davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-30

They intended make the work of the kitchen easier
and they do it, The McDouga Idea is to simplify the work
by having every needed article within instant reach without
the taking of single step.
The McDougall Kitchen Cabinet economies space and
has place for all the kitchen utenslspots kettles and pns
place for all the food supplies bins for -four, coffee,
tea and salt for Spices pepper etc. drawers for knives
forks and spoons cupboard for dishes and convenient place
for other article needed in the conduct of the kitchen
Each cabinet has extra large table space plenty of shelf
and cupboard drawers for towels and linen draw
for sraners strings cork closets for china and glass;
pickles preserves adjustable bread board and drop
table leaf desired In fact there nothing taht has to do
We would like you to see the models have display
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-30

Homeless children received and placed
y s's Rjee saosrIntSRdent S Sddt chdRrysnEs Eex Tams ~
society, 5Si Bradbury building, Los An.
geles
Los Angeles herald., 1906-09-30

.If you do not take care of your
money" said the ant to the grasshop-
per. "the world will simply sneer and
ask you what you did with IT,"
Yes. And II 1 invest ii and become
rich the world viii sneer and ask me
where got it."--Washington Star.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-10-14

there is a cause behind this, although
it must be conceded that 1t would not
appear effective unless the demand
made It effective. That cause is the
restriction Of cotton mill product by the
refusal of operatives to accept work, or
II working. to produce in the proper
ton they have proved themselves capa-
BILE of producing in eras of low prices
and slow trade. Unlike the merchants
of the country. manufacturers ascribe
the cause to it's true source, but they
have not yet been able to apply 9
remedy.
They cannot get all the help they
require. Neither in the north nor the
south. in Canada, or England. or even
In the textile districts of France. have
the mills been able to turn out the full
capacitis of their machines. Wage
conditions offer no explanation OF the
cause for the scarcity prevails in the
centres where wages are highest as
well as in other places. What is the
cause? 1t may be due to general dis
content with textile labor. or 1t may
be, and probably is due to the fact th..s
the labor is not as plentiful ds the
worlds demands require when CAY 'tai
is not fearful or credit Is unbounded.
In any event, II seems clear fro!1 a
close examination of conditions as they
show in the dry goods market. that
credit Is sound capital is not afraid.
and there is no over-production IN
sight. If as much could be said for
other markets in the word; work
there would be less caution manifested
from day to day when the laws OF
supply and demand are studied.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-10-14

gressional Districts. the names Of the
above nominees, and the further fact
that said names must be printed under
the party emblem already on file with
you, but that no candidates for state
officers can be printed under said en-
blem."
I'VE insist that this is the lawful
manner in which the candidates or IN:
Republican party shall be printed o"
TIE official ballots.
IF. however. you do not a .,,,,f to to
this view of the Law. ! respectfully ASK f
tie nominations for Congress to. the
Probate Judges in the counties of the
various districts. that you further Ger.
tify the fact that the nominees i"I
ballot, but in a separate column from
that in which the nan es of the non'l
Eees for state officers made by the Da-
Il respectfully request thai you adj
wise me as early as possible Of VOW
decision in this matter. ,.,.
L have the i.onor to remain WIFE
Joseph O. Thompson.
chairman Republican Executive COM
mittee of the State of Alabama.
TO this communication secretary -.
State McDavid made the following re-
ply: -
Montgomery. Oct. i3. laO6.
lion. Joseph o. Thompson, Cha,TmaG
Republican Executive Commute" Oh
the State of Alabama. birmingham
Dear sir-Your favor of the nth
inst reached me this morning. and c3n-
tents noted. =,
I'm reference to party emDiems. de
sire to call yolr attention To the fac.
tIat SECTION 81, On Page 46l of the Cen
cral Acts Ct 1908 requires that Each
political party shall. by its state 2a ay
Convention or state Executive ON
secretary Of state, at least sixty days
before each election of State Officers,
ty engraving or otherwisr at least
emblems,' etc. This makes it plaiu
that the one hundred and nifty copies
Of the emblem must be filed before each
Of the Secretary of State. This was not
done by the State party convention ~
the State Executive Committee. or any
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-10-14

rarity of Alabama. and cannot. under
| the law. certify to the Judges Of Pro
nate' az requested that the emblem
Il cannot accede to your views as 70
the separate columns for the Keplhll-
| 'an State tickee and the ~ RerdL:f-
can nominees for Congress. The cer-
tifcate of nomination as filed in this
{ flee states that the candidates for
state offices were nominated at mas
rieeting of the Republican rarty.' tn"
certificate of nomination of the ctnd;-
Congressional District states there as
sembled at Alfalfa a convention of the
r epublican Party. while tnas as to the
from the Eighth Congressional District
states that the Republican Congress
slonal Convention fof the Eighth Con-
Eressiona1 District of Alarama> NOM
mated John T. Masterson as the Repub-
llcan candidate. This clearly shows
that all the candidates were nominated
as Republicans. Yours truly.
e. r. McDavid.
Secretary Of state"
But the two wings CT the Republican
party are not tho only persons in the
State whom the failure to ale the party
emblem has put at 4 Disadvantage
letter was received by. the Secreta:r
of state Yesterday from Judge OF Pro
instructions in case OF a certain con-
tngency which might arise as result
Of the neglect. The Judge seemed 10
anticipate that Repuhlicans Of hls
would approach him with an emblem
which they would claim 20 recognize,
and ask him to place 1t on the party
ticket for that district o. county.
In reply, Judge Rowe was INFORMED
that no party emblem can be used on
ticket unless 1t has first been approved
by the Secretary Of State
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-10-14
The following Letter from a New Eng

The following Letter from a New Eng.
land source to a prominent New York
cotton dealer will be read with inter-
est:
Dear Sir.-Since my return to tho
mill a few days ago. after two weeks
vacation. find that during my absence
there has been no Iet-up in the extra
OF binary demand for yarns and cloth
OF every kind. The situation is almost
Incredible. There seems hardly any
precedent for such condition OF
things. To put 1t as Il prominent man
ufacturer said to me yesterday-It is
fierce The fact of the matter Is, 1t Is
a physical impossibility for the spindles
and looms of the country to produce
anything like the amount OF stuff call
ed for. 1t is as though there were
famine in the land. 1t is hot ques-
ton OF price. or of the price of the raw
material; it is as ! wrote you before,
question of supply and demand. with
the latter far in excess Of the former.
Price apparently cuts no figure
"You will readily understand, with
all this. that the mills are in most
prosperous and fiourishing condition
coming money. Several new mills arr
going up here and elsewhere in New
England; others are largely increasing
their present capacity some are run
ming night and day. The mill is build
ing again and increasing its line Of
combed yarn and cloth. and the demand
for our standards, that Is. shirtings,
sheetings and coarse goods, is unusually
Ihcavy.
1T may interest you to know. as 4
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-10-14

fact that the great cotton machinery
builders of Lancashire are taxed to
traordinary demand for machinery at
tonle and abroad. They are most
them fully engaged for twelve mopths
to come. and longer. many Of them
working overtime This we know
positively in placing contracts our
selves for machinery In England:
Buyers are urging. manufacturers
ties away into 1905 The fact speaks
for itself. Comment Is unnecessary.
Again. on the one hand buyers are now
daily calling upon AIS In person, liter
ally begging for goods, whereas. ON the
ether hand. sellers of the raw mate
rial are keeping away from u.s. For
the last few DAVIS, there Is no cotton
Offering. These are circumstances
worthy Of note. and surely strongly In
dicative Of the situation"
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-10-14

FANCY PATENT FLOUR.
24-lb. Sack Fancy Patent Flour. 81
4S-ib Sack Fancy Patent Flour. 81 30
1-2 Bbl. Fancy Patent Flour. 2.7S
Rarrel Fancy Patent Flour. 5.!5
We guarantees this Flour to please.
BROCK GROCERY co.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-10-14
Picture Frames
Made to Order.
Tresslar's studio.

Gadsden Times-News.
1t will not do to make light OF tne
100000 chandeliers in the Pennsyl-
vania State Capitol.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-10-14
Hasn't Caught On.

Gadsden Times News.
IN to the present time no actress has
fallen out of a balloon in order to get
free press notices.
Las Nuevas de la Estancia. (Estancia, Nuevo MeÌjico) 1904-1908, 1906-08-03
FL TEMPO de Julio.

El reporte de ell tempo por
el mes de Julio muestra la
temperature maXima por Ell
mes de "a grades ell dia 2. La
temperature minima fu6 43
grades ell dia 2. Hubo solamen-
te sels dias cIaros este mes, 10
cual es 10 mas bajo en- cuaI-
quier mes por aIgun tempo.
La IIuvia fu6 4 4l-l0O pulga-
das. Con el tempo caIiente y
la gran cantidad de lluvia ha
sido muy bueno para las la
oores. y aunque la lIuvia vino
algo tarde, Sc esperan buenas
cosechas.
Las Nuevas de la Estancia. (Estancia, Nuevo MeÌjico) 1904-1908, 1906-08-03
AViisO.

Es por este dado que en- el
precinto ndm. 4 de la Cienega,
estan tres bestias reportadas.
Una llegua colorado con las
dos patas blancas y una mano
blanca del lado derecho y un
toston blanco Ell la frente y la
punta de la naris y con este
marca AOE al lado inquierdo.
Tn caballo colorado, POGO
grande con esta marca
Ell la pierna al lado isquierdo
y esta otra en- la anca
del mismo lado.
Tn cabalIo bayo cabos ne
grOs con esta marca al
lado isquierdo en- la pierna.
Jesus Flores, Juez de Paz,
Eastyiew, N. M.
Las Nuevas de la Estancia. (Estancia, Nuevo MeÌjico) 1904-1908, 1906-08-03
AntIcip alton.

When heightened pause comes in some
music sweet,
And listening souls in passive silence
wait,
The true musicians then anticipate
Not needless of the leaders rhythmic
beat
Those new harmonious measures that
shall feet
Past them in all their grand responsive
state,
And smile when there come pealing
soon or late
The very notes that they had hoped to
greet.
So from earths music grand true souls
divine
Through Lifes strange silent pulses,
deeply felt,
Celestial strains that all the soul shall
To floods of rapture. All! how eyes will
shine
And greet them thus: 40 heavenly songs
of mine
knew and loved ye while on earth 1
dwelt."
Edmond Burke.
Las Nuevas de la Estancia. (Estancia, Nuevo MeÌjico) 1904-1908, 1906-08-03
AVISO

Deseo por este anunciar 4
todos los que concierne que
tengo mi tanque para banos
listo para uso en- mi rancho al
sur'de Estancia, Y que tengo
sufcionte aqua d mano Para
todos las partidas que sean ba-
nadas aqul. Estoy preparado
para dar los banos en- confor-
midad con la ley del territorio,
y las regulaciones prescritas
por ell cuerpo de sanidad de
ovejas. Los precios son regu-
lares. Dirijanse d mi en- Es-
tancia. Felix Gurule.
Las Nuevas de la Estancia. (Estancia, Nuevo MeÌjico) 1904-1908, 1906-08-03

Colorado 4 asom brar al mum
do con un puente de vldrio.
Atraves del canon de ell Rio
Arkansas cerca de Canon City,
un puente de suspension ha
sido edificado mas que $500
pies arriba del nivel del rio.
El suelo del puente es de vid-
rio de modo que los transeun-
tes puedan yer para, abajo ell
canon mas profundo en- ell oes-
to. El sueIo del puente esta
como una miIIa y media arriba
del nivel del mar.
Las Nuevas de la Estancia. (Estancia, Nuevo MeÌjico) 1904-1908, 1906-08-03
FL Tren Atrasado.

El Martes pasado ell tren
Mum. | EN- ell Central estuvo
atrasado varias horas 4 causa
de que Sc quebr6 ell ingenio
unas cuantas millas fuera de
Santa F6. EI tren lego d Es-
tancia como cuatro horas Y
media atrasadO.
Las Nuevas de la Estancia. (Estancia, Nuevo MeÌjico) 1904-1908, 1906-08-03
Clover on Poor Land,

If the land is poor try clover Per.
haps the land is poor in the very ele.
ments that clover can add. If it
lacks other things than nitrogen. add
a little potassium and a little pbos-
phorus. If the land is black, indicat-
ing a large amount of vegetable mold,
add lime. Perhaps the lime is need
ed to cure the acidity. With the acid
ity cured there is no reason why GLOW.
er should rot be grown. If the first
harvest fails try again. Sometimes
the trying again and again with cloy-
er results in getting clover to grow.
as in that way the clover bacteria
are gradually introduced or are de-
veloped from some other form Of bac-
terra in the soil.
Every farm should have few Rus.
sian mulberries for the birds, for the
poultry and for the children. Add one
to your list to be planted next spring.
The Russian mulberry is very suit.
able for roadside trne
Las Nuevas de la Estancia. (Estancia, Nuevo MeÌjico) 1904-1908, 1906-08-03
AViisO

En- mi ausencia L. A. Rousseau, de la
tieuda de Hughes Mercantile Company,
es nuestrO agerte para colectar dar
re 5iho por to las las ruentas debiias a la
Dunlavy Mercantile Co.
f, e. Dunlavy.
Las Nuevas de la Estancia. (Estancia, Nuevo MeÌjico) 1904-1908, 1906-08-03

EI editor de Las Nuovas ha
estado conhnado d su CANA
por algunos dias d causa de
una Iastimadura que recibio el
Domingo pasado, pero ahora
Sc haIla mejor aIiviado
Las Nuevas de la Estancia. (Estancia, Nuevo MeÌjico) 1904-1908, 1906-08-03

La Sra. Taylor regres6 de
Las Vegas donde habia estado
visitando a sus parientes, Ell
Lines. Vino acompanada de su
madre. la Sra. Trinidad Ro-
nero.
Las Nuevas de la Estancia. (Estancia, Nuevo MeÌjico) 1904-1908, 1906-08-03

Ell Microbes estuvierOn en-
la plaza los senores Jesus Ber-
nudes de Willard y Jesus Ca
ballero, recientemente de la
republica de Mexico. Nos pa
garon una vista agradable.
Las Nuevas de la Estancia. (Estancia, Nuevo MeÌjico) 1904-1908, 1906-08-03

Hon Juan C.JaramilIo, super
intendente de escuelaS del
condado de Torrance, ha es-
tado en- la plaza atendiendo 4
la examination de miembros
para maestrOs.
Las Nuevas de la Estancia. (Estancia, Nuevo MeÌjico) 1904-1908, 1906-08-03

Don Martin Sanchez de Pun
ta de Aqua, estuvo en- la plaza
ell Microbes con ncgocios per-
sonales.
Las Nuevas de la Estancia. (Estancia, Nuevo MeÌjico) 1904-1908, 1906-08-03

Don CristobaI Pena de Nor
iarty estuvo en- la plaza aver
con negocios personaIes. Nos
orden0 mandar Las Nuevas a
su estafeta por ell ano que vi
enc.
Las Nuevas de la Estancia. (Estancia, Nuevo MeÌjico) 1904-1908, 1906-08-03

Hon Carl A. DaIies, maneja-
dor de la tiemda de John Bee.
ker Co., en- Willard, estuvo en-
la plaza ell Lines, atendiendo
la convention kepublicana.
Las Nuevas de la Estancia. (Estancia, Nuevo MeÌjico) 1904-1908, 1906-08-03

La chiquita Clara Bond,
quien ha estado muy enferma,
Sc reporto mucho mejor hoy.
Las Nuevas de la Estancia. (Estancia, Nuevo MeÌjico) 1904-1908, 1906-08-03
Fabulas M2XjCanas.
Ell CoYovE Y su I1lJo.

Con much" formalidad
Decia un coyote q su hijo:
No aprendas i robar: MIRA
Que es muy insolente vicio.;
Jamas robes las mazorcas
De la milpa del vecino,
Nj sus gaIIinas atrapes,
Nj te enguIIes sus politics,
7 en- fin, no hagas nunca NAL,
A nadie infieras prejuicio:
Haz con todos 10 que quieras
Que todos hagan contigo,
Porquc solo de este modo
Vive un coyote 5ien quisto,
Asi 10 hare, senior padre,
LIE respondi6 ell coyotito.
Ell tai padre satisfecho
De sus consoles prolijos,
Sc fu63a donde! i un gallinero
Y no dejo animal vlvo.
Al amanecer volvi6
Lamiendose los hocicos:
Mas no tuvo la fortuna
De que su galIinicldio
Quedase tan eucubiertO
Que no 10 supiera su hijo,
Porque este Sc fu6 d una vista
Espiandolo muy pasito
Y 10 "vido" consumer
El sangrlento sacrifcio
En- virtud de cuyo ejemplo
El hizo 4 otro diA 10 mismo.
Lo supo ell coyote viejo
Y de este modo le dice:
P1caro no to he mandado
iQu6 a nadie hagas perjuicio?
81, senior padre, es verdad,
Contest6 ell coyotito:
listed me dice muy bien;
Mas como aver he visto
Que Sc sopl6 scis gallinas,
Me cemi 20 seis politics.
Creyendo, senior, sin duda
Que no era mucho delito,
Que cuando come las madres
Almorzara 20 los hijos,
NADIA respondi6 e( coyote
Hip6critA, fementido,
Pues conoci6 que el consejo,
Sin eiemplo es muy frio,
7 que para que aproVeche
El mas saludable aviso,
Por los ojos debe entrar
Antes Que por el dido.
Jose Joaquin Fernandez de
Lizardi.
Gel PensadOr MeXlcanO.)
Las Nuevas de la Estancia. (Estancia, Nuevo MeÌjico) 1904-1908, 1906-08-03
La Convention
Constitutional.

De acuerdo con las prescrip
clones de la 10y de Estado,
ACADIA ell gobernador Hager
man de expedir su proclama,
para la election de delegados a
la convention constitutional y
para que vote sobre la question
de Isl Q no, aceptamos ell estad }
unido," para ell dia 6 de No.
viembre pr6ximo venidero.
El prorrateo de delegados Sc
hizo asignando uno por cada
$50 votos dados en- la Ultima
election para delegado al con-
greso, tocando ell siguiente
ndmero de delegados a cada
un condado;
Condados. Delegados.
Bernalillo 5
Chavez 2
COlfaX 4
Dona Ana 3
Eddy l
Grant 3
Las Nuevas de la Estancia. (Estancia, Nuevo MeÌjico) 1904-1908, 1906-08-03

Felipe Luna, creador de
ovejas y bacas de Willard, es-
tuvo en- la plaza ell Lines.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-09-15
FARMiNaToN.

Pennington, Sept. 11.--Mrs. Ellis
Rhodes and children of Cheyenne
Wyo., are visiting relatives here but
will soon go to housekeeping, as they
expect to remain here all winter.
G. P. Franks left Sunday afternoon
for Chicago.
Miss Nettie Israel of Bonaparte, was
an over Sunday guest Of Mrs. Joel
Ketcham.
Mrs. Martin Harnagle and children
visited last week with Mrs. Harnagle's
mother in Donnellson.
C. H. Scott. who has been in Hot
Springs for his health, returned home
Wednesday. greatly benefited.
Mrs. M. M. Modisett and niece, Miss
Ida Anders, have gone to Allerton TO
visit relatives.
Mrs. c. w. Sherrick is the guest #
her daughter, Mrs. Mona Reynolds, in
Burlington.
Frank Rider and Miss Grace Storms
were married last Wednesday after
noon In Keokuk at the Presbyterian
parsonage This popular young couple
will go to housekeeping in their beauti-
full new home on Seventh street.
Chapter o., p. E. o. held their first
meeting since the summer vacation
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-09-15
BoNAPARTE.

Bonaparte. Sept. 11.-Miss Kathar-
Inc Whitley and Benjamin Delaney OF
Cincinnati, Ohio. were married at the
home of ]. G. whitley on Monday
evening by the Rev. George Wehn.
They left today on an extended we'd
ling tour through the eastern states.
Barton Johnson of San Francisco, is
visiting his sister, Mrs Iowa Hunter
and other relatives.
Miss Katharine Cresap went to Ce-
dar Rapids Monday to attend college
there this winter.
are the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. H. H.
Meek.
Mrs. Lizzie Grages has purchased the
Mrs. Maude Simmons property in North
Bonaparte.
VIM. Carter of Bentonsport was a
business visitor yesterday.
Mrs. Kate Finish and Harley Jenkins
went to Mt. Vernon yesterday for q
two weeks visit with relatives.
l.. G. Warner Of Memphis Tenn, is
visiting his family here.
Mrs. Maude Simmons and Chas. Ben
nett were married at the brides home
yesterday afternoon at $50, Rev. Will
liams Of Harrisburg, officiating. They
left on the evening train for Oregon
where they will make their future
home.
Elmer Long and family have remov.
ed into the A. ]. Page property in east
Bonaparte.
Turlow Mills left today for Valpar-
also, Ind, to attend school Of tele-
graphy.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-09-15
lib. DICKINSON IS
NOW UNDER ARREST
DIES MONIES INSURANCE, MAN is
CHARGED WITH MURDER in
BLYDENRURGH CASE
Taken Into Custody at corning-ls
Told BY Attorney Not 70 Talk and
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Going Earth
err in the Case of Death.

Des Moines, Sept. 18Th. B. Diclsin.
son, 1854 Twenty-third street, insur.
ance solicitor for the American Life.
was arrested at Corning yesterday af-
ternoon for the murder of Irene Blyd-
enburgh, the handsome telephone oper.
ator of Eldora, whose dead body was
found under such mysterious circum-
stances at the home of M. Hillias, 1907
Clark street, Tuesday evening.
Dickinson's arrest followed as the
elimination of a series of exciting
events in the course of the police in
vestigation of the death of the young
woman. Information was filed in Jus.
tice Duncan's court yesterday morning
charging Dickinson with the crime of
murder in the second degree. 1t is I'M
derstood that the information was
drawn up and signed by the police au-
thorities
Is Brought Home.
The accused reached Des Moines at
2 o'clock this morning and was taken
direct to the police station. He will
be sweated this morning and it is ex.
pected that he will divulge the real
secret of the cause of the young girls
uSdli duu llldy lANOlNS iuulUCl
of others in the case.
| Dickinson, it is alleged, met the girl
in Eldora; there got out with her in a
carriage and what with drinking and
with solicitation accomplished her
ruin. He discovered her plight, so the
girl stated in the ante-mortem state
ment, and brought her to this city
Here she was under the care Of Dr.
E. E. Gadd, hired, SO Gadd claims, by
Dickinson, taken to the room in the
Mrs. Cook boarding house, S27 Sixth
street, the rent of which was paid by
Dickinson, so Mrs. Cook claims, and
was then after an effort was made to
save her life taken to the M. Hillias
home, for a reason not yet divulged
satisfactorily by the reticent physi
| clan.
City Is Worked Up.
Never in the history of Des Moines
of since the famous Mabel Schoield
case, has the city of Des Moines been
SO much worked up over murder
mystery as now. The police depart
ment has worked assiduously on tho
case. Chief Jones ordered the arres'
at once of Dickinson in order that he
could explain the affair If he would
The handling of the case was turned
over to Chief McNutt of the defective
department, who, with his efficient
men, have made good One man charg
ed with the crime is now in Jail, ant
others under suspicion are still at lib
erty, but can be placed in custody i
the evidence permits.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1906-09-15

Tuesday evening at the home Of Mrs.
Maude owen. Chautauqua reminis-
cences was the principal discussion of
the evening.
The Tri-County Holiness association
camp meeting opened Friday evening
at Anderson park. The meeting will
last ten days and the out of-town
preachers are Rev. Jacobs and wife OF
Chicago, and Miss Lorenz of Abba.
Miss Scott of Elgin, Ill., is the organist.
Miss Grace White Of Elveston, ILL.,,
is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs Chas. Van
Seggen.
Mrs. w. S. Baker has returned from
a visit with her sister, Mrs. LaHue at
Medill, Mo.
Mrs. Emma K. Foster. who has been
staying at the home Of her sister, Mrs.
Alva Satterly, has gone to New Mexi-
co for her health.
The Fats and Leans played game
of ball Friday afternoon. w. A. Carr
of Philadelphia, was pitcher for the
Fats. Mr.. Mccormick played IN the
left field, c. P. Franns in the right; II.
H. Trainer, who travels for the wooden
mills, short stop; Harry Crandall, first
base: Harry Sawyers, third base. The
Lean nine started with j. w. Luechel,
pitcher; J. S. Foregraves, catcher; Har-
'ry Masters, first base; Carl Freshwa-
ter, second base: w. B. Nebold. third
base; S. M. Haley, short stop; DR.. n.
P. Knight, left field; j. w. Woodwork
center field. and G.. G. Junkins, right
field. The score stood 81 to ri at the
end of the ninth inning. The proceeds
Of the game go to the Ladies' cemetery
committee