davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-02-24
PERSONALS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Eli T. Reynolds are
visiting Baltimore relatives.
Ralph Wilson entertained few
friends at his home near town on
Friday evening.
Miss Caroline Wier, residing
near West Nottingham, celebrated
her S0th birthday on February 2
George Nader, of Philadelphia,
visited Howard Wilson on Satur-
day and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Sterrett were
the guests of Mrs. Sterrett's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Barclay Heacock,
of Philada., this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. E. Dare and
son, Edgar, were the guests of the
formers parents, DR.. ard Mrs. G.
s. Dare, a few days last week.
Miss Alice Clifford, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Clifford, of
Pennington, will be a member of
the chorus Of 500 singers, who will
greet President Roosevelt as he
enters the Capitol on Saturday,
March 4, the day of his inaugura-
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. 81. B. Patten enter
tanned at tea Saturday evening, at
their home on E. Main street, DR..
and Mrs. T. B. Moore, Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. E. Burlington, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Robertson, Mr.. and
Mrs. John L. Stephens and daugh-
ter, Anna.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry W. Geiger
have announced the marriage of
their daughter, Florence Edna, to
Mr.. John A. Bidwell, on Wednes-
day, February s, at Wissahickon,
Pa. Mrs. Geiger, whose maiden
name was Miss May Knight, for
merly lived in Port Deposit.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-02-24
In Favor OF the Railroad.

A special session held in Havre de
Grace, on Monday to determine
whether the right should be grant
ed the Philadelphia, Baltimore and
Washington Railroad Company to
make certain changes in its route
through the city resulted in a vote
favorable to the company. The
election was quiet and uninterest.
ing. The vote for the ordinance
granting the desired privilege was
l64 to "a. Three defective bal
lots wore thrown out. The rail
road company, it is understood,
will proceed with the improvements
at once.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-02-24
Orphans Court.

At the regular session of the
Orphans Court for Cecil County,
held on Tuesday and Wednesday
of last week, sundry claims against
the estates of deceased persons were
examined and passed and the fol.
lowing bonds approved and ac-
counts passed:
Bonds approved-Bond of Mercy
Moore and Anna Moore, admins
traitors of William III. Moore; bond
of Augusta E. Burns, executrix of
Thomas Burns; bond of George w.
Merritt and Mary P. Merritt, ad-
ministrators of Catharine Merritt;
bond of George A. Blake, admin
istrator of Charles Gunter; bond of
Hosea R. Smith, administrator of
George 1. Smith; bond of William
H. Simcoe, Benjamin P. Simcoe and
e. A. Gillespie, executors of George
Simcoe.
Accounts passed-First and final
account of Isaac III. Stubb, executor
of Joseph H. Lincoln; first account
of Joseph T. Riale, executor of j.
Thomas Riale; first and final pre-
ferred account of Samuel A. Taylor,
administrator of James Johnson;
fourth and final account of Jerry
P. Lipscomb, guardian of George
McFadden.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-02-24
Dwelling Burned.

The dwelling of James H. Rey-
burn, at bonneville, near Oxford,
was destroyed by fire on the night
of the 18th inst, Mr.. Reyburn, his
wife and three children escaping in
their night clothes and being COM
PEELED to make their way to
neighbours house through the snow,
a half mile distant, in their bare
feet. The total loss was about
$500, with partial insurance.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-02-24
Thirty-five Years A Prisoner.

A movement is ON foot to secure
the release of James Andrews, an
old Union soldier, who has spent
all of the last thirty-fve years,
with the exception of brief periods
when he escaped, in the county Jail
at Elkton. Andrews only recently
pa 'sed his SEVENTEEN birthday, so
that he has lived half his life be-
hind the bars. There may be
criminals who have spent as long
a time in state penitentiaries, but
it is believed Andrews holds the
record for lOng-term Jail service in
the country.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-02-24
Mrs. Teresa A. Bayard.

Mrs. Teresa A. Rayard, wife OF
Charles J. Rayard, died at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. HI. H.
Simpers, in North East, on Thurs
day evening, in the esd year of her
age. Mrs. Bayard has been in fail
ing health for several years, and
her death was not unexpected.
She is survived by her husband
and five ohildren,-two sons and
three daughters. Her funeral was
held Monday afternoon, with in
terment at North East M. E.
cemetery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-02-24
Caasting Accident.

Miss Mary Collins, daughter of
Rev. j. M. Collins, pastor of Mt.
Pleasant NJ. Il. church, met with a
serious accident while coasting ON
Colora hill Saturday night, suffer
ing the fracture of two ribs and
having her face badly cut.
Wilbur McCardell was also badly
hurt on the same hill Tuesday
night, having small bone in one
of his ankles broken.
The hill is very steep and 10y,
and has been the scene of numerous
minor accidents during the pro.
longed period of coasting this
winter.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-02-24
Stock Sold.

Geo. R. Ash, administrator of
the estate of the late John s. Writ,
on Monday sold at public sale in
Elkton two shares of stock of the
Elkton Cemetery Company, par
value $50, for $40 per share, DIR.
j. FL. lamar. purchaser. Twenty
shares of stock of Elkton Improve.
ment Company were also sold.
The par value of this stock is 500
per share. 1t was purchased by
Geo. r. Ash for $5 per share.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-02-24
Hartford County Fair Directors.

The Hartford County Agricultural
Society on Monday elected directors
as follows; j. Alexis Shriver, Mar
tin Il. Ridgely, John S. Young,
William III. Harlan, John G..
Rouse, William S. Forwood, Jr.,
James Lee, A. w. Lee, James w.
McNahb, r. Harry Webster,
Joseph s. Whiteford and William
&. Robinson.
The treasurer, r Harry Webster,
reported that the gross indebted
ness of the society was $1,000, of
which $4,000 is secured by mort
gage. For the balance an assess
ment of 800 share will be required.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-02-24
oyster and Poultry Supper.

The ladies and stewards of Mt.
Pleasant M. E. church will hold a
supper in VIM. T. Fryer's ware.
house, Colora, on Friday evening,
March 3. Supper will be served
from 5 until 9 O'Clock. A cake
and candy booth will be run in
connection. Supper, 25c; with
oysters, 35c. Proceeds for benefit
of Board of Stewards of Mt. Pleas
ant M. e. church.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-02-24
burned Towers Rebuilt.

The towers of the P, B.. & W.
Railroad Co., at Woodburn and
Anacosta, which were burned last
Saturday week, have been rebuilt
and the signal machinery installed.
This is regarded'as quick piece of
work for the railroad men.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-02-24
Elizabeth J. Brown.

Elizabeth j. Brown, the eldest
daughter of the late Elisha Brown,
died at her home near Port De-
posit, on Tuesday, 2lst inst, aged
II years. The funeral will be held
tomorrow, 2ath inst, at IL a. m.
Services at the house, interment at
West Nottingham cemetery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-02-24

Dinley G. Hendricksoa, of Cum
berland, has been elected State
Chairman of the Prohibition party
to succeed VIM. Gissel, of BALTIC.
Peninsula growers are of the
opinion that the cold weather has
killed nearly all peaches and that
the prospects for q crop this season
are not very encouraging.
Alice E., the two year old
daughter of John and Helen Griest,
of Elm, fell backwards into a
bucket of boiling water on Satur-
day, scalding her SO badly that she
died Sunday morning.
The State of Maryland has leased
the auditorium and a downstairs
room of Mechanics Hall, at Elkton,
for an armory for Company E, NJ
N. g., and will occupy it for that
purpose about April L. The lease
is for three years, at 5000 per year
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy McClenahan
and Miss Mary Hopkins, of Port
Deposit, were thrown from a sleigh
last week in Port Deposit by an
upset, but fortunately escaped in
jury. The horses ran away and
wrecked the sleigh before being
caught.
A movement has been placed on
foot by the Baltimore American to
raise fund with which to pur
chase a handsome silver service to
be presented to the new cruiser
Maryland, which recently had her
trial trip off the coast of New Eng
land and made such remarkable
showing.
DR.. G. l.. Barry, of Oxford, lost
a fine horse and sleigh on Tuesday.
while returning from a professional
visit near Oxford. His sleigh was
upset and the horse taking fright
ran away, completely demolishing
the sleigh. In turning the corner
at Third & Market streets in Ok.
ford the horse fell and broke its
shoulder and had to be killed.
The Darlington Athletic Club. of
Hartford county, has elected the
following officers:
President, DR.. Walter B. Kirk;
vice president, Prof. A. F. Gal
breath; secretary, N. A. Gorrell;
treasurer, Harold G. Gibson, man
ager base ball team, Ramsay
Standiford. The club has a mem
bership of fifty.
Edward Saunders, of Port De-
posit, who has been employed at
Mauehunk, Pa, for some months
past, met with a painful accident
recently while attempting to board
a moving train at that point. He
missed his hold and was thrown to
the ground with great force, his
knee cap being dislocated and a
Oau SaSn cut IN MS leg,
H. Fl. Bowden has received di
rect from Scotland, through Mr..
F. A. ROmmel, the we'll known
Baltimore bird fancier, a pair of
Scandaroon, a species of pigeon.
They are considerably larger than
the ordinary pigeon, distinctively
with red cere on the beak,
and they are certainly a curiosity
Republican, Havre de GRACE.
Five horses belonging to the
Wells tribe of gypsies encamped
on Kimbleville hill, have been al
lowed to stand exposed to the Sc
we're weather during the entire
winter. The S. P. O. A. took the
matter in hand last week, and the
heads of the tribe were taken be-
fore Squire Hudson, of Hopewell,
fined S21, and were required to
find shelter for the animals.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-02-24
MARRIED..
Wright-Graham.

Harry A. Wright, of Elkton, and
Miss Blanche r. Graham, of Cam
den, N. j., were married in that
city on Wednesday, Feb. Is. The
newly married couple will reside in
Elkton.
Ehlers-Warlng.
Miss Lille J. Waring, daughter
OF the late David G. Waring aud
formerly a resident of this section,
and Mr.. Seth Fl. Ehlers were mar
ried in Baltimore, on Wednesday,
February 15.
Walker-DeCoursey.
Mr.. Jesse Hickman Walker, of
Philadelphia, and Miss Effie M.
DeCoursey, of st. Augustine,
Cecil county, were quietly married
at 6702 Woodland avenue, West
Philadelphia, on Tuesday evening,
February IA, by Rev. Lloyd
Gilberson, d. D., rector of the
Church of st. James, of Kensing
ton.
Logan-6ibson.
Miss Laura Aimee Gibson,
daughter of VIM. f. Gibson, and
George Clinton Logan, son of r..
Harry Logan, both of Greenhurst,
were married at EbeDezer M. f.
church on Wednesday afternoon,
Feb. %, at two O'Clock. Miss
Minnie B. Brickley was escorted to
the organ by her brother, Earnest
Brickley, and played the wedding
march. The groomsmen were
Arthur Brandriff, of New Jersey,
and Perry iGihson, cousin of the
bride. The bride was attired in a
blue cloth travelling gown, with
hat to match. Rev. Mr.. Mitchell,
the pastor, performed the cere
mony, and after receiving congrat
utations the newly welded couple
were driven to North East where
they took an evening train for a
trip south
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-02-24
Colonial
Supper.
Ladies' OF Auxiliary Committee
Give Successful Supper.
GROSS RECEIPTS WERE Sis5.oo.

ladies of Rising Sun Auxiliary
Committee of Union Hospital, in
the Town Hall on the evening of
Wednesday, Feb. %, was a great
success in every respect. Between
the hours of seven and eight o'clock
the hall was so crowded that the
walters found it difficult to reach
their patrons at the tables in the
different parts of the room, and
those "behind the scenes' were
taxed to the utmost in serving the
plates with the dainty viands pre-
pared. A large crowd had been
expected but no such jam as filled
the hall between these hours, but
everyone was served promptly and
sent on their way rejoicing after
partaking of the splendid repast
provided.
The hall was artistically draped
with red white-and blue bunting,
flags and Japanese lanters, and
with the prettily decorated tables
and the fair mattresses hurrying
to and fro on their busy missions,
presented a scene of beauty and
animation.
The menu cards, which were the
handiwOrk of Miss A. Mabel Reyn.
olds, were embellished with bunch
es of cherries, hatchets and small
flags, done in water colOrs, and
showed the following appetizing
bill of fare which had been pre-
pared by the ladies and which was
served in pleasing manner:
oysters-Raw or Fried
Chicken Salad Potato Salad
Cold Ham Cold Tongue
Cheese Cottage Cheese
Crarberries Jelly
Rolls Maryland Biscuit
Cake Coffee
Ice Cream Fruit
Home Made Candy
Music was furnished throughout
the evening by piano and violin.
The tables were presided over
by the following ladies:
Mrs. Hannah Clifford and Miss H. Jennie Reyn-
olds Assistants-Miss Grace Adams, Miss Mollie
Keen.
Miss Gertrude S. Dare. Assistant-Miss Carrie
Cummings.
Mrs. Edna Burlington. Assistant-Miss Nettie
Riale
Miss H. Marie Kirk. Assistants-Miss Maude
Kirk, Miss Lucy Gillespie.
Mrs. Carrie Worthington. Assistants Miss Alma
keilholtz, Miss Julia Brokaw.
Miss Grace Wilson. Assistants-Miss Emily
Adams, Miss A. Mabel Reynolds.
Miss NJ. Addie Smith, Assistants-Miss Char
lotte Otis, Miss Edna Wilson, Miss Mary Campbell.
The Candy Booth was in charge of Miss Nan
Mccoy and Miss Celia jenkins
Ice Cream-Mrs. Mary L. Brown and Adam B.
Keen.
Cake-Mrs. Henry j. Effing. Mrs. Mary Mahan.
Oysters-Miss Elizabeth R. Stephens Mrs. Nellie
Wagner, Mrs. Mollie Reynolds and Mrs Ethel
BriSooe.
COffee-Mrs Belle Stephens, Mrs. Mary Smith.
Fruit and Nuts-Bernard Efing and Edward
Ehing.
The gross receipts from the sup.
per were $l35, and in addition con-
tributions have been received by
the committee amounting to over
$40. The committee is unable to
report the net proceeds at this
time, owing to the fact that a num-
Der of bills have not yet been re-
ceived, but are highly gratified at
the success of their efforts and con-
predict that the supper
alone will net fully 500.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1905-02-24
EXTRAS

Ice Cream Fruit
Home Made Candy
Nuts
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-06-05

this county with the family In 1877 and
locating on a farm about three miles
southeast of Portsmouth, in Eass
township, where his nother, brother
and four sisters now reside, his father
having died some years ago. Dave,
as he was popularity known, was one of
Shelby's couniy's popular farmers and
in 1901 WIS nominated by the demo-
cratic party for sheriff and elected by
a good majority. being reelected two
years later by u largely Increased ma-
jority. He was a most popular and
obliging official and made a host OF
friends In both parties by his quiet and
uiassupling ways and the gentlemanly
and courteous treatment he accorded
all alike, and his untmely death Is
universally regretted. He leaves n wife
and three childrem to mourn his loss.
having been united in marriage to
Miss Dolly Ramsey. of Portsmouth, in
1898.
The interment took place At Shelby,
in this county, the remains being ac-
companied thitler by u large concoursc
of people. Miss Belle Stewart. sister
of the deceased, underwent an opera
tion for appendicitis in an Omaha nos
pital last Wednesday. and. Is reported
to be improving nicely at this time.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-06-05
Hubbard.

Special to Times Republican.
june 5.--Professor w. G. Wilcox, OF
Iowa City. delivered an excellent ad-
dress to the graduates of the high
school Friday night at the M. r. church
and to an appreciatlve audience. The
orchestra rendered some very fine mus
lie. The invited guests repaired to the
O. T.. hall to attend the banquet OF
the Hubbard alumni. Toasts were
responded to by Rev Barsalou and
Professor Wilcox and letters OF regret
were read by Mrs. #. T.. Roylan from
absent members. during roll call.
Mr. and Mrs Fred klemme went to
Gilmore Saturday for n few days visit
with their daughter.
Mrs. c. l.. Kinney. of Grundy Center,
Is visiting at the Or. Rabe home.
Miss Nettie Shines. Of Neveda, and
Mrs. Earl Shines of Montana, were in
attendance at the graduation exercisis.
Miss Name Levengood came home
Saturday for her vacation from Cedar
Falls normal.
Mrs C. +. Barsalon and daughters
will leave Tuesday for months visit
with her parents at Bancroft.
The home Of G.. G Marshp,an he's
been quarantned on account of diph-
liberia. Mrs. Marshman and the two
children are down. The oldest boy Us
very serious. with very little hopes OF
recovery.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-06-05
Two Council Bluffs Ministers
Begin Active Campaign
Against Saloons
CHASED BY GROVES BROTHER
He Orders the Brethern of tho Cloth
From His Place and Then Gives
chase-onc Minister Takes Refuge
In House Which Proved to be
Groves Home.
Special to r,mes-Republican.

Council Bluffs, June 1.-TWO local
ministers, A. T.. Buriff of the Trinity
Methodist and w. Il. Clemmer of the
First Christian churches, began a cam
paign against the saloons and came out
OF the encounter in a ludicrous plight.
They have been calling upon saloon
keepers asking them to observe the
present law. John Grove, brother OF
the famous Pat, whose saloon is on
1900 Broadway, was the last man seen
aud he ordered the preachers out of his
building. They started toward the city
on their wheels and Grove came out
of his place. entered Il carriage and
drove toward them at a rapid pace.
One of the preachers turned off a
side street and the other continued
down Broadway. When Grove was al
most upon the latter. the minister
abandoned his wheel and ran for the
nearest house, which happened to be
the residence OF Grove. The preacher
ran out of the back door when Grove
entered the front door. Grove has the
bicycle at his house now awaiting for
the owner to claim 1t.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-06-05
ILLINOIS CENTRAL
$500
ROUND TRIP
To Chicago
June IL. 1905.

3s The Illinois Central will sell excur-
sion tickets from ACkLEY, to Chicago
] and return, Saturday, June II, 1905,
at the exceptionally low rate Of only
$500 for the round trip. These tickets
will be good for return until June 20
an unusually long limit for a popular
rate excursion. Rate and limit consid-
cred, this is positively the most liberal
rate ever made to Chicago. The tickets
/ will not be good in standard sleepers.
They will not be good for stop-over at
any point, and they will not be extend
ed under any circumstances. They
must be executed by Joint Agent at liz
Michigan avenue, before they will be
good for return passage. They will be
sold for trains leaving Ackley as fol-
lows:
Special train at 500 a, M. arrives
Chicago $3.50 p. m, June II.
No. 4 at 1854 p. m. arrives Chicago
/ Chicago 9:25 p. M, June IL.
No. 6 at $40 p. m. arrives Chicago
/ 1900 a. M, June is.
These tickets will be good In Tour
let sleepers leaving Waterloo at 700
o. m, June II, arriving at Chicago 700
ia. m, June 10. The rate per double
berth in these tourist sleepers from
Waterloo to Chicago will be only 81 90.
For reservation in these sleepers apply
at once to w. L. Buckley, C. P. & T. A.,
Waterloo.
& ]. F. MERRY,
Asst. Gen'l. Pass. Agent, I. C. r. r.,
DUBUQUE Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-06-05
Tho GrinneII News.
.cial to Tlmes-Republlcan.

0peCldl 10 IlHeS-
Grinnell, June 5.-The final collegiate
game OF the season of base ball was
played at Athletic park last Saturday
beginning at 2:30 and lasting one hour
and fifteen minutes, and resulting in
a victory for Grinnell over Ames by a
score Of to 1. The wind was strong
and there was some dust, but otherwise
conditions were good. Smithson's
pitching was excellent, winning out in
the third and again in the eighth when
the bases were full and things looked
black for the home team. The visitors
did not score until the eighth inning,
when a three Dagger let in one. The
lineup was as follows. Ames-Brauch.
LIST base; Cave, center field; Brown,
pitch; peshler second base; willett,
catch; Dunkle, right field; Parsons,
short stop; Riley, left field; Miller. 3rd
base. Grinnell-Barber, catch: Nor
gan, 3rd base; Davis center field;
Brundage. right field; Smithson, pitch;
Wilder, LIST base; Mccormick, End
base; Braska1pp, short stop; Noble,
left field.
Score by innings:
Ames ............0 0 o o o o o 1 o.
Grinnell ..........0 1 o o 1 o 1 1 *-4
Umpire-Dr. P. E. Somers.
Editor E. 3. Blanchard of the Mon
tezuma Republican, spent most of the
day Saturday in Grinnell, having come
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-06-05
NEWS OF STATE CENTER.
The Boone Y. M. c. A. Team Defeat
ed by Score Of 2 to O.

Special to Times Republican.
State Center June 4.-The Boone
Y. NJ. c. A. base ball team was defeat.
ed by the high school boys here Satur-
day afternoon by score Of TO o. The
game, while interesting, was q one sid
ed affair, the Boone boys being unable
to connect with Richards delivery, the
latter only allowing them two safe
hits, and gave no free passes. Smith,
OF Boone, was found for eight hits. two
of them two baggers, by Tate and
Wensel. Batteries-State Center,
Richards and Wensel; Boone, Smith
and Hawks Umpire-Rohde
Miss Thalia Bishop student of
Iowa State College, came home Friday
for the summer vacation.
Miss Grace Matteson. Of De:
Moines. is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Niedert.
B. c. Whitehill, r. A. Buck, and
wife, left last evening for Davenport to
attend the Grand Lodge A. +. and A.
NJ.
Miss leila Warden of Vancleve, Wis
tied friends here last week.
Miss Maude Bowers, our popular
deputy postmaster, left Saturday for Il
weeks visit with her brother Garfield,
at Rockwell.
H. N. Boardman. of Oklahoma, is
visiting DR.. and Mrs. Frank Ball.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-06-05

.keokuk.
Frank Burtis, lad aged IA years,
was drowned Friday in the govern
ment canal, above the lower dock.
He was iH bathing.
keo<uk.
After forty years service In that
capacity, Howard Tucker has resigned
as secretary of the Iowa State Insur-
ance Company He continues, how
ever as a member of the board Of di-
rectors.
Cedar Falls.
While standing on the road grader
assisting his nejghbors to better the
public highway, Louie Jorgensen, a
farmer, living seven miles west OF
town. was thrown from the grader.
knocking out four of his front teeth,
and cutting bad gashes in his chin.
cheek and on his head.
Sioux City.
Florence Jones, sister of Mrs L.
w. Wilson, who had her husband sent
to Jail recently for wife beating, chas-
tised child of the Wilson's during the
afternoon and the next morning Judge
Page fined her $50 or fifteen days. The
child is cripple and was severely
beaten, according to the nefghbors.
The Jones girl is only is years old. A
friend Of the family paid the fine.
RichIand.
This town is all worked up to a
high pitch over the serious cutting
scrape which occurred here recently.
Harvey Shoemaker and Will Derby.
who reside out northwest, came to
town, and the former tanked UP too
freely on booze. He became noisy and
the marshal took him in tow. but told
Derby Is -he-would get. Shoemaker out