davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-10-08
A. c. MURDOCH DEAD.
The Second Division ENGINEER Of the Nil
aaukee Road Gone.

a. c. Murdoch, division engineer
of the Chicago, Milwaukee and st.
Paul railroad, died Sunday morn
ing at an early hour in this city
being the second man holding 'ha'
position 10 die in les time than one
year, +. H. Preston, whom Mr.
Murdoch succeeded, having passed
away only few months ago Mr..
Murdock leaves wife and a host
Of friends in this city to mourn his
death He was regarded by one
and all as a very competent man
and Official His body was shipped
to Tacoma Sunday afternoon Tor
intcrment. Who will succeed Mr..
Murdoch as division engineer Is a
question. butitis generally thought
that Mr.. Gambol or Mr.. Murray
will be his successor
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-10-08
YAKIMA BOY LOST
FRED p. HAYES DISAPPEARED
Cabin in the Hills and Has Not
Seen for Several Days

NORTu YAKIMA, oct, T. Search
is being made in the hills north Of
Black Rock for a voting man named
Fred Hayes, who has been missing
for nearly a week and who, it is
feared has died beyond reach of
human help.
Hayes took a team out to Black
Rock from here last Saturday, On
the road he commenced drinking
and on arrival at his destination
drank quart of Indian whisky,
During the night he suddenly be-
came crazy and, rushing from his
cabin, took to the hills. y friend
followed after him, but the man
supposed he was being pursued by
demons. and he was lost track of
i'll his hurry to escape Search for
him started next day, but has been
unsuccessful up to date.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-10-08

are thousands who are III the mad
rush for glittering gold Is it
worth the price? This question is
tcrsely answered iii the following
sentiment expressed by Senator
Grimes of Missouri, who SAYS
Anybody can get rich. All YOU
have to do is to dig all the time,
squeeze every cent you get hold Of
and pinch the pocketbook of the
fellow who owes you, but YOU can't
afford to pay you You may have
to go without sleep and take only
three minutes in which to swallow
your grub at meal time; you may
have to rush here and there aud
tire Yourself Out every day; YOU
may have to raise the children up
half clothed and half fed. and break
their health while they arc young;
YOU may have to get used to being
called a cross old devil, and may
get hump shouldered and shrivel
up your soul until it will fit the
inside Of a peanut hull--but YOU
can die rich
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-10-08
THE CHEAPEST AND BEST
you Can not Afford to do without "''
Local HON. Newspaper

Every man can t.kc newspaper
# is the cheapest thing he can buy
say, an exchange. Every Nme
hcn cacklcs and has laid an egg Inc
paper is paid for that week
costs less that a postage '''""L
less to send or receive a letter, "
comes to you cycry week ram o.
Shine. bot OF cold. No matter
what happens it cnters your n ,
welcomc friend. full OF 'un'''', ,'
cheer and interest. i opens ''''
door Of the great world and puts
ro,, face TO face with is people '''"
rs events. il -horten~ '"e IONS
winter evenings. It is your s'7
siper and friend. 10 man y '.'
to his children Aao doe. n.y.. %
them the loca' pape' 40 ',''' ',.'.
Good to him,cl who docs not sup
port the l0eal piss.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-10-08
BUB0NIC PLAGUE
IS fEARED AT PIT. TOWNSEND
Health Officers Resign Through
Fear Of the Diseased

PORT TOWNSEND, Oct. 1.-Two
resignations from the force of
quarantine officers at the Diamond
POINT station were offered today
when a report was received that
the station force must care for the
schooner Dauntless, which carries
what is thought to be a case Of
bubonic plague.
The schooner is bound for dctcn-
ton through investigation of mys-
terious sickness affecting a member
Of the crew upon arrival at Grays
Harbor from Guaymas, Mexico.
While the precise charges of the
naady is not stated, the belief in
official circles is general that the
case will develop the plague i'll a
iOrm.
WILDER Cotton and Henry Hult-
Ten were the station attaches who
offered their designations from the
public health service when an
nOuncement was made that their
duties would likely include a
pague-infected vessel soon. The
schooner is expected i'll quarantine
tonight. Local health department
ohcals have no definite informa-
ton Of the disease other than that
aclose following Of the suspected
ase at Gray's harbor for four days
las brought out symptoms warrant
ing further precautionary measures
isanst a spread Of the plague.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-10-08
G. wH|TWORTH DEAD
OUNDER OF WENTWORTH
"''sss Passed Away in Seattle
Seattle Sunday Morning

SEATTLE, Oct. Rev. Or.
george F. Whitworth, the vcner-
'0le pioneer, who came to Puget
SOUND in 1883 and who, during his
long career, filled many public po-
A'lonS and was closely identified
WIN the political religious and cd
national life of the state, died to-
Jay at the age of o.
Tie was born in England and
, "a to this country when a boy.
ne graduated from Hanover col
Nse III 1888, practiccd law and
q took up theology. graduating
"0ll the New Albany Theological
q january In 1883 he came across
pains to the Oregon country.
J.. dsllll9lOn Was a terri
w., wy lie was United States deputy
~, ~'eyof' deputy collector of Gus
w. ~4'' Tor the Puget Sound district,
WI wye president Of the Territorial
,' University, twice chief clerk of the
:, S'p,ellhtendency Of Indian affairs,
W., a secretary of The commission
N v4'sn made the treaty with the
W. a rerce Indians at Lapwai.
NJ ~ whltworth was the founder
h.. vac college at Tacoma which
YEATS his name.
nv. .ae city council net and trans
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-10-08
Divorce on he Brain.

When on this worldly scene came my name
was Willie Black
But Ma and Pa they disagreed, and trouble came
alack;
In fighting mood, Ma interviewed the Judge,
and he endorsed
Mas view Of things, and Pa rook wings; the
poor man was divorced.
few moons flew and then a new Papa appeared
i'll sight;
On Willie Black | turned nv back. and I was
Willie White.
Poor Mr.. White, Ma squeched him quite, he
didn't dare to speak,
My brand new Pop, sized him up and said,
"Noull last a week"
Mas biscuits priced, he criticized and said that
they were lead
Just one he ate, all, cruel Fate, next morning he
was dead.
short month sped, again Ma wed; o1ce more
all was serene,
The name of White soon took its flight, and l
was Willie Green,
Poor Papa Green one night got mean; he said
Mas choc late cake
Was far behind the special kind his mother
used to make
That made Ma riled, and Lawyer Wild sued
Dad without romorse,
The Judge said Green too fresh had been and
gave Ma her divorce.
Then suitors came Mas hand to claim. and IN
week or two
l shed the mean old name of Green, and now
was Willie Blue.
Poor Papa Blue, Mas wrath soon drew, for when
she sang one night
Her voice lie said would wake the dead and put
hog to flight
That settled him; one evening dim the lawyers
talked it DER.
Divorce came next on some preteXt and Ma
was free once more.
I'd scarce been Blue week two, when OFT we
went to town
A new Papa they found for Ma, and was Will
lie Brown.
Poor Papa Brown, he got called down the day
that he was wed;
lie kissed Mas niece, she screamed Police,
and threw things at his head.
Divorce ensucd then Ma was woed by Mr.. Long
but he -,
Did not stay long, tor things went wong Will
him Immediately.
As soon as Ma had fixed Long Pa and got de-
crees from COURT VIZ,
I said 50 long" to Willie Long, and | was Will
lie Short
Poor Papa Short his time was short; then fol-
lowed Smith and Payne,
Nnxt Eniehf and Day, for Ma, they say, had
divorce or the brain
As husbands new appeared in view my mother
dear you'd find
Had Showed and rolled my Papa old out i'll the
ward behind.
y hen left home this morn to roam my name
was Willie White, =,
9ot i may be Green OF Black or Blue when |
get home tonight.
Nv name don't ask, tvonld be task to answer
night away, 49,. o.
gu. iii tell you when know who Mas mar
rcd today.
CHARLES Noel Douglas
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-10-08
IS IT WORTH THE PRICE .?
The Mad Rush Tor Riches Make Men Unfit
10 Enjoy Real lie,

In this day and progressive age
there is a desire amounting to a
frenzy, foI riches. not ali the
people hSye his ms.liA. btu llers.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-10-08
THE DAWN


+ 5, Drunlnlond retired as editor
OF the Evening Localizer last after
noon and today is moving onto his
ranch that he recently bought up
near Thorp, NJ. l., Randall sue.
cesLs Nj. UtuMmQud as editor.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-10-08

nv. le city council net and trans
'"'s ssuS'uess last c,euiug.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-10-08
MUSTANG MAILER FOR SALE

A good Mustang Mailer and ten
galleys and reglets for same. Cost
about $500, Will be sold to any
one wanting the same for $500
cash. Address
THE DAWN
I<llensburg Washington.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-11-16
WHEELER NEWS

Miss Todd and Mrs. Oaks were Val
paraiso visitors yesterday.
The Instructor in music for the
Wheeler schools arrived yesterday.
She is Miss Mewhirter Of Valparaiso
and once a week viii teach music for
five periods in the different rooms of
the school.
The members of the high school will
start chorus work and next spring
will have a contest with the other
schools of the county in that branch of
study.
The remains of John Januchwoski of
Liberty township. formerly Of South
Chicago, were taken to that place yes
terday afternoon via the Pennsylvania
for burial. Januchwoski was killed a
few days ago by his horse becoming
unmanageabIe and tipping the buggy
over in such a way that its whole
weight fell on the man, crushing him
very badly.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-11-16
LOWELL NEWS

The chicken pie social. under the
auspices of the w. c. T. Z. in E. J..
Pixley's new store. Thursday night.
was largely patroni2ed. The net re-
ceipts being $50.
kitchen shower in honor of Mr.. and
Mrs Frank Eberts, recently married,
was given at Mr.. and Mrs. Slime Hills.
Thursday night. A fine time is reported
by the large crowd in attendance and
the young couple were the recipients of
many useful articles.
Several gentlemen are in and around
Lowell the last few days soliciting sub
scription for the LAKE COUNTY TINES
The dog poisoner is quite in evil
dence the last week. and as a conse-
quence several of our most favored and
unfavored CANNES have answered to
their last roll call
Mrs. c. e. Kitchen. of Hammond. is
in Lowell the guest of her former ac-
quaintances.
Mrs. Perry Jones. one of our most
aged ladies and pioneer settlers. has
gone to Chicago to make her home the
coming winter with her daughter Mrs.
Della Hines.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elery Corning are re-
jcicing over the birth of a baby boy
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-11-16
rem SSELAER NEWS

Judge and Mrs S. P. Thompson have
gone to Paou, Ind, to visit the par
ents of their son-in-law, H. r. Kurrie
V. Vandervoost and daughter, Mrs.
John Randle, are attending family
reunion at Keyworth, Ill
W. B. Austin of Chicago was in
town yesterday.
Mrs J. Abnett, who has been visit
ing here for a short time, has returned
to her home in Pontiac Ill.
Mrs. E. Compston has returned to
her home in Fairbury, Ill, after a
short visit here.
William Washburn was called to
South Bend this morning on account
of the sickness of his brother and
sister-in-law, both of whom are down
with the pneumonia.
The fire alarm was sounded about
$50 this morning. The cause was a
blaze at William Babcocks. 1t was
discovered before it had made much
Roadway and disastrous fire was
averted. A hlue had been papered
over without any metal being first
placed over the hole and this caught
fire and fell on a bed, igniting the bed
clothing. Smoke was seen issuing
from a window by neighbor and he
turned in the alarm. The loss was
fifty or SIS dollars.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-11-16
MUNSTER NEWS

Mrs. Jacob Munster was in HAM
mond yesterday.
Miss Laura Newcomb of saxony IS
spending Saturday and Sunday in Oak
Park. Ill
Mrs. II. s. Daugherty did some shop
ping yesterday in Hammond
Miss Eta Henderson is visiting Mr..
and Mrs ". c. Curtis of Crown Point
Mrs John Kickert went to the city
yesterday.
Mrs William Grugel is visiting rela-
tives in Chicago for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs August Jarneke of Sax
ony had company from Munster last
evening
Miss Ruby Wilson is at her home in
Crown Point over Sunday.
Misses Olga and Minnie Kaske at
tended the performance of Lucia de
Lanuermoor by the Italian opera com
pany in Chicago today.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-11-16
WHITING NEWS

The deputy sheriff Of To"eston and
Deputy Sheriff James frost of Ham
mond were in Whiting yesterday
Miss Myrtle Gehrke Of Hammond Wis
tied with her sister Mrs David Pinker-
ton of Sheridan avenue yesterday
Katherine Harr daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. NJ L. Harr is Ill
Miss Wagner of Chicago was the
guest Of Mrs Resale Wetmore yester-
day and attended the dancing school
J. 2. Obenshain has returned from
Michigan. where he was called by the
illness Of his aunt who is very i'll with
cancer
Mr. and Mrs Wuthenow have moved
to Whiting from East Chicago and are
located in the Recht flats.
Mrs. c. Stewart and daughter Miss
Florence. saw "45 Minutes from Broad
way" at Mcvickers theatre, Thursday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Ingraham were
among the entertainers at Siegel
Cooper & Co.'S store today From ii
to o'clock. Mr.. and Mrs Ingraham
were heard singing several Of the latest
and most popular songs. several Of
which were composed by Bert"
Charles Hendrickson is down with a
relapse Of typhoid fever from which he
had just recovered.
Harry Bernard Of South Chicago was
a Whiting visitor last evening
Mrs. J. Childs and daughter. Marine
visited with Chicago friends yester-
day.
George Girard is kept busy these
days cashing checks
Louis Koch of schrager avenue is
recovering from operation at the
Presbyterian hospital
Mrs. John Welshy is quite III at her
home in New York avenue
The McFaddens have broken up their
home in oliver street. Ed McFadden
viii make his home with his brother,
James McFadden Of Central avenue.
and Mrs. Mayme Moylan and son Harold
Will stay at the home of Mrs. James
Arundel for a few days after which
they win so to Fl. Wayne. Ind. to
reside.
The wellett boys visited their moth
err Mrs. Felix McElroy. who underwent
an operation at the Presbyterian hos
pital Thursday. and found her to be
resting easily.
Frederick Washlefky of Oliver street
has filed a petition in the Lake SUI
perior court, to have his name changed
to that of Frederick Waldorf
G. w. Humphreys has returned from
Salem. Va, and left his son Harold to
live with his grand mother
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-11-16
VALPARAISO NEWS

Earl Smith and wife are visiting
relatives at Aida. Ohio.
Mrs P II Swain. who has been
visiting relatives at Hobart for sew
eral weeks. returned home yesterday.
Mrs. Francis MeCooI. who has been
the guest Of relatives here the past
week. returned to her home in Ham
mond yesterday afternoon.
H. Z. Kern of this city, left today
with his mother. Mrs. r. Kern Of Ho-
bart. for Toronto, Canada, where the
latter will make her future home with
daughter. Mr.. Kern viii return
home in about a month.
l. A Cline left this morning for a
visit with his sister at RushviIle. Ind.
Prof. B. F. Williams is in Chicago
today to attend the annual Harvard
YaIe-Princeton smoker"
Harry Latour and ]. A. McConahy
leave next Monday for Texas to re-
side Mr.. McConahys family viii so
later.
Mrs. Mary Harper is visiting rela-
tives at South Bend.
Prof and Mrs. S. c. Terrell, Mrs. E
A. Chafee and Mr.. Albright attended
a banquet given by the LaPorte chap
ter last evening.
Misses Bertha Freyman al Ella
Lemster have returned from a visit
a Hammond.
Mr. and Mrs. James Prime of Har-
vey, H., are the guests of Matt Brown
and NJ. J. Beach and families.
John Wolf and family. who recently
moved to Hammond, viii soon move
back here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Bryarly went
to Hammond last evening. called by
the serious illness of their grand
daughter.
]. E. Candle of Kingsbury, is the
guest of friends in the city.
Wood Wilson left this morning for
Denver, Colo, where he viii spend the
winter.
Miss Eva Whitney of Jonesville, w.
Va. is the guest of friends in the city.
Miss Olive Johnson is visiting her
parents at Hebron.
D. L. Morgan of South Bend was
the city today on business.
C. F. Stinchfeld was at Chesterton
today on business.
Alice l. Davis is visiting with rela-
tives at Chicago.
Mrs Rachael Bowers has returned
home from a two weeks visit with
relatives at LaPorte.
The Valparaiso high school and the
Sorin hall team from Notre Dame are
playing at the fair grounds in this
city this afternoon.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-11-16
EAST CHICAGO NEWS

Mrs. John DePugh of Brazil, is Wis
iting Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Macintosh
of this city.
Attorney Ottenheimer returned yes
terday from Little Rock, where he
was called a week ago.
Some time ago the Lady Maccabees
rallied a beautiful sandlewood jewel
box for the benefit of Miss Maria Ster-
ling. who is i'll in Colorado; $40 was the
lucky number. but no one has appeared
TO claim the prize.
Attorney Ballard of Gary transacted
business in East Chicago yesterday.
Miss Gertrude Jacobson saw Manten
in Hamlet" last night.
It is reported that the Republic will
resume operations Monday, with the
exception OF the puddle mill.
Local steam ship ticket agents are
doing a thriving business. Large num-
beers of foreigners are leaving for the
old country to spend the winter.
Veaco. the drug man. has made ex-
tensive Improvements in his store.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-11-16
DYER NEWS

Mrs. Anton Kaiser returned to Dyer
Yesterday afternoon from a several
DAYS visit with relatives at Chicago.
\. Rohrman, ST.. of Schererville. was
a business visitor here yesterday.
Joseph Gettler made a business trip
to st. John yesterday.
Mesdames Charles Stommel and F. F.
Scheidt spent Friday at the county seat.
Frank Gund of Durand & Kasper Co..
of Chicago. called on storekeepers= here
yesterday.
Mat seberger of scherervine, trans
acted business here Friday.
Henry Laun of Englewood represent
ing firm making Ascetelyn gas ma
chimes. was here yesterday IN the firms
interest.
Mrs. Jos. Scheidt and son left yes
terday morning for short stay at
Chicago.
Two large loads of grain from Blue
Island were brought to the Dyer mill
yesterday to be ground. This speaks
well for the Dyer roller mills.
Harry Styles of the Mcvoy-We
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-11-16
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
ST. JOHNS NEWS

Mrs. George Austgen and children
visited in Hammond. Friday.
F. Burge from Merrillville. trans
acted business here yesterday.
Arthur Schultz. salesman from Chi
cago. made his regular business visit
Friday.
Henry Grieving from Dyer, was a ST
John visitor yesterday.
Jacob Jourdain, who visited with his
parents for some time, left for Chi
cage last night from where he will
leave for his home in Buffalo. n. Y.
Michael Koerner from SchererviIle,
was a st. John visitor yesterday.
A. Hagenbucher who bought the
farm in Hanover township where Frank
Schulz lived for many years, is i'm
proving the farm with a carload of
twelve inch tiles and intends to put
in few carloads more.
Peter Schaller. living north of St.
John. marketed a lot of twenty head
of fine hogs yesterday.
People from Griflth and other neigh
boring towns, brought punches of bank
checks today to Gerlach Bros, who
cashed them all and will do so in the
future
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-11-16
LIE ROY NEWS

James Beach was in Crown Point
on business Thursday.
Charlie Manow visited friends in
Hebron Wednesday evening.
A couple of ladies from Kansas
came to lie Roy Thursday morning to
visit Aaron Swanson. Aaron came
over Wednesday evening to get them,
but they had missed the train on ac-
count of a wreck. They were driven
over Thursday morning by a LIE Roy
boy.
Mrs. May Burge and children visited
friends out of town Thursday.
Mrs. Keehn and daughter. Minnie,
shopped in Crown Point Thursday.
Mrs Perry of Crown Point came
down to visit her daughter Thursday
evening.
The snow is nearly all gone here
now.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-11-16
HOBART NEWS

The cold weather the past few days
has made fairly good skating on the
creek and pond.
Mr.. and Mrs William Foster We're
visitors in Chicago. Thursday afternoon
and evening.
The high school boys have rented the
basement room in the old Passow store
room and will use it for club room.
Dr. c. F. Kenward went to Chicago
last evening.
Mrs. Charles Theddens of Valparaiso,
came to Hobart yesterday to visit rel
atives for a few days.
Mrs. Frank Alfred was visitor in
Chicago yesterday.
Captain Mitchell, who formerly run
an oil route here, died at his home
yesterday, aged about 60 years. He
had been confined TO the house for
several months. Funeral services will
be conducted today at his late home.
Mrs Harrison Scholler visited yes
terday with friends at Valparaiso.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-11-16
CROWN POINT NEWS

George Strable of Washington, Penn,
is here visiting friends.
Miss Alma Cochran of South East
Grove is spending few days with
Crown Point friends.
Mr. Felix Of Hammond is the new
cigarmaker in Frank Thoman's cigar
shop.
Joe Galloway of East Chicago was
Crown Point visitor today.
Judge Mcmahon is coming home to-
day from Valparaiso.
Emil Solomon of Chicago was here
on business yesterday.
The county council met yesterday,
making various appropriations
Albert Ziese and Mary Hoffman were
married yesterday afternoon by Rev
Horton, at his home on South Main
street. Their friends extend hearty
congratulations.
Frank E. Nelson of Lowell was here
and purchased Bakers red auto for
Kelsey's livery purposes. Consideration
is unknown.
Mrs Leila Howl was one of the Chi
cago shoppers yesterday.
a baby boy arrived at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Barr yesterday.
The Catholic ladies gave an enter
tainment last evening in honor of Rev
Guethoffs birthday.
Yesterday afternoon Treasurer l. E.
Bailey and his force of assistants were
surprised with a necktie shower A
good time was reported by all who
participated. Mr.. Bailey gave several
appropriating toasts and wound up by
saying Come again as you are always
welcome"
Ernest Wilson had his gas light sys-
tenn taken out and electric lights in
stalled in his meat market Mr.. Wilson
is the first one, and it is reported that
there are others that will follow.
King Ping Pong was presented by
home talent last evening in the Central
Music Hall. and drew a full house. The
company Will reproduce the same play
tomorrow evening. for the benefit of
those who We're turned away for want
of room, and a full house is expected
for the second time.
The Foresters will give another
dance tonight in the Central music hall.
cordial invitation is extended to all
and a good time is expected.
The following is a list of cases filed
in the clerks Office yesterday.
Henrietta Schmitt VS.. Charles
Schmitt, divorce.
Beulah Want and Hal D. Want, her
husband. vs.. Alice c. Lawrence, an
action to cancel a deed and quiet title
August Willy VS.. Peter Lem ct al,
an action to quiet title.
Harry Graves Of Hammond was here
yesterday, the guest of friends.
Charles Dubois has returned home
from Joplin. Mo, where he spent sew
eral weeks.
Albert Foster. OF Lowell, was trans
acting business here yesterday.
! A large number of the senior class
of the Crown Point high school left
/ for Chicago today to see ''McBeth" at
the Grand opera house.
Harry Graves. Earl Crawford. James
Burge and Harry Einswiler went to
Lowell last evening to attend the girls
| basketball game.
| The Foresters gave a grand ball at
/ the Central music hall last night, and
| drew a large crowd. Those who at
tended report a fine time
Raymond Rudolph. refereed the girls