowd of the herd in at
tendance and the evening proved to
be one of the red letter ones in the
history Of the lodge.
After the usual meeting was over
the lodge room was converted into a
banquet hall and feast was served.
During the evening music was
furnished by Stemm Bros. orchestra
and members Of the lodge entertained
the crowd with vaudeville program.
r. T. Short Of Chicago, was inKe-
nosha Tuesday evening.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-12-22

Mr.. and Mrs. J. K. Wheeler went to
Chicago this morning for a short visit
with friends and relatives.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1904-12-22
Chicago Live Stock.

Chicago, Dec. 20.
Hogs-Estimated receipts for the day.
81, 900. Salesb ranged at $395@4.35 for
pigs, $43O@460 for light, $4.400450 for
rough packing, $445@4.70 for mixed,
and $455@472h for heavy packing and
shipping lots. with the bulk Of the trad
ing within the range of $4.b0W4.65 for
fair to good averages.
attle-Estimated receipts for the
day, 5000. Quotations ranged at $685.
07.6O for extra steers. $5.75@6.50 good to
choice steers. $5.700660 good to fancy
yearlings, $3.80@5.O0 choice COWS and
heifers, $2.8005.00 grass western steers,
$47507.00 native veal calves.
Sheep-Estin1ated receipts for the
day. 10000. Quotations ranged at $3.50
$40 for good to prime export Wethers,
$4.10@4.60 medium to good native sheep,
S3. 6O@5.60 range sheep and yearlingS,
$5.50@7.00 good to fancy native lambs,
S51005.50 western range lambs
East Buffalo Live stock.
East Buffalo, N. Y, Dec. 20.
Dunning & Stevens, Live Stock Com
mission Merchants, East Buffalo. n. r..
quote as follows: Cattle Receipts, 4
cars, steady. Hogs-Receipts. so cars,
firm; pigs, $4450450; workers., $4,000
4.65; heavy. $4.75048O Sheep and Lambs
Receipts, so cars, steady: best lambs.
$6.S006.85: fair to good $6.50@6.75 best
sheep, $4.6O@4.5;75; fair to good, $3.50
$50. CalveSr-IOWer. best, $2.00@&.25;
fair to good. 81. 00Q7.75.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-06-29
Springdale.

Mr. and Mrs. l.. A. Hovis took din
ner with The Herald reporter last Sun
day; ditto Mr. and Mrs. Will Gibson
ana Carl, Wes.. and Claud Walker.
Monday morning, as Elder +. Walden
started down stairs he lost mis- bal
ance and fell, breaking one of his arms
near the shoulder. DR.. McCracken OF
/illah is attending him.
Jimmie Perry and Mr.. Fawcett of
Sunnyside were visiting at G. &. Hard
mans Sunday. Jimmie came up to see
his mother and Mr.. Fawcett came up
to see-well. the boys, of course.
Mrs. Albert Rayl. our delegate from
Zillah to the j. p. S. o. c. E.. which
convened last week at Spokane in their
ant trip. good attendance, good interest
and much enthusiasm.
L. NJ. Cox has been unanimously chos-
en- for the third consecutive term as
principal of the Springdale school.
think he has decided to accept He will
in all probability, visit the worlds fail
in st. Louis before school commences.
Lee Moody has sold his IL acre ranch
near Springdale school house for S. 9.
We failed to get the name of the pur-
chaser. Mr.. Moody is undecided as t.
where he will locate. He talks some o
going to Alfalfa. He is a master me.
chanic carpenter by trade.
In passing Herb Rowland's residence
lone of our neighbors), a few evenings
ago our attention was attracted to Il
yellow flag at the front gate. and upon
inquiry we learned that some of his
children had diphtheria. We were not
informed as to the stage of severity to
which the disease. had developed.
The first cutting of alfalfa is now in
the stack and the second growth is from
one to two feet high; plenty of new
potatoes: watermelQns in bloom; straw
berries and cherries in abundance: APP
piles now ready for sauce and tarts
peaches near by; our first crop of Ply
mouth Rock ROSTERS ready to fry. Who
wouldn't be a rancher in the Yakima
valley. the garden of the universe.
Smiley Walden, one of the firm OF
the Walden Fruit company, says their
6O-acre orchard is just loaded; all
the go different varieties of apples are
full enough. and many of them have to
be thnned. They have been running a
force of IL to Is hands for some time
He says he wouldn't dare to place an
estimate on their crop but reckons it all
the way from 10000 to 10000 boxes of
apples. Their peach crop will perhaps
reach 10000 boxes.
Many of our peaceable, industrious
and lawabiding citizens were taken
from their homes and farms last week
to North Yakima as witnesses in that
little, nasty, sinking. dirty, sensational
trial. while their hay that should have
been stacked. stood bleaching in the
shock. Shame! l am opposed to air.
ing all such cases of immoral conduct
before the public. Either let the case
be heard behind closed doors. or else
give the court the authority to spank
the disturbers so severely that they will
prefer to take their meals for week
standing.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1904-06-29
THROUGHOUT THE COUNTY
Sunnyside.


The outlook for a railroad to Sun
nyside was never bitter.
Mr. and Mrs. G. l.. Allen. will Occupy
Geo. Hardmans new house.
Mr. and Mrs eco. p. Eaton of Zillah
spent Sunday in Sunnyside.
Mrs. Andrew Green entertained at din
ner on Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Bishop.
Arthur Young is nome to spend few
weeks with his father. R. D. Young.
Mr. Zook and the Misses Truan and
Jacks went to Spokane Thursday to at
tend the c. +. convention.
Miss Myrtle Lacey, one of Sunnyside' 5
popular young ladies has been on the
sisk list for the past week
Mrs. Jonn B. Stevens and two sons
of Chicago spent Sunday with her bro
Their, r. d. Young and family.
p. l.. Mcdonald of Seattle has been
spending a week here in the interests of
the Ranch, with which paper he is CON
nected.
The bali game between the Sunny
side and ProSser boys on Thursday, re-
suited in a score of IS to l in favor of
the latter
The Pros~er boys are coming up on
Thursday to play our boys Mucn in
terest Is being shown in the coming
baseball game
Mrs. O. j. Stewart and son returned
from Tacoma on Tuesday. Their friends