davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-10-14
PeacefulneSs Reported
From All Sections of
the Island Re
public.
NATIVES DETERMINED
TO HELP AUTHORITIES
No New Cases of Yellow
FeVeT-PreC2utionS
Taken. Against
Disease.

HAVANA, Cuba, Oct 13.-with
the departure for the United States
of Secretary Of War Taft and the
assumption OF the reins Of govern
ment By provisional Governor Ma
goon, the new administration in
the island republic can be said 70
be well started.
The proclamation by the new
governor, which was contained in
all Of the evening newspapers
here, was well received generally
by the residents or Havana. and
il now seems certain that there
Win be no further disturbances.
Cubans Of ali classes, regard
less OF their political beliefs, are
working together to get the inter
nal affairs once more in such a
state that outside confidence will be
regRined. Governor Magoon struck
q popular chord when. in his pro-
clamation. he declared that he
would do all in his power 10 pre-
serve Cuban Independence, protect
life and property. and bring about
the restoration Of the ordInarr
methods OF government under the
provisions OF the Cuban constitu-
tion"
The people seem TO realize that
this promise comes from the
Roosevelt Administration and viii
be carried out.
Quier So Far.
Up TO a late hour tonight no reports
OF disturbances had been received here
and the new administration is pleased
with the present state of affairs. Ad-
vices from Santiago and ;he other cities
Of the island republic state that the pro
clamation OF the new governor mas been
posted IN all OF the public buildings.
There Is an utter absence OF criticisms
OF its provisions.
Marines to Return.
Several detachments OF marines, whose
places have been taken by regular troops.
reached Havana during the late after
noon and VIII return 70 the United
States at once
There were no new cases OF yellow
fever reported on the island today and
all OF the existing cases are doing wei.
On the steamer that arrived here today
were several barrels OF oil of citronella,
which is TO DO distributed 10 the sever
aI camps Of soldiers for the use OF Of
fcers and men alike 70 keep away mos
quitoes, the medical officials declaring
that II the men viii anOint themselves
with the oil. there viii be no danger
or mosquito infection.
The Washington times., 1906-10-14
MILLIONS FOR POOR,
LEWIS WIDOW DEAD

LONDON. Oct 13.-By the death today
Of Mrs. lewis Hill. widow Of the we'll
known money lender. Samuel Lewis. So
100, coo, In which she was given a life
interest by Lewis. IS released for he
quests to charity.
The .ewis VIII provided for over hfty
bequests 10 Oe made after his wife $
death.
These donations vary from one Of
& O0O u9C. TO be used ir the erection Of
model dwellings for the poor. 10 gifts
OF 81, 65e 20 be placed in each police
court poor DOg IN London.
The Washington times., 1906-10-14
{. LAWRENCE HUNT
INVOLVED BY STAY
IN ATLANTIC CITY
Servant DepOSeS She Saw
Presbyterian Minister
Kiss Friends Wife.
LAWRENCE BAss7TT.
RICE BASSETT,
The Couples Second Child.

OMAHA Neb. Oct. IS.--Omcial and
social Washington plays a part OF no
small dimension in the Bassett divorce
salt which has alread~ been fought
through several preliminary sklrmishes
here. ana is scheduled for a hearing on
the main issues OF the case at the pres
ent term OF court. The suit Ia Omaha
il brought by Mrs. Fanny Rice Bassett,
daughter of former Senator Bassett OF
Arkansas. now dead. for divorce from
Charles G. Bassett. topographer In the
United States Geological survey, at
Washington.
Beside these two chief actors are two
others whose parts in the suit are
scarcely less prominent On the one
hand is the Rev. i. Lawrence Hunt,
pastor Of the Noble Street Presbyterian
Church, Brooklyn. and formerly pastor
of the Washington Heights Presbyterian
Church. Washington,
lie is boldly accused by Mr. Bassett,
i. his answer to her petition, with being
too intimate with Mrs. Bassett. On the
other hand IS Congressman Benjamin i.
Falrchud Of New York, reputed TO be
wealthy, who Is accused By Mrs. Bas-
sett with having undertaken the burden
OF her husbands fight. and offered his
entire fortune to the latter 70 carry it
through.
The Washington times., 1906-10-14
ROOT GOES TO REGISTER;
ADEE ACTING PREMIER

Secretary Root has gone 20 New York
TO register so he can vote. He expects
to get back Monday. Assistant secrs-
tary Adee Is IN charge OF the affairs
Of stlsS Icing his absence
The Washington times., 1906-10-14
Wife's Counsel.

Mrs Bassett came TO Omaha shortly
after the scene between herself and her
husband. when the latter found her In
atlantic CITY in July. 1895. She took a
little cottage on the outskirts or The
CITY. and. after acquiring the necessary
siv months residence, filed her suit for
,ll.orce last February f. preceding that
fled BY her husband In Washington by
but a few days
Former United States District Attor-
nev Baxter, IS handling her suit from
this end. and Hilary A. Herbert, former
Secretary OF the Navy. represents her in
Washington.
She accuses her husband Of infdelity
bnt laws particular stress on cruelty,
which she AYERS he praeticed from 1898.
two years after they we're married. She
saws tbat he was given to profane and
blasphemous language, and interfeTed
with her management OF the children,
Continued on Page 2-Second section-)
The Washington times., 1906-10-14
plead Friendship.

Ordinary personal friendship is assert
ed by each TO be his only reason for
having exhibited an especial interest in
this domestic turmoil.
The preliminary bouts. which include
an attempt 20 have the case here dis
missed. the application for an injunction
70 prevent Bassett from kldnaplng any
OF the children. and a request for tenn
pOrary aIimony. have all been won by
Mrs. Bassett.
The case viii be submitted largely on
aepositlons Most OF these have been
t..izen IN washington, New York, and
Atlantic City, and have been received
and opened. Family skeletons are drag
ged from their closets for public inspec-
ton a scandal Of the Nations Capital
Is elaborated IN minute detail. and a
glimpse given OF a section Of social
Washington behind the scenes.
The Washington times., 1906-10-14
GOLD NINE KING
To BUILD PALACE
IN CAPITAL CITY
John Hays Hammond,
Friend of Late Cecil
Rhodes, Newcomer.
FRANCES BASSETT.
CHARLES BASSETT.
The eldest Child.

John Hays Hammond. muIti-miIiion-
aire. mining engineer. developer OF Cal
ifornia and pioneer OF African gold
fields. IS 20 become q resident OF Wash
iDEt0u.
This city, as has been heretofore
pointed out b. The Times. appears 20
exert a special attraction for the men
OF millions who have made their f0T-
tunes ia California and Africa Mr..
Hammond is the fourth OF this class
who have recently adopted this Capital
as the worlds most desirable place or
residence.
Henry Cleveland Perkins, pioneer OF
both California and the Rand. one
OF the Wealthiest men in the country,
and perhaps IN the world. associate or
the Rothschuds, and owner OF gold
properties ia half the great gold regions
of the world. IS probably entitled 10
head this list
The Washington times., 1906-10-14
Free Oyster Roast Today at

Chesapeake Beach. See excursion col.
Page 8. third seetion.-Adv.
The Washington times., 1906-10-14
White Saves Game.

The Cubs were st.II going, however,
and made one in their half OF the IN
ming on Robes error. a base on balls.
a stolen base. and a wild pitch. In the
sixth the Sox scored their last tally
on IsbeIrs fourth two-bagger and
Rohe's single.
The Cubs came with rush in the
last half OF the sixth. and sent In two
runs. Walsh grew wild, and after two
men were out, passed both Overall and
Hoffman. A failure TO force Hoffman at
second filed the bags. and then Schultz
doubled. scoring overall and Hoffman.
Chance went out on an infeld srounder
and ended the round.
After Stelnfeldt had doubled in the
seventh. White replaced Walsh In the
box. and the Doctor allowed only one
scratch nit. and the Cubs were not able
to score thereafter.
CFor further details OF game see first page
of sporting sectiOH.)
The Washington times., 1906-10-14
Wide Boards, S. Per 100 Feet.

Lumber Trust Broken
Iibbey & Co, 9Th s.. & y. y. Ave.-Adv.
The Washington times., 1906-10-14
Reulbach and PfeiSter
Driven From Box in
Early Stages.
ISBELL'S FOUR DOUBLES
They Net Six Runs and Save
the Day-EnOrmouS
Crowd Present.

CHICAGO. Oct. l2-Three games for
the Sox,
Once more Comlskeys champions
turned the trick on the West Side head
liners when they whipped them sound
ly today by a score OF 5 70 g. The Sox
tatted ike fends. but fielded badly. Had
they been free from errors the Cubs
count would have been small. On the
other hand, the Cubs felded through
the terrible Eine innings without = mis-
take. but their hits were too scarce.
Big Ed Walsh was In grand form for
six innings. ond with better support
would have sent tie Cubs battcrs out
in hurry. However. in the seventh in
ning. It looked as though re had
blown up and Doc White was rushed
L. the rescue I'm a hurry
The Washington times., 1906-10-14
Gardner Williams.

ONLY second 10 him comes Gardner
Williams, who. likewise. as q young en-
zineer and expert. laid ia California
,he foundation OF a fortune which he
buHt TO great proportions IN the south
African fe!ds Mr.. Williams was dIa-
moud rather than q gold expert, and
his fortune was chiefly drawn from
this side OF the African development
Hannan Jennings. still another Cali
fornian OF the period OF the srgOnauts.
who took his Golden Coast experience
and a small fortune 10 Africa. ana there
expanded both 10 notable proportions. Is
a third Washingt0nian or recent acqui-
sltion.
Now comes Mr.. Hammond the most
widely known man perhaps. in the
group. He has Just bought an entire
square OF land bounded by Twenty
fourth and L streets and KaloFama road
northwest. and has commissioned Wyeth
& Cressou, architects. 10 prepare plans
for a splendid house to be erected
upon IT,
Mr.. Hammond viii expend about
5000 900. 1t is stated. on the palatial four
story house for which he has placed
his commission. The site is high and
commanding. comparing favorably with
any In the city, and in a section that IS
fast attracting the ultra-fashionable and
wealthy portion OF the city's population.
The Washington times., 1906-10-14
Used Up Three Pitchers.

Tile Sox handled the Cubs pitchers
disgracefully. Ed Reulbach was driven
from this pitching hiil in the third ia
ming, beng swatted terribly. Pfeister
relieved him, ana the next inning lie
was also driven TO tie timber. Big
Overall then came Ga from behind the
clubhouse en1 finished tEe game with
much credit.
1t was one OF the slowest games Of the
series Two hours and forty minutes
were consumed In playing the nine In
Hngs. Much OF This time was taken up
iy Walsh splitting juice on the ball
The Washington times., 1906-10-14
Romance Of Gold.

The stories OF the lives OF these four
men would be the romance OF gold IN
the modern world II would be the
story OF California and the Pacific en-
pIre OF America; OF the new Australia.
which drew 50 many OF the early Cal
ifornIans. as we'll as bold spirits from
all over the world, 10 found a new ma
ton Of the Southern seas; OF South Az
rica, ''the map that is half unroued." ="
the EMPIRES OF Rhodes and Chamberlain
and Kitchener; OF the new Asia and the
new Alaska, with their mines now pour
ing ceaselessly into the stream that is
augmenting the prosperity OF all na-
lions.
Mr.. Hammond was preceded to Wash
tngton by Messrs. Perkins. Williams.
and Jennings. who for some time have
been residents OF this city. CosmopOll-
Continued on Second PaGe)
The Washington times., 1906-10-14
Isben Gets Busy.

The score stood this way until the
third, >gheu the Sox evened up the
count Isbeu started IL of with mis-
second oduble and scored on Davis
two-bagger into tho crowd. PfeisteT
then went in 10 pitch and started by
hitting Donohue. Tinker's error gave
Dougherty q Hfe. and DOugherty and
Davis worked a double steal. Davis
scoring,
The Cubs went out IN order. and
then the SoX clinched the game in their
half OF The fourth by tallying four
runs Walsh walked as a starter, but
was forced by Hahn. Jones singled
and Isbell tore of MS third twO-bag-
ger, scoring Hahn and sending Jones
to third. Davis duplicated this hit,
scoring jones and IsbelL Overall re-
placed Pfeister, and he Immediately
walkeds Rohe. DOuohue's double
scored Davis. but Schultz turned
Doughertys fly into double play
and ended the inning
The Washington times., 1906-10-14
Enormous Crowd.

The crowd was enormous. The ma
uonaI commission gave out The actual
paid admissions as . 30 and no one
doubted it. They were piled everywhere
All the stands ana bleachers were pack
ed. Thousands chung on the etIses an
the surrounding buildings were over
hanging with humanity.
Big IsDen was a tower Of strength
with the stick. -Four crashing doubles
the lanky SWede tore on and besides
scoring three runs himself ne drove in
three mC-e. Robe and Davis were also
there strong with the stick, ROhe get
tins two singles and a double and Davis
nipping of two doubles.
The soX scored one run in the first in
ming on HaIus single. Jones sacrifice
IsbelFs double and Davis two-sackeT
The Cubs came right back and two sin
giles. a sacrifice. q batter hit and tSc
errors BY Isbell. chased three taIlies
across the plate.
The Washington times., 1906-10-14

Continued on Fourth Page)
The Washington times., 1906-10-14

Continued on Page E~oecond Sectlon.1
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-08-17
ANNA, ILL.
AUGUST 16, 1906.

Miss Lena Rauch OF Carbonate, ~
visiting relatives in Anna this week
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Fl Seger OF East
st Louis, arrived Tuesday for VISIT
with the family Of A. Seger.
Mrs. John Church and three daugh-
ters departed Wednes day for the Nj
agara Falls, They will spend SIX
weeks in Cleveland o. before return
ing TO Anna.
J. $. Palmer. Of Makanda, visited
relatives in Anna Tuesday.
Miss Cora brown of St Louis y
tho guest of Miss Elsie Scott.
s b. Miller and J, Parsons, of Cairo,
were business visitors in this city
Tuesday,
Mrs olive Bliss, of st. Louis. came
down Sunday for a brief visit with re-
latiyes
Misses Annie Eddy. Georgia Norris
Orpha Orr and Mrs. Thos. Norris, tcoK
advantage of the excursion Wednes
day and will spend week at the Ma
CARA Falls.
Miss Maude Appel went to Donsola
this morning Thursday for a short
visit with friends.
Mrs. Eva Robinson has accepted a
position in Cairo as public steno-
grapher. and will depart Monday Tor
that place.
Mrs. Addie Slack, Of st. Louis, ar
rived Sunday fer two weeks visit
with friends.
Mrs. L. c. Wiley is spending this
week with relatives in Marion, Ill.,
r. J. Mowery of Wetaug, ana Z
NJ. Gaunt, Judge Wall, f. w. Mcclel-
Ian and others Of Mound City attend
ed the senatorial convention at Anna
Tuesday.
The ball game Wednesday between
the Herrln and Anna teams. resulted
in a victory for Herrin. The score
was 7 to 0.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-08-17

Imam with him.
street. he anu -. af,erno,n
were Pas'el-,.'
ON a tram lo' 'ue SUI To- r,,do,
Tn. preliminary ~ '' -. wool.
will not hN''y occur '',u' =, IN or
owing TO the absence r,d,r
Prusecut ne Attorney J"'ly -. ~
has cuEag d hon. h. -
this city to deieh" MN 49,, .ou.o
Saturday nights Ial' ON wy. ~.
gambling houses lea NY M -
lice Potunger. resulted lh '"g 80
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-08-17
. CHARLESTON, MO.


Charleston, Mo-, Aug. 49, 1906.
George II. Bridges and family Will !
leave soon for st Louis and vii! make !
that their future home Mr.. Bridges
mas long been identified with the bu5l |
ness interests Of this city and his de-
parture will be felt He Is president
Of the Farmers Mercantile company
(which place he has resigned but the
directors of the company refused 20
consider his resignation), stakeholder
in several banks of the county, ana
has quite large farming interest,
William V. Mattingly and Herman
Mattingly are preparing to enter ne
grocery business. They will he located
on Main street, just north Of the post
office
The trouble which the Iron Noun
| tain railroad company has been nav
! ing with its local employees eliminated
this week. (Another case Of the soul
less corporation endeavoring to derive
maximum amount of work from men
70 whom they mete out a minimum
an'ouli' :" 49, 80. toaotbor with the
day and night operators, telegrapheu
iheir Ie''sna'i "''9 49,, ,,ag ,nore
men report ma 10 - any othar
WORK III 'ue' my 49,, 49,, saryic4.
cry alosh tn1 i'"s "." [,.a,n,odatior
for the travelling public an unknown
'"' '''e
quantity. -. ,..o rb
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-08-17
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
GIRL BRUTALLY BEATEN.

Washington. Ind, Aug. l6.-Because
his lG.year-old daughter was a tribe
slow In getting to her PLACE OF employ
ment today Marcelus Barber beat nel
in the street with a buggy whip untl
The blood flowed from her back anr
arms. Barber was sentenced 10 ]
DAYS impr sonment.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-08-17
Buy a Home!

In Northern Michigan where you
can live all the year or spend the ho'
SUMMER months by the cool, shady
water of lake and stream when ieeih
with all kinds of game fish, lnciou-
ing the famous brook trout
Land is mostly level, being 40 feet
above the level OF Lake Michigan
sufferers from hay fever and a. thma
get instant relief
The soil is a dark sandy loam' eS-
pecially adapted TO fruit and vese-
/ table raising with the best markets
nearby. s.,,,
This land IS being offered at from
$3.50 to- $1,000 per acre Sl.oo per
ac-. cash. balance easy monthly pay
ments without intercst-think Of IT,
cheaper than renting.
The next excursion 10 these lanhs
will leave Cairo Monday Afternoon"
! so,b arriving i'm Chicago next morn
ling spending the day IN Chicaeo
leave there AT 7.45 p. m. by boat i"'
Nuskecon. arriving there me h-N'
,,orninc where we take train i"l
} BALDWIN. county sca' of Lake county
! ,,.bere our lands are located. To &c
b those lands before the people we WI
make rate of Sl5oo for the roun'
g trim Tn prospective purchase r. -o''
Z Cor ten DAYS which is much less thai
The fare one way Fare viii be Ie
70 f,pdad 10 purchasers of 4n acres @
% more and deduct from iirsi pas
e. mont
order for tickets mus be in ou
u office bv twelve o'cleek each Mondal
ID please call al office for any iurtn'
b. Information dosircd-we viii he ga
p TO furnish IT,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-08-17
ILLINOIS EDITORS ORGANIZE

jacksonville. H.. Aug. l6.-Repuh.i.
can editors in the Twentieth congress
sional district comprising ten counties
today organized a branch national edl
'orial ass citation and elected Officers
and delegates 10 the national c1nyen
ton.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-08-17
WHERE THEY PLAY.
Danville at Cairo
Nation at Jacksonville.
yincennes at PaGucah.

There is little change in the stand
ing this morning owing 70 me FAC,
that rain prevented the CAIRO ana
panyilla game and paducah and YIN
cennes striving for winning run a
double header is scheduled for mere
and one at Paducah today
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-08-17
ANOTHER TIE GAME.

Special to The Bulletin.
Paducah, Aug. l6.-Another remark
able ball game was pulled off this al
ternoon between the locals and VIM
cepnes, when for twelve long ana
fiercely contested innings both teams
battled furiously for winning run but
when darkness came in the tWeiieu
inning ii found beth sides credited
with Z rms. Yesterday a thirteen IN
ming game was played which ended
in a tie at dark. This game. Today
therefore makes TWENTY-FIVE innings
without winning run The feature OF
todav's game was the hitting Of both
L Il,.nh
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-08-17
JACKSONVILLE STILL WINNING

Special to The Bulletin.
Jacksonville, Aug. 16.-The locals
kent up their reputation of the last
several days by winning this alter
noon from Mattoon in an interesting
and well played game.
Tho ocore. II H f
Nation OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Jacksonville .....+..-...''' .
Batteries.-Fox Belt and Lotshaw J
Mccarthy and Johnson
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-08-17

Bargain day at Sportsman's PARK
this afternoon when a double healer
will be played between Cairo and Dan
vile. the first game being called al
2:l5 and the second 10 minutes AFTER
The first one is finished
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-08-17

Hatch and Johnson will twirl in the
donble header for Cairo this afternoon
while Selby and Guerney viii work LOT
Danvile.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-08-17
OFF THE BAT.

Two for one today. First game posi-
lively called at 2:15 and the second
10 minutes after the conclusion OF 'he
first in order to allow the visitors tlme
To catch the 7:15 p m. train Tor nome
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-08-17

win paducah noxt "wednesday for
four more games which marks me
close locally of the Kitty league sea
son of 1906
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-08-17

cairo leaves in the morning ioF
Paducah where six games Wiil ne
played in four days.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-08-17

The double header this afternoon
viii be The last played at Sportsman s
Park this season until Cairo returns
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-08-17
OWING TO RAIN YESTERDAf--'N'N'
OTHER GREAT GAME AZ "a
puCAH ENDS IN A TIE
HOW THEY STAND.
YESTERDAYS SCORES.
cairo.panville Rain.

CairO-DanNllle--h
Jacksonville 3, i'iattooh :.
Paducah 5, VincennoS d y
innings.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-08-17
Second Game.

Batteries Karger and Noonani Ne
Ginnity and Bowerman.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-08-17

Eleven INNINGS.
Batteres-Orth and Mcclure; Null
lin and Schmidt.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-08-17

Batteries Harris, Peterson and Car
rigan; Patterson, Altrock and Sulli-
van.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-08-17

Bateries-Bender and Powers; Bern
hard and Bemis.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-08-17
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Rowers: Hess and Bemis.
Second Game.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-08-17

Cincinnati, O, Aug. 1G.-Cincinnaif
Philadelphia game postponed on ac-
count of rain
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-08-17
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Chicago. Ill.,, Aug. l6.-Three glfts
in the first and third inning gave tne
local enough runs 10 win.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-12-28
Notice Of Examination for Captain In the
Fire Department.

Notice Is hereby given that on the fifth
day of January, l93. at O'Clock p. M, In
the council cha nber OF the City Hall of an
ton, Ohio, an examina tion for the position OF
Captain OF the Fire department OF said city
Will be held.
All applicants must be legally qualified
according to the rules of the Department to
take the examination, and must make APP
plication for same on blanks furnished by
the Doard through III w. Paulus, Its clerk,
at the Mayors offic Of said city.
said examination will cover the ordinary
bra ches and G neral questions testing ap-
pllcants knowledge of the duties of a, cap
tain. Signed,
J.P FAWCETT,
FERplN AND HER BRUCK,
THOM tS;W. DUN WOODIE,
JOHN T. BLAKE,
Members of BOARD of Public safety, City oi
Canton, Ohio.
Ill. w. tAUEUS, Clerk. Dec27Jana
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-12-28
MYERS.

Myers, Dec. 25.-Miss Anna Ackle-
son has returned to Alliance after
staying with Mrs. Allen Finger, OF
Pleasant Valley, for two months.
Mrs. Rachael Keith and daughter,
Carrie, have gone west to visit rela-
tives.
Isaac and Curt Haines had phones
placed in their homes Saturday.
John Dourm and wife spent Christ
mas with Mrs. Dourm's sister at Mas
sillon.
Miss Stella Sponseller, of Alliance
came home to spend Christmas with
her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Spring have re-
turned home from Alliance.
Isaac Haines went to Alliance te
visit his daughter over Christmas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Myers, o.
Burgholtz. are visiting relatives at this
place.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Keister anG
daughter, Eva, of Osnaburg, are visit
ing relatives here.
Fred Sponseller is very i'll.