davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-28
PUPILS ENTERTAIN
An Interesting Program GIysn at Miss Hcr.
tense |. PoaTce's Studio.

recital was given at ao2 Williams
street last evening. by the pupils ~ Miss
Hortense Lockart Pearce, as follows:
Dolls Dance" (BiehD, Pink Domino
valse." Miss Hazel Gates; duets The
serpentine Dancer" (HorvathD. march.
"Hlarity." Miss Beatrice McCloy and
Miss Pearce. Morning Prayer tStrsab-
bog). Twilight Thoughts" Miss Wilhel-
mine Gates. song. Lovely Flowers, I
Pray" CGounod). Miss Louise Soule
duets. Melody" UoeschbornJ. Wood
Nymphs" Miss Marion Bowen and Miss
Pearcc; song. Harold Beach: "Gavotte
Mlgnonne." Goldner. reverie. "On the
Lake" Miss Marion Bowen. vocal duet.
Maria Rizzio.' Campana. Carence Ar
mold ard Miss Adelia Greenleaf "Yule-
tide Fantasie," Engleman. (chimes carol,
Silent Night" chimes. Song OF Praise 10
choir and organ, 20. Joyful Christmas
Time" bells. organ hnale). Miss Eleanor
Sanders Alpine shepherds Farewell
Hummen. THE Gossippers" CAronson).
Forget Me Not tGlesel, Miss Beatrice
Mccoy: song. "Winds IN the Trees. +"
Thomas Miss Soule: duet. "Sextet" from
Lucia di tammermoor. -" Donzetti Miss
Sanders and Miss Pcarce. "Wayside
Chnpel Swedish Lullaby" tSuddsl Miss
Mary Pima. "Fiatterv" (Ravinsl. "Grst-
ehen am Spnnrade. Miss Eleanor SAN
ders Song of the Turnkey from Rob
Roy" Mr.. Beach
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-28
MISS SHEDD'S RECITAL

A pleasing and very we'll executed piano
recital was given AZ - Benevolent street
last evening by the pupils Of Miss Ger
trude 4. Shedd assisted by Miss NJ May
Cole. soprano. and Miss Edith W. Daniels
reader. The program follows:
Birthday Gavotte.' Rehr. Misses Hat
tie Rich. Mary Dutman, Amy Halliday:
Hunting Song" Merkel Miss Dorothy
Childs. "Galop." Webb. Misses Edith
Halliday. Amy Halliday; "Le Crepusruls. 90
Guy. les Sylphes." Bachmann, Master
Louis Lloyd When Evening Shadows
Fall" Fieldhouse Miss Amy Halliday.
THE Pussy Willows" WildenberE. "ff No
ono Ever MarrieS Me- Miss Cole.
Southern Melody" Howard. Miss kittie
McWeeucy: reading. selected. Miss
Daniels: "Nalsc op. 100 Streabhog
Misses Olive Grant. Eta Peck Rose BY
ron: "Rcvorio.' Athcrton. "Nalse Arabes-
quc. Lack. Miss Irene Lloyd Sing Me 10
sleep" Greene. Miss cole; Midnight
Solitude" Kieslins Miss Harriet Mac
donald. "Murmurirg Spring" Bohm.
"Seherzo." earlier Miss Annie Medbury:
reading. selected. Miss Daniels "Husaren
Mnrsch Gurlitt. Misses Kittle Nc
wecney. May Cosgrove. Sadie Carpenter:
Melody in y. Rubinstcin. Miss Anna
Goddlng "Valse. I'm A-nat. Chopin. Miss
Louise Godding: overture Poet and
Peasant" suppc Miss Irene Lloyd.
Master Louis Lloyd.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-28
FINDS
MOORE
GUILTY

After nine hours and three-quarters de-
literations the jury i'm the case OF George
X. Moore who was tried for a naturaliza-
tion fraud in the United States court. re-
turned a verdict OF guilty at 935 last
night. Judge Arthur L. Brown and the de-
fendant's counsel, Walter H. Barney,
having been hurriedly summoned. Dis
trict Attorney Charles ". Wilson. who
conducted the case for the United States,
was not present.
fhty case was on trial Two days. COM
mcncing Monday morning. and among the
witnesses FOR the defense on Monday ar
ternoon were several Armenians. called
for the purpose OF substantiatng Moore's
declaration that Moongian had been seen
I'm Providence often enough to warrant
the conclusion that he was living here
for at least a year before Nov. II. 1902.
the date the application for naturalza-
tlon papers was made.
These witnesses testified TO seeing
Moongian at the house OF a cousin on
Lafayette street and at other places on
divers occasions.
Cen. Wilson made much OF the fact that
MCongien could not identify one OF the
men who identified him.
For the defense Mr.. Barney admitted
tndt 'lA' t'lfHudllt HllbHl NAVE D''u Bullly
OF carelessness I'm not seeking convincing
proof that Moongian had been an actual
resident OF the state instead Of accepting
superficial evidence thereof. but contended
that the government must prove wilful
Justification 10 maintain It's charge
lie offset the testimony OF Moongan as
that OF man who. himself indicted for
fraudulent naturalization. was endeavor-
tStapc punishment by fastening the
blame upon Moore. Moongian, he argued.
WAS the only one TO gain by getting citi-
zership papers. which. he contended he
needed 10 yet his wife and family out Of
Armenia and away from the dangers OF
the Turkish massacre
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-28
PAWTUxET.

The local crow of the L. s Volunteer
Life Saving corps planted a big flag pole
beside its supply depot on the Johnsons s
wharf In the cove last night About two
thirds the way To the top OF the pole is
yard arm for smaller signal lags- ar lights
so that three flags may be flown at once.
The department flag with the commo-
dore's stars a station fag and penlant
were Immediately raised on the three sets
or halliards for the balance of the even
ing while the two boat crews were out
for half hours drill apiece.
Arrangements for an up river cruise Of
instruction sunday were made AT which
time buoys will be installed at several
wharves as yet unprotected in the har-
Dor The men will have dinner on board
The start to be made about s y. M.
James Armstrong who assisted the drill
Of the Volunteer Life Savers at klrwins :
beach last year has a large swimming
class at the beach this year He is widely
known as a swimmer having made several
rescuers while employed as life guard at
Crescent Park and from his connection
with the l. 5. Life Saving service
II looked as II there was big house on
fire I'm the village near the bridge last
night but II was the gittering advertising
car OF the Crescent Park management. 1t
stopped over an hour at the bridge and a
big crowd enjoyed the splendid concert by
Signor Capoues capable musicians.
The local folk were reinforced by re-
turning crowds from Rhodes Casino who
were on their way home. and il seemed as
~ the people from over the river were
carrying the war into the cnemy's camp
with a vengeance
business meeting Of tho executive
committee of the Pawtuxet old Home and
Improvement association has been called
for week from tonight
l. 1.n et.ft4
great laughing hit will he the attract
offered by the Ladies Aid society OF the
Baptist church.
T. A. Tillinghasts steam yacht Aida
went into commission Yesterday under
command Of Capt, Fred Mitchell.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-28
RIVERSIDE,
Items OF news can be left at COTS res
tatrant on Buliock's Point avenue ana
they will receive prompt attention and
publicat ton.

An enthusiastic meeting OF the Fourth
OF July celebration committee was held
last evening TO discuss ways and means
OF financing tho movement. f.. Joseph
GaTney was elected chairman, James q.
Johnson. treasurer and John A. Stringer,
secretary. The treasurer reported that
over $50 had already been subscribed and
the committee pledged themselves 10 raise
the balance of 500 before the weeks end.
II was voted TO give an exhibition Of fire.
works the evening OF July 3rd and an
effort will be made 10 secure the Banda
>ur7rrff-fr,r- r-rrr1rrrt rftrfrfT, -rvpuiug5
Several other features were discussed but
until more money Is on hand II was
deemed best TO concentrate attention upon
this feature. Many hope 10 see some
thing in the nature OF an antique and
horribles II Is thought that II a suitable
prize was offered many OF the young
men might be persuaded 10 take part in
this feature. which is q most suitable fea-
turc Of such a celebration. The COM
mittee urgently request that citizens
make a suitable display ~ the nations
coors on July 9Th, II nothing more than
a little hunting or a small flag
The committee consists Of; Riverside
Social club. Wesley Trombley. Gaefnay
" Anthony. j q Johnson A Albro
Nnrragansett FIRE company. Charles Bur
dett, 7 " Davis, Charles Kirby, T..
West. Edward shackford
Harry. better known as "Tge" Will
liams with a family went rowing down
the bay Yesterday afternoon. II was Ia te
when they had oil of tho sport they want
I'd and IN fact the last car had left for tho
city, so "Tlge" and his friends thought
they would camp out The only good place
they could find was over the boiler house
of the shoot tho chutes at Crescent Park.
At an early hour this morning "Tige"
rolled over I'm what he thought was his
bed at his home at Broadway Six Corners
and the next thing he knew ne was on
the ground His friend and others went 10
his assistance and found he was injured
lie was taken 10 the office OF Dr. Coke az
Riverside who discovered that the young
mans arm had been fractured I'm three
places between the elbow and wrist After
being cared for he was taken home I'm "a
carriage.
Geo. Frederick Taylor, well known
young man OF this place was married to-
day az o'clock I'm St Johns church az
Fall River TO Miss Margaret Bradley of
Fall River The best man being the bride
groom's brother Walter " Taylor the
bridesmaid Miss Sadie ElncmAn--AfleE
visiting Boston and New Hampshire they
will take up their residence In Riverside.
The class ~ 'm of the Turner avenue
school IN charge of Miss Hovarth spent
today AZ Hunts mills.
Riverside Lodge Knights ~ Pythias,
will meet this evening and will undouht-
edv take action on the coming Fourth OF
July celebration.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-28
BOY OF NINETEEN GETS
LICENSE TO WED HERE

The third party from Greater Boston
to get marriage license yesterday con
sisted of William =. O'Neill q years old
OF Cambridge. and Miss Bertha l.. Doul-
lard. the l9-year-old daughter OF Edward
c. Doulard OF Somervlle.
O'Nell said he had been resident of
Providence for FIVE weeks. but as he
was unable 10 give any definite address
he was required 10 give his correct home
address. John J. O'Neill, father of young
O'Neill, received from p reporter last
evening his first knowledge OF his son s
matrimonial intentions.
fIe said the boy Is but ~ years Of age
and is rigarmaker, making his homo
with hts parents at 10 Railroad street,
Cambridge.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-28

HAPPY OCCASION
The Girls Of English High, 1894, Han
Their First Reunion.

The class OF 1894 OF the girls depart
ment or the Providence English High
school held a reunion last night and the
first since their graduation.
There were - who partook OF the ban.
quet. which was served at the yelling
ton. three OF the teachers being guesti
OF the class
The president Miss ] V Budlong. made
an address OF welcome and introduced
Mr. II. w Hovt. who spoke on The Pub.
lie school and It's Mission" Miss Mum
ford. ono Of the teachers present. then de-
livercd \ brief address. after which Mis-,
Budiong introduced Miss Mary cram. who
acted as toastmistress The follovins
toasts were given: The class Mis-;
Jennie Auil. The Teachers Miss Ger
trude HuntnEton The Married Mem
hers" Mrs Norris "Rabes In Toyland'
Mrs W Nurdock. "rrplucked Bloc
soms. Miss Florence Williams.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-28
PAWTUXET'S
OLD HOME
WEEK~PLAN

The general plans for Pawtuxet's old
Home Week august 9th TO Sept %
1905. have been prepared by the executive
committee substantially as follows, sub
tect 10 slight revision and further elabora-
tion.
Sunday Reunions OF the churches and
Sunday school OF PawtuXet Edgewood
and Lakewood with special sermons by
the pastors.
Monday Receptions 10y the ladies' or
ganizations OF the village I'm the after
noon and evening. Illuminated process
sion OF decorated canoes I'm the Pawtuxet
river by local clubs and villagers Peace
council OF Lakewood and Pawtuket
Indians followed by parade and festival
dance round bic bon fire.
uesday-Historical Drama on -Gaspee
incident In front OF Colonial mansion In
village. evening using 'front.' as the set
ting Local talent. Colonial dress with
very large company Admission VIII
be charged to defray other expenses OF
the week.
Wednesday Reunion Of all who ever at
tended Old PawtuXet district schools with
old teachers in present school hall. In
teresting classes will recite comprising all
grades Roll call at y. m. School bell
20 ring-
Thursday-Firemen' day. Parade I'm
afternoon at Of Volunteer companies OF
Cranston and OF Lakewood. with appara-
tus. Assemble on Commercial street
after parade for muster. hose reel races
The committee has adopted the Rhode
Island State league rules for the muster
and hose reel races. and I'm addition Will
have an oldtime bucket brigade contest
tho rules for which were prepared by the
courtesy OF Lieutenant Potter OF the
Providence fire department..
This will give eight companies IN the
contests. IL all accept, and prizes ol
handsome trophy banners will be awarded
the winners I'm each Of the three events
muster. hose reel race and bucket contest
Copies OF the rules will be sent with the
letter or invitation.
\ great deal of interest will be mani
tested in the bucket brigade contest
which will he Judged by officials In old
time garb. and some such garb will pos
sibly be worn by the bucket and ladder
men also.
Friday. old Home Day-Annual meeting
Of the association, election OF Officers
Public speeches and exercises on Fort
Hin on Long Neck Dedication OF tablet
on site OF old fort, now owned by Nhlian
Spicer.
Trades and floral parade OF wagons
carriages and automobiles in the even
ing.
Saturday Float Day--Swimming races
and boat races for boys in the morning,
power boat and sailing craft races In the
afternoon under auspices OF yacht CLUBS
Canoe races and carnival events SWIM
ming and lie saving exhibition by I, >
Volunteer rlfe Saving Corps. lliumina
tion OF anchored yacht fleets IN evening
and band concert on the water.
General committee-ENecutiNe commit
tee OF Pawtuxet Old Home and Improve
mcnt Association.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-28
SNOW And
BOLTS OF
LIGHTNING

Newport cottagers were treated 70
rather an unusual spectacle yesterday
afternoon that Of a miniature snow storm
which furricd down for three or four
minutes and completed the varied as
sortment Of weather furnished all day.
Wood fires were a necessity for comfort
during the afternoon, but in the evening
A moderation set In.
AZ Bristol during the afternoon storm
lightning bolt struck the two-storN
dwelling Of the Michael Hammih estate
on Lincoln avenue. wreckihg the brick
chimney.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-28
LOW RATE EXCURSIONS TO PORT.
LAND, OREGON.

Account Lewis and Clark Exposition
Will be In effect via Wisconsin Central
Hulvay II you intend 20 go TO Port
land this year ask the ticket agent TO
make your ticket read via Wisconsin Cen
tral between Chicago and ST Paul Pull
man sleepers free reclining chair cars
ana 2 Ia Carte meals make the journey
comfortable and pleasant Further in
formation cheerfuily given by addressing
VIM. Kelly, 7. A.. go Broadway. New
York. ~. Y.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-28
GENERAL MENTION

Edward McAuline was taken from his
home near Hartford avenue this morning
on warrant charging him with being a
revsler by sergi Potter NJ the Chaffes
street police station
Clsissi Francis Of ies Ophelis stree; re-
ported 20 the police last evening that q
ducks had been stolen within a day or SO
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-28
EAST PROVIDENCE
Serious Fire In Drug Store
AVerted by Prompt Action.
Death Of Luke 7. Wall Causes
Much Sorrow. Minor Mention.

There came near being a serious fire
In s. l.. Batchelder's drug store on War
rem avenue this morning. A cigar lighter
came In contact with the netting that
covers one OF the showcases and the
flames came near communicating with
lot OF fireworks that are on sale for the
Fourth. Mr.. Graylin the compounding
clerk. seeing what might happen II the
fire went much further began with his
hands 10 tear the netting down and beat
oct the FIRE. He had not completed the
work moment too soon. Mr.. Gravlin
WIS severely burned about the hands and
face, but not so badly but what he was
relieved by some of the handy oils In the
store.
LUKE r. WALL DEAD.
Luke Turner Wall. who without a doubt
was the best known man about Watche-
mOket square, died q the home OF his
niece on Water street Yesterday, al the
age OF 76 Mr. Wall was for many years
I'm the employ OF the Consolidated road
but met with an accident which In
capicated him from work, and since that
time he had taken l!fe in a most com
Portable manner. He was congenial
companion. ever ready ia assist one I'm
need. and was on good terms with his
fellow men. His funeral will be held
tomorrow afternoon at 81. Mary's Epis-
cora church.
MINOR MENTION
James c. Marshall. well known in in
surance circles died at his home. 27 Ivy
street last night al the age OF 56 Some
time ago Mr.. Marshall sustained a shock.
but had so he and his many friends sup
posed fully recovered He attended
the services OF 81. Marys Episcopal
church, Sunday and was evidently in the
best OF health.
The meeting of Buckln post, G, A. r,
was well attended last evening, and after
the routine business had been disposed
OF Comrades Pickerkill and Connie told
OF their experiences In the Seven Days
Battle. Other members made remarks Of
an interesting nature.
Thomas Lewis and William T. Healy
OF this place went fishing off Nayatt yes
terday and returned with eight large
"squit" and six tautog. This is the
largest catch of sqult so far reported.
Atthe meeting Of Reliance lodge uf odd
Fellows last evening when one applicant
was given permission TO receive the de-
gree OF the order which will be conferred
upon him Tuesday evening, July H.
William Potts was before Judge Bliss at
tho session or the Seventh District court
this morning 10 answer 30 tho charge Of
being drunk. He was fined s. and costs.
and intimated that some Of his friends
would call 5efore going over" time and
settle his account,
The breaking down Of hay wagon on
the bridge this morning caused quite a
miXup with the cars.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-06-28
PROVIDENCE BOY ACHIEVES
PROMINENCE AT COLLEGE

Friends OF John c. McGinn, who have
been watching his successes since leav-
ing his homo in this city and going west
-Aet+e-pahie tfr1irerstty-tU study for
the priesthood are feeling Justly proud
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-03-16
PEARL.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Taylor spent
Sunday at Hope with friends.

Mr., and Mrs. Clarence Taylor spent
Sunday at Hope with friends.
Mrs. L. N. Taylor Of Longford who
has been visiting W. N. Taylor's has
returned home.
At the annual meeting Of the Pearl
telephone lines the following officers
were elected: President, W. N. TAy.
lor; secretary, ). A. Heller; treasurer,
Clarence Taylor.
Miss Eva Diehl who has been visit
ing friends at Hope returned home.
Robert Sellers and sister Ruth Of
Hope visited friends in this vicinity
Sunday.
J. H. Taylor and J. A. Heller st.
tended the telephone meeting at Up
land Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. W. Taylor spent
Sunday In Abilene.
Edgar Taylor il visiting At Long
ford with friends.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-03-16
DONEGAL.

Several from this place attended
the dedication Of the new Methodist
church at Woodbine sunday.
Ed Caskey'S Of Holland have moved
to the farm lately vacated by Ira
Shepherd.
Emma Kaufman is visiting friends
in Abilene.
J. G. Engles were pleasant callers
at J. N. Engle's Sunday.
Rev. T. A. Long Of Harrisburg iS
holding q series Of meetings at the
Belle Springs church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Hoffman, Sr., Wis
tied ). E. Musser's Sunday.
H. Lenhert and wife spent Thurs
day with his mother at Newbern.
IF. DsMersseman closed success
full term Of school at Abbey MONDAY.
A well rendered. program was given.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-03-16
TALMAGE.
on Monday

Mrs. John Carver who has beer
visiting in Banner and Abilene hal
returned.
Jim Norman Of Abilene and Joe
Duncan Of SAlina are transacting bust
ness here this week. To tell the
truth we think Jim is home sick and
could not stay away any longer
Misses Annie Fulton and Belle
BeardSly are shopping in Abilene to-
day.
The Talmage Lumber Co. are un-
loading two car loads Of sand.
Mr.. Merrila and wife Of Enterprise
we're here Saturday to secure property;
they expect to move here the first Of
April and take charge Of the grain
and elevator business.
Rev. G. B. Burkholder and wife
have gone to conference, they will re-
turn the last Of the week and then
move to Plalnville, KsB. Mr.. B. will
will DO jn partnership with bis brother
In business but will spend much Of
bis time in religious and evAngeliStic
work.
A baby boy was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Stoffer Monday.
She social at the hall Monday night
was the occasion Of more real hearty
and fun than any social
event Of the season, Eye Pedagogue.
John Book played his part to perisc.
tiOn. The school certainly reflects
credit Of Johns ability IS q teacher.
The league presented its president,
Mrs. Burkholder, 9 set Of silver table
and tea spoons In token Of ApPrecia-
ton Of her labor Of love in church and
league.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-03-16
DETROIT.

Miss Minnie Jackson went to Sterl
ing Saturday for ten days visit.
Harry Sauers Of Lawrence visiteC
friends here recently.
Mrs. j. W. Vandeventer is quit,
i'll.
Miss Mauds Tilton OF Buckeye
visited relatives here last week.
A very pleasant surprise party wal
given Minerva Hawk Saturday night
Mrs. Frank Wear is worse and con
fined to her bed.
Mrs. Kate Sevanger is visiting in
Hobart, Okla.
James Dunlop has sold his farm
north OF town to J. D. Mitchell Of
Richardson county, Neb. Considera.
tion $1,000.
Mrs. Steve Kelley and Raymond are
in Topeka this week.
Miss c. Heinz Of Cove, .Kas., was
the guest Of Mrs. John Wear Sunday
and Monday Of this week.
Mrs. Wilson Of Chicago is here with
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs, ], r. Leach.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-03-16
CHAPMAN.

p. J. Quirk had the misfortune tC
get his collar bone broken.
Mr.. Hut was q business visitor "a
Abilene on Tuesday.
Little Walter Bolan had q narrow
escape on Saturday. He was riding
on the tender Of traction engine and
fell oG and the wheel ran over hiI
body, severely bruisiDg him but DO
bones we're broken.
Prof. Baird Was tranSacting BUSH
meas in Abilene on Tuesday.
Miss Ethel HOllinger was an Abilene
visitor on Tuesdry.
T. W. Waddlck and son we're
seriously injured 10 . runsWay on
Sunday when going 20 church.
Miss CAPPor Of Topeka has been
elected 70 teach elocution at the high
school for The spring tern.
Nrs. 7. Kslly has sold her farm
Borth Of tOHn and will have . public
sAls Of stoek and inPlsmsnts on
march ~.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-03-16
FLORA.

Milo Stewart who has been serious.
ly Ill iS thought to be out Of danger.
Mrs. John Miller has been sick but
10 around again.
Wesley ReeS came Out from Abilene
Monday to visit bis parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lyman Rees.
Mrs. Harry Brenizsr Of Buckeye iS
visiting this week with her brother,
Will Taylor.
Mrs. Cloyd Joses died Saturday
morning at 2 o'clock after q sickness,
Of over 10 weeks. She leaves q hus-
band and little son, mother, father
and two brothers besides q host Of
friends to mourn their loss. The fun
erAl was held Sunday at p O'Clock at
Talmage and interment made In.
Prairie Dale cemetery.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-03-16

D. F. Delaney has bought Jame
Crum's farm west Of the city and viii
move soon.
St. PAtrick's day will be appropri
Ately celebrated in this city on Fri
day.
The telephone company Is putting
up a new line north Of town.
W. E. ellis OF the Lookout is build
ing an addition to his residence.
H. A. Knight has purchased an 80
acre farm from D. F. Delaney adjoin'
ing the city on the north.
T. V. Howe shipped hogs to Kan
saS City Monday.
C. A. Scherer went to Kansas City
on Monday.