davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1905-10-20
HARRINGTON

Harry Collinson spent his vacation in
Baltimore.
Miss Florence Cha nee, Of Denton and
Miss Flora Din have been visiting friends
here
jay Longfellow. OF philadelphia. has
been visiting his father, james A. Long
fellow.
Mr.. and Mrs Samuel Cooper have
been entertaining their sons from Phila-
delphla.
Miss Willie Wilson. of Burrsville. has
been spending some time with Mrs W.
c. Wright
Airs. Kare sheldrale spent Sunday
with her daughter, Mrs. Murphy Of
Pennington
Mrs. Gooden sapp. who has spent sew
eral weeks with her parer Is. Mr. and
Mrs. Alfred Raushey. have returned 20
her home i'm Illinois
Professor Harvey Kellar left Monday
for Colorado Springs for the benefit of
his health. Mr.. Kellar has host Of
friends who wish him speedy recovery.
Evening journal., 1905-10-20
SUNDAY SCHOOL RALLY
Mrs. Mary Foster 6ryner, Of Peoria,
H., viii Make an Address.

The Sunday schools Of Wilmington
have an opportunity to hear Mrs. Mary
Foster Bryner in Central Presbyterian
Church next Sunday afternoon at S.45
o'clock She has worked in forty
States. six provinces Of Mexico and has
attended three international conven-
tions and two worlds Sunday school
conventions I'm Toronto and Jerusalem.
The officers of the Wilmington city
Sunday School Union have been very
fortunate in securing Mrs. Bryner. as
she win only speak In Wilmington Sum
day afternoon but will visit the three
county conventions next week, Tuesday
lin Sussex county at Milton; Wednes-
day i'm Kent county at Camden, and
Thursday New Castle county, in
Townsend. so only those who attend
the conventions will be able to hear
her unless they attend the Sunday af-
Iternoon meeting i'm Central Church.
Her subject win be "Glompses of the
Field" All superintendents, officers
and teachers are urged to be present.
Evening journal., 1905-10-20
ESCAPED ELECTRocUTION
William E.onsacre Burned While Re-
pairing Boiler.

BY handling a wire leading to an IN
candescent lamp, one from which the
insulation had been worn off, William
Longacre. of rVo. SO4 West street, mar
rowly escaped eHectrocution yesterday.
.Longacre is employed as a boilermaker
at the Todd's Curt shops and had enter
ed a boiler to make repairs, taking with
him an incandescent light. Shortly af-
ter he had crawled into the boiler his
cries attracted the attention Of fellow
workmen and upon Investigation Long
acre was found to be unconscious.
He was sent to tire emergency hos
pital at the French street station Of
the company where it was found that
two Of his fingers were burned as was
also a portion OF his face, but no seri-
Gus results are feared.
But a few weeks ago Michael Ma
loney. a resident of New Castle, and
employed at the railroad shops at
Todd's cut. met death by being shock
ed in d similar manner.
Evening journal., 1905-10-20
FooRD HIGH GUN
Led the Trap Experts in Tournament
at RISING Sun.

Rising Sun. Md. oct. 2O.--The two
days shooting tournament given by
the Rising sun Shooting Association
finished here yesterday. Foord led the
experts. who shot the entire two days
program with S4i breaks out Of $40
shots Score made during the day were
as follows:
At 100 targets each-w NJ. Foord,
Wilmington. Del, broke 1872; Lester
German. of Aberdeen. Maryland.
no. McElvy Of Delaware. 1863. Somers,
1872 stevens. l6S Squier, 1866 Terry,
1si: b. Kirk. 16l; L. Mordecai. l6o;
Clifford 159: England. 1885, Alexander,
ls2: Edmonston, 1l7.
The scores OF those who shot at less
than 100 were as follows:
Rigdon shot az 100, broke III; Cecil
X Fri, shot at 145 broke 1913, Keene
shot az il5. broke 81; Foster shot ct
100. broke SO; McCush shot at 100,
broke SO; Jackson shot at 100 broke
so. Wicle shot at 45, broke 3S. Riale
shot at GO. broke "a; Armour shot az 50.
broke 60. Robinson shot at S5, broke
h
Those who shot the entire two days
program which totaled $40 targets,
made scores as follows;
Foord. 3fi. McElvy. a27. German,
sss: somers. S25; Clifford 2S5; Alex
ander. 800; England slsiB. Kirk. s07;
Stevens, sf5 Edmonston 263.
Evening journal., 1905-10-20
HanIon Has oHers.

Brooklyn, \. y. Oct. 2O-Secretary
Stanley Robinson. OF the ST. Louis Car
dinals, has telegraphed an offer to Ned
Hanlon. manager OF the BROOKLYN team.
10 take charge OF the St Louis club in
1906. The fact that Hanion has re-
ceived offers TO manage two other clubs
beside 81. Louis. Indicates that his un-
fortunate experience With the Superbas
this year Is not considered his fault by
league owners
One Of these offers is believed to come
nom the new Boston National League
owners Hsnlon win decide his Local
ton next season within week. and the
indications are that Brooklyn VIII be
his abiding place another year
President Ebbeits said that when
Haalon's contract expired last Monday
Evening journal., 1905-10-20
MUST MAKE SEWER Connections
Board of Health Refuses to Grant Ex-
tension Of Time.

At meeting Of the'Board Of Health
yesterday afternoon it was decided to
grant no extension OF time to property
owners who had been notified TO make
sewer connections and they will be
compelled to do the work before ex-
treme cold weather sets in.
Lilburne Chandler. representing Cos
mo Fidance. appeared before the
board and asked that his client be
granted an extension Of time in con-
Meeting properties on West Eighth
street with a sewer. but after the mat
ter had been discussed the request was
refused. Otner request of the same ma
ture were also refused.
Evening journal., 1905-10-20
WRECK BLOCKED TRAFFIC
Forty Cars Were piled Up in a Heap
on the P. e r.

southbound trains on the y. & o. Rail-
road We're late from four to six hours last
week owing to a wreck on the Phiiadel-
phia and Reading Railway at Bethayres'
sixteen miles above Philadelphia. fast
freight train from Jersey City to Phila-
delphla was wrecked by broken journal
and another fast freight crashed into the
one already stalled. Altogether forty cars
were piled up, blocking all the tracks
John Gughan and II. r. Gardner mem
bers of the train crew were killed.
Through trains from New York for the
Baltimore and Ohio come over the Phila-
delphia and Reading Railway
Evening journal., 1905-10-20
LEBANON.

Miss Beulah Devilla. who has been
visiting relatives at Bowers, has returned
home.
Mr. and Mrs Jacob G. Brown were
the guests OF Mr., and Mrs. w G. Lollis.
Sunday.
Mrs. Charles c. scott and son, Warner.
are visiting Mrs. Robert Knight near
kits HammOcK.
Mrs H. x. Wheatley, who has been
in Philadelphia FOR nearly three months.
has returned home
Evening journal., 1905-10-20
GAMERS HOLD MEETING
Reports Show Shortage in Pack Of To-
matoes.

At the meeting OF the Tri-state Cam
ners' Association held az the Clayton
House yesterday reports showed that
the pack OF tomatoes was only GO per
cent of what IL was last year. The
failure Of the tomato crop caused the
shortage. Members Of the association
operate about 400 csnneries in the
states Of Delaware, Maryland and New
Jersey.
Evening journal., 1905-10-20
WYOMING.

Orville Gooden, OF Wilmington. spent
Sunday with relatives here
Mrs George Crossmore spent sew
eral days with her sisters at Bridge
vile.
The Rev. ELAN Carton is the guest
of his brothers. Edwin and Charles
Carton.
Miss Amanda Jackson, Of Whining
ton. spent Sunday with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. J. r. jackson.
Mrs. j. V. McCommons and Miss
Marian have been with relatives in
Philadelphia for the last ten days.
Mrs. George Webb and infant. Of
Philadelphia, are the guests OF her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. James George.
Evening journal., 1905-10-20
School PrinoipaIs Hold M.etiro.

Principals of the Wilmington publ C
schools held their semi-monthly meeting
IN the Wilmington High School yesterday
afternoon and discussed matters of im-
portance, among which was the subject n
adopting a new arithmetic I'm the schools.
Several members OF the Board of Educa-
ton attended the meeting.
Evening journal., 1905-10-20
Banana a New Fruit in ENGLAND.

tt is difficult nowadays to believe
that so recently as 1889 and 1920 the
banana was a comparative novelty in
this country. being known only to the
few and restricted to tables where
questions of cost are of little import
ance. In the early days of its advent
we depended almost entirely on the
Canary Islands for our supply. and Las
Palmas has taken up its cultivation
rather extensively of late years. but
Jamaica has long since eclipsed all
other places as the home of the banana.
1t was originally found growing wild
in the tropical East, but is now culti-
waited in all countries with a mean tenn
perature of so degrees and below the
frost belt. In Jamaica its cultivation
has largely superseded sugar growing
and other industries, and it is a lovely
sight in early spring to drive among
the plantations and see the graceful
young plants with their broad. sword
like leaves Of richest emerald green
rustling softly in the breeze, before the
rough winds have marred their first
beauty and cut the leaves into ribbons.
When the punches are nearly ripe they
are place in open sheds. with a covering
Of dried leaves or grass, as they ripen
better thus than If left out In the sun.
A large bunch contains as many as a
$50. and these are divided into hands
containing about twenty bananas each.
Pail Mall Gazette.
Evening journal., 1905-10-20
CAMDEN.

William Radcliffe. Of Baltimore. who
has been spending a few days in town.
has returned home.
Charles Sudler, Charles Armstrong
and William +. Dunn were Camden
visitors on Sunday.
Miss Alice Gruwell. who has been
spending the summer with her parents.
returned to Philadelphia today.
Mrs. Dagger and daughter. Mrs.
Thayer and Master Willie Postles. who
have been spending the summer in
Camden. expect to start for Los An
geles, Cal. next week
Evening journal., 1905-10-20
THREE PLAYERS SOLO
Philadelphia Nationals Sell Abbott,
Kruger and Corridor to Toledo.

Toledo Ohio, oct. 20-The Philadel-
phia National League Club yesterday
sold three members OF this years team
to the Toledo club, OF the American
Association The men are "Coriidon.
pitcher. Abbott catcher, ana Kruger,
inheldor. The purchase price is un-
known.
Corridor has been pitching for three
years. but Is young. He aid fine work
with the Chicago Nationals last season,
but was taken IN with typhoid fever
and forced to quilt
Kruger has been in fast company
for some vine and played last year with
ST. Louis Abbott is the man who
alternated with Harry Bemis at Cleve-
land two years ago. He was injured
and put out for some time but Phila-
dolphia finally bought him.
Evening journal., 1905-10-20
Firsmsn thanked By Mananer..

Members Of the Board of Managers Of
the Homeopathic Hospital return thanks
tofthe Reliance Fire Company for do
nation OF s25. The managers Of the insti-
tuition state that the fremen Of the city
have been exceedingly generous in their
donations TO the hospital a fact that is
greatly appreciated
Evening journal., 1905-10-20
cast Aaainst Hoopes propped.

The case Of George b. Hopes of
Kennett Square. who was arrested in
Wnmington\ on Tuesday. on a charge
OF obtaining\ money under false pre-
tense from a NWilham Little of West
Grove, has been, dropped. The matter
was amically settled between the
parties.
Evening journal., 1905-10-20

e had "a talk with the manager regard
ng next season, but nothing definite
vas done There is no hurry" said
ne magnate. From an authoritive
nurce, II was learned that Hanlon Is
rying TO Increase his stock holding in
ne Brooklyn club. and his intention
therefore is TO remain.
Evening journal., 1905-10-20
ATHLETICS PARAUE
Wilmington A. A. o~ners,Aeospt Invi-
Z tatien 70 Take Part.

tation to Take Part.
Owners Of the Wilmington A. A. base
ball club have accepted an invitation to
take part IN the parade in PhiAde lphia
Msndny night in honor Of the ciUlm pion
Athletics.
Jess NJ. Frysinger viii also have inNline
his championship team OF 1905. He n ~n-
aged the Holyoke, Mass. team this ye ar
which demonstrated that IL is champion \
ship organization Of New England. Many
OF his players live in Pennsylvania. Those
who PLAYED under Mr.. Frysinger and who
will turn out with him TOMORROW are
snake" Deal Chick Hartley, Hof-
man. Rementer. shincel Dolan, Mccabe
and Fleming
Evening journal., 1905-10-20
Dr.. Hanna 70 Preach.

The sermon at Asbury Church this
evening win be delivered by the Rev.
j. ID. c. Hanna Of Philadelphia Dr.
Hanna was formerly pastor Of Union
and Asbnry ~ +. Church, this city
Evening journal., 1905-10-20
txcITlNe MATINEE RACES
They Were Among the Best Ever Given
at the Local Track.

The weekly matinee races OF the
Delaware Horse Show Association We're
held yesterday afternoon because the
Lima Hunt races viii be the attraction
at the local track tomorrow. The
principal event was the fourth which
was won by Vic Wood,
The first heat Of this race was one
of the most exciting eyer seen here.
Florence Station. Rejected Stone and
Wanoper finished together after a hard
drive. Not over six inches separated
either OF the horses. The heat was
given TO. Florence stanton with Re
jectei Stone second. Vic Wood won
the next two heats.
Mr.. Taney's black mare Salliemond.
won the third event in straight heats
and made a particularly good showing.
Summary:
EVENT NO. !.
Air Wallace. D. s. Billy Mack...2 ! 1
Mr.. Worrilow. b. m. Keno......1 3 2
Mr. Greenfield. blk. x. Knox..-..4 > 8
MI. Wallace. b. r. Cassellon. 4
Garden Farm. b. &. Captain......5 DR.
Time 2.3S Ia; 2.35 Ia; 2.37 i-2.
EVENT NO. ..
pr. Darlington, br. r. II. Candy
'HNNNA'N eel 4
Mr. Stidham, Dr. &. Morgan .......2 4
Mr. ranguy. br. g. Wilkes Nc
Gregor ....... 1000. .... .......3 3
Time-2.32; 2.36 GA
EVENT NO. g.
Mr.. Talley. blk. m Sauimond .....1 l
Mr.. Gilman, ch &. Jesse J..........4 2
Garden Farm. 10. m. Tobasco mag 4
AFR. Brison. b. m. Leonora ........3 3
Time-2.24 IA; 2.23 Is
EVENT NO 4.
II. T. Wallace. b. m. Vic Wood s. /
Mr.. Stoeckle, blk m. Florence
stanton M ~ ... ..........1
Mr.. Mahaffy. Jr., b. g. Walloper 2 8
Mr DUPONT b. E. Rejected
Stone ..... .......... ........3 3
Mr. stoeckle. blk. m. Dorcas
Moore ...... .............4
Time 2.21 Ia; 2.22 1-2 221 Ia.
EVENT NO. S.
Garden Farm. b. N. Lady Light
loot ...-.- .-..-. .......-..........l
Mr. Kelley, IN. m. Mollie Murphy..2
Mr. Reinstein. blk. m. Dolly R....4
Mr. Ewing. ch. g. William II. ......3
Time-2.4O; 2.3S IA
Evening journal., 1905-10-20
All Weather

as fair" to the man with
a Cravenette Coat, $40.
Sl2, SIS and up to s25 they
cost and we have them in
all sizes. Boys Rain
Coats from Sc up. We are,
beginning again to sell the
long black Overcoats. SIS
and $50, 50 in. long. with
wide shoulders. New.
styles this week in Little,
Boys Suits and over,
coats. Boys Double.
breasted Coat Suits have
the call; we have plenty
of them, S. to SIS; young
mems sizes. IS to $50.
Open Tuesday and Satur-
day nights.
Jas. 7. MuIIin & Sons.
9th and Market
Evening journal., 1905-10-20
FINANCIAL
DIVIDEND

PAYING MINING. OIL. TIMBER,
SHELTER AND INDUsTRIAIN STOCKS
making possible LARGE INTEREST
and PROFITS. our speciality. Booklets
giving full information mailed free,on ap-
plication.
DOUGLAS. LACEY & Co.
Bankers and Brokers. 6s Broadway New
York.
&. D. KING,
Special Representative.
Coz rord Building,
Wilmington Del
Evening journal., 1905-10-20

Don't Forget Your Roof.
Use Cartmell's Roof Paint
Evening journal., 1905-10-20

Get Next to Mr.. Next.
Evening journal., 1905-10-20

she Dared TO DO Right" n new
comedy drama in four acts, win be the
attraction at the Lyceum October 2e
q and 2S II is under the management
OF the James Il. Wallick Amusement
Company.
Evening journal., 1905-10-20

The novelty Of steamship turning
completely over in m.d-ocean and the
passengers still remaining right side up
Is certainly a very laughable conceit
The Byrne Brothers, who appear at
the Lyceum Monday Tuesday and
wednesday next IN "Eight Bells" are
doubtless awareof this feature as a
funmaker when they embodied IL i'm
their curious spectacular production Of
that name.
The oasis., 1905-09-16

other person paid 9 fne oi 83a ln Justice Gildea court Saturday Soto came here from Tucson to see a woman whom he admired but whom he suspected Of having an. other nogio. Being given a letter which had been entrusted Co a stage driver for delivery Co the woman. Soto opened and read the missive before delivering it. He made no denial of the act and even asserted as he paid his fine, that the information obtained from she letter vas worth the price. The woman in the case has since mar ried the other man.
The oasis., 1905-09-16
Ritz-cooner.

Tuesday evening at the Santa Cruz house, the residence of the brides parents, Mir. and Mrs. Rob't Cooper, there were united in the bonds of holy matrimony Mir. Jesse NJ. Ritz and Miss Lottie Mae Cooper, Reverend c. R. Elliott pronoun- oing the solemn words binding the two high contracting parties.
 Mr. Ritz is we'll known as loco. motive engineer long in the service of the Sonora railway, and the fair young bride has grown from child hood in Nogales. In their newly assumed relation the happy pair have the best wishes of a host of friends.
The oasis., 1905-09-16
Cheap Round Trip Rates

Denver, Colorado Springs and Pueblo, S35.00. Date of sale daily June 1st to October 15 inclusive. Final limit October 31.
 Portland, Oregon, S50.O0 going and returning via any direct route through Huntington or Billings. August to IS inclusive, 30 and 31; for September, to 6 inclusive, 13, l4. l5, 27 2S and 29.
 $56.00 via diverse routes, through San Francisco, Billings or Hunt ington. Dates of sale for August, IS inclusive, 30 to 31; for Sept
The oasis., 1905-09-16
NocALEs NOTES.

Frederick Leon stood up before Justice Gildea Wednesday, but could not satisfactorily explain why he insulted ladies and acted in a generally offensive manner on the street the night before. He was fined $25.
 All trains on the Sonora Rail- way stop for dinner at the Depot Hotel at Carbo. Table supplied constantly with the best in the market. Joaquin Bareelo, proprie- tor.
 Saturday evening Mrs. J. B. Gordon returned from a visit in California. Her mother, Mrs. H. J Munro of Naco, who was also in California, came with her and is visiting in Nogales.
 As THE OAsIs goes to press (Friday afternoon), the celebra- tion of Mexico Independence Day is in full blast in the town across the line. The program, as it is being carried out, is about as 1t was pub- lished in this paper last week.
 MT. V. A. Smith has set up in business for himself occupying jointly with Beck the tailor, the quarters in the former office of the International Bank. MT. Smith is q first class watchmaker, and all work entrusted to his care may be depended upon for promptness, despatch and accuracy.
 A telegram from Starkville, Colorado, received by Mr. and Mrs. Ferd Van Mourick last week an nounced the birth of daughter, Sunday night at that place, to Mir: and Mrs. Charles Kaiser. Mrs. Kaiser was Miss May Brown, who visited Mrs. Van Mourick couple of years ago, and made many iFlends ID NOgales.
 \ tailor spends three years oi his time learning his business. After that he knows more about taking measures than people who have served no apprenticeship and who take measures for poor fitting clothes at high prices. Beck, the tailor, makes good fitting suits from $15 to S50 Bring your cleaning work to him and 1t will be done right.
 Tuesday evening there came over from Mowry Mir. and Mrs. s. r. Johnson and E. E Barrett of Chicago, and Messrs Levi Henry and J \. Robinson Of Maeomh, Illinois, accompanied by Mir Geo. D. Gross, superintendent of the Four Metals Mining Co.,, whose camp they had been visiting. Wednesday the visitors started for
The oasis., 1905-09-16

enbu ] so [ inclasiee, e q 15, 21. 2s and 2g
 lu addition to the above we have on sale cheap summer rates io all points east Write or eallaud gee us. w. J BtAce. C. r. A.,
 Topeka Kansas
 w k. BROWN, Div. Pass. Agt Fl Pas0. Texas.
The oasis., 1905-09-16
COFFEE

Don't kill your grocer or cook if your coffee is poor, try a little more money.
 Your grocer returns your money # you don't like arhAllin9's Best.
The oasis., 1905-09-16
Was Worth the Fine.

Francisco Soto, arrested for opened a letter belonging to an-
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-02-23
w1cKLrFrE, KY.
%%<-.t+*@s% 60.
Feb q. 1s0s.


W. II. Hawthorne, whom wes man.
toned in these notes Monday as be.
ing qnite sick with pneumonia, died
Tuesday morning about 3 o'clock at
his home. corner Second and Cumber-
land streets Uncle Billy, ass he was
Familiarity known. was about 55 years
CT age and an old resident of this
part Of Kentucky He will be buried
in Wickliffe cemeterys this afternoon
at G clock sssssass a.&S
Miss iilez McCord entertained a
few friends on Tuesday evening in
honor of J. F, G. Berbling. who leaves
March 1st for Evansville. Ind. to
take a course in the Locliyear Bust.
ress college A two-course lunch
was served. the dining room being
decorated In red and white. Amcns
Inc guests were Miss Maude Ingram
Of Cairo.
Judge G.. ". Reeves Is reported on
he sick list this morning.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-02-23
NEWS FROM OUR NEIGHBORS !:

signed On Saturday and James White
hurst of Beptcn was appointed In
his stead
Mrs Charles Craver, who has been
seriously i'll with heart trouble, is
slowly improving.
ira Mcdaniel was in Mound City
the first of the week ON business.
Miss Margaret Walter is spending
a few days with Mrs. E. Eddleman
at Dongola.
Mrs. Annie Pelley is visiting her
sister. Mrs. \, @. Garrett, in Car
bondale, Ill. this week.
w. j. Hargraye of st. Louis is Wis
iting Allen HargraYe and family.
Mrs. r. L. Willis and Mrs. Ed
Ward departed Tuesday for a visit in
Houston, Tex.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. c. George enter
tanned few friends ON Tuesday ey
ening at whist party
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-02-23
TO BE IN STYLE.
Women Must Wear Hose With the
Open Work Mash at the Back.

New York, Feb 22-Everybody said
nothing new could be devised IN the
way of open-work stockings. but Dame
Fashion fooled them, for she evolved
for the coming summer an innovation
in that line so startling as to give a
positive shock to any one unaware
how far a New Yorker will ge TO be
original. w1s
No less fashionable a young woman
than Mrs Reggie Vanderbilt has TAX
en- kindly to the .dea for hosier in
Fifth avenue has booked the million.
aire matron's order for sox dozen Of
the new stockings in silk and fine
Isle. The up-to-date open work runs
up tne back instead of the fronl or
sides. H. extends from the ankle to
the calf for the more conservative,
and from the heel TO the back Of the
knee for the daring.
Most of the open work is a mere
mesh, through which the white satin
of nature lis strikingly conspicuous.
Indeed. ii serves TO accentuate rather
than TO hide the cuticle. The effect Of
a stocking solid in from snd on the
sides, and ajvenjurOusly airy bsnind'
is more amazing to the eye Than 10
the Imagination 1t is born perhaps
of the fashion of lifting the skirt al
the rear. One cannot lie bored WIN
open-work hose If no one is TO see
them. So-bus there's the fashion.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-02-23
MILL CREEK.
Feb. %. 1905.

Feb. %. 1905.
DR.. Chatham made q business trip
TO Elco on Tuesday.
win Wick Of Delta was on our
streets on Tuesday
Mrs. John Hale returned Tuesday
from Marion, whore she has spent the
past week visiting friends and rela.
iiyes.
viii Wawls Of Elce was here on
Tuesday ON business.
George N. Brown, ex-postmaster
here. went 10 Olive Branch Tuesday
on business.
Chas. Butts Of Eleo was here on
Sunday visiting friends and acquaint
ances.
A. W. Lawrence and ]. L. King went
10 Cairo Wednesday as Witnesses in
the Alsup case.
Rev. Reams filled his regular ap-
pointment at the Reformed church on
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs Harvey Heater went
TO Anna on Tuesday shopping
The snow and ice Is almost gone
and it begins 10 look like we might
have some spring weather soon. The
fruit in this locality is not all killed
yet, but the wheat fields look worse
now than + has at this season for
several years, but we hope that the
Old adage is true: A cold winter
with plenty OF snow The following
season good crop is sure to grow.