davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-28
C SQUAD is GAME.
Baseball victors Growing Now, but Har-
renberg Says, Gust Watt

If anyone had an Idea that the police
can't play baseball-at least, the members
of A and C squads Of the Fourth Precinct
s~tation-the opinion would nave changed
at the sight of the battle between the re-
speetive teams of the squads at West
Side Oval, yesterday afternoon. The A
squad won in a game which lasted four
and a half innings, by the score of "a to II.
Charles Fessler, the leader of the vicr
tors. was carried off the field. while
BILLY" Harrenberg, who commanded the
losers. was the target of much friendly
abuse. The losers, however, resolved
that in the next contest they would even
things with the winners of yesterdays
game. T
In Wednesdays game Spillner. according
to the report furnished by Pop Fessler,
laced the ball all over the lot, and had
three triples, a double and a single out of
six times at the bat. The losers claim
that they were not in the best of condition,
due to attending a picnic the night before.
The AS won the game practically In the
first inning, when they crossed the plate
fifteen times. 1t resembled a merry-go-
round. and thus took the starch out of the
players who were fighting for Harrenberg.
Each team used several pitchers, and all
appeared to rave the glass arm, as the
fans term It.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-28
WESTWARD GOES TAFT.
Started from Kansas city Today, After
Sightseeing Trip.

KANSAS CITY, Mo, Aug. 2S.-Secretary
of War Taft today resumed his journey
westward, departing from here on the 1910
O'Clock train on the Union Pacific from
Denver. He secured a good rest last night,
and apparently was none the worse for
yesterdays railroad and other experiences.
After breakfast he was driven over the
city In an automobile. in company with
Mayor Beardsley and United States Sena-
tor Warner. The party then went TO the
Union station, where the Secretary was
met by a crowd that filed every available
spa1s within sight Of the station entrance,
He was cheered as he passed through a
narrow lane of people to his train. from
which he bowed an adieu a few minutes
later as the start for the West was made.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-28
BOY "STUMPED' THEM,
BUT Is IN HOSPITAL.
Benjamin Brown Falls Two Stories and
Companions Did Not Follow
the Leader"

While playing with several COM
panions in a building in the course of
construction at Eighteenth venue and
South Tenth street, at noon today, Ben
jamin Browne, 8 years old, of 4S9 Hun
terdon street, fell from the third floor
to the first floor and escaped with a
scalp wound and bruises about the
ead and body.
From what could be learned the boy
was playing what is called stump
MASTER" or follow the leader" inc as
he had the distinction OF being the
leader, he was attempting a difficult
feat, when he slipped between the
beams where the flooring was not yet
laid. He landed on a pile of lumber.
Browne screamed for help and his playa
mates did likewise, and several work.
men in the street rushed to the boys
assistance. One of them telephoned to
the Fourth Precinct Station n the
police ambulance removed the injured
boy to the hospital.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-28
IDENTIFIES VICTIM
EABORER KILLED IN CAVE-IN
WAS SC0TCHMAN.
Duncan MacLardie His Name-Buried
Alive and Dead When
Uncovered.

William McCune, a local junk dealer.
who lives at 146 Broome street, identi-
fed the body of the laborer known as
"Scotty,'' who was smothered to death
when a half ton of earth caved in on
him while he was working in front of
SOL Hunterdon street, late yesterday
afternoon. as told In the night edition
of the EVENING STAR.
The victim was Duncan MacLardie,
SO years old. who came to this city
from Scotland a humble of years ago.
He has no relatives in America and
very little is known about him. Dur
ing the past ten years he worked the
greater part of theStime for p. MeCune
& Sons. Last week he approached one
of the firm and asked that he be al
lowed a weeks vacation so as to help
Henny Miller, a plumber, of SO Charlton
street.
The request was granted Inc several
DAYS ago MacLardie, with John Ma
honey, another laborer. of 22S Market
street, started to work on the Hunter
don street job.
All went we'll until yesterday after
noon, when the earth surrounding a
large cave gave a and buried Mac
Lardie eight feet under it. and Ma
honey up to his hips. The latter was
the first one rescued, and when he
was freed he Joined the other %rescuer
in their efforts to unearth his COM
panion.
Finally one of the party what
looked like the form of and
with the exception of Mahoney all left the
cave and a rope was secured and tied
about the mans shoulders and he was
raised to the street. Poor Scotty is
dead remarked Mahoney, "it's no use
BY this time the ambulance attached to
the Fourth Precinct station and DR.. Al
fred Stahl and DIR. Charles A. schneider
were on the scene. County Physician
Elliott was notified and ordered the body
taken to Holes morgue. The funeral will
take place to morrow morning from the
morgue at the expense of Mr.. cCune
and the interment will be in Woodland
Cemetery.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-28
THOMPSON STICKS.
Will Make Fight for Assembly, Despite
Dictum of Mercer Bosses.

TRENTON. Aug. 2s.-Llke Assemblyman
Perkins, of Union, Professor Henry d.
Thompson, of Mefcer County, will seek a
denomination to the Assembly this fall in
spite of the mandate OF the leaders and a
majority of the members Of the county
committee that he shall not be returned.
When the county committee met a few
days ago and elected County Clerk c.. H.
Baker as chairman OF the county commit
tee to succeed former Sheriff Samuel T..
Atchley. who resigned the place to take
the position OF Warden of the New Jersey
Hospital for the insane. 1t was decided by
a vote of the committee that Thompson
should be turned down. Professor Thomp-
son, however, thinks he Is entitled to a
denomination. and SAYS that he will seek a
reelection.
TIL leaders. 1t is understood, are endeav-
oring to sidetraek Thompson on the old
plea that ne has served the prescribed two
terms. His friends declare that this argu-
ment is without weight, because the two
term rule was broken last year when As
semblyman Alfred N. Barber, of this city,
v as nominated for a third term.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-28
WILLS PRoBATED.

Two wills were admitted to probate in
the Surrogate's ofhce today IN which FAM
lily requests only were disposed OF.
One Of the testaments was that OF Isaac
b. Ward, who died August IS last. He
left his whole estate to j. Edgar Ward,
a son, who is also made sole executor.
The will is dated December 8, 1905. and
was witnessed by William F. Conway and
John b. ~Dusenberry.
The other -will-admitted to. probate was
that of Mrs. Eliza z. Smalley, who diea
several weeks ago. After leaving her
household effects to a daughter Mrs.
Emily Moore, the residue Of the estate is
divided equally between her andJtwo other
children. Willard and Smith SmalIey. The
added May Is. 1895. in which the names
d. Moore and Emily Moore are re-
voked as executors, and Edward Sayre
and Gussie~ Seyre~,u substituted. Judge
Thomas L. Raymond and Frederick II.
witnessed the will
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-28
HIS DAUGHTER
HAS TYPHOID FEVER.
Rear-commander of Motor Boat Club
Has to Leave Norfolk in a
Hurry with Her.

NORFOLK, Va, Aug. 2S.-Dr. Open
helm, rear commodore of the Motor
Boat Club of America. who came here
in charge Of the cruise of the boats Of
that association from New York, left
hurriedly today by rail. carrying home
his daughter, who is i'll with typhoid
fever.
DR.. ~Oppenneim's flagship Mao II.
leaves tomorrow night on the return
to New York with all other motor boats
now at the jamestown Exposition,
The Amrita, flagship of Secretary Nc
Intosh. of the American Power Boat
Association, struck a log while rum
ming full speed through North River
en- route here. injuring her stem so that
she had to maui out today for repairs.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-28
BOGUS LORD HANDICAPPED.
Taken from One Jail to Another to Serve
Life Sentence.

ST. LOUIS. Aug. 2S.-"Lord' Freder-
lex Seymour Darlington was taken to-
day in an automobile from the Clayton
jail. where he has been confined for
four years and two months, to the
Union Station, and conveyed to Jeffer-
son City, where he begins his life sem
tence in the p%enitentiary for the murder
Of flames P. Mccain.
harrington was h%andcuffed for the
first time since his arrest in 1903, to
Thomas w. Morgan. who was also
taken to Jefferson City to serve a SEN
tence of twenty years for murder.
harrington was under sentence to be
hanged here last Monday. but Governor
Folk finally eommuted the penalty to
life imprisonment.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-28
OFFENDER WRITES TO
OFFICER HUNTING HIM.
Tells Byrne He Has Been in Same Places
with Him Since Warrants
Were Issued.

you've been in the same saloon with
me several times, and / hav talked
with you once or twice, but you didn't
know me-" said a letter received this
morning by Plainclothesman James
Byrne. of the Third Precinct.
Byrne has been looking several days
for a man wanted for several burglar
les In his precinct, and also on an ad-
ditional charge of selling cocaine. Evil
IDENTIFY the man ante knows of the
warrants and knows that Byrne Is at
a disadvantage in the case, as he has
only a description of the man and does
not know him, but his audacity in writ
ing to the policeman, If the letter be
really from him. is irritating to Byrne.
He's pretty nervy." said Byrne this
morning, but Til get him now. I've
got my dander up"
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-28
REPORTED ASSASSINATION
OF SULTAN UNCONFIRMED
French Premier Hasn't Heard If 1t Is
True-Ignorant of Mulai
Hafig's Purpose.

PARIS, Aug. 2S.-M. Clemenceau said at
the Cabinet meeting today hat the gov
m had no confirmation of the rumor
that the Sultan of Morocco had been as
s%assinated, and also was ignorant OF the
real purpose of Mulai Hafg, the Sultan's
brother, who recently was proclaimed Sui
tan at Morocco City.
The Premier, discussing the strength Of
the French forces in Morocco, said Gen
eral Drude had more troops than he had
asked for, adding: While at Karlsbad
took the initiative and advised that more
men-of-war and an additional battery of
artillery be sent to Casablanca."
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-28
VACATIONS
INCOMING TRAINS BRING
SCORES BACK TO CITY.
Cool Weather Hastens Departure of
Thousands from Mountain and
Shore Resorts.

Miss Mae Clark. of Hunterdon street,
has returned from a vacation spent at
Bradley Beach.
Charles ]. Smith, of Bergen street. is
enjoying a stay at Ocean Grove.
William Welsh. Of this city. is at AS
bury Park for the remainder of the sea-
son.
Harry S. Shaw, of Verona avenue, has
returned from a vacation spent at Lake
George.
Mrs. Edward Ludlow and family, Of
Isabella avenue, are spending the re-
mainder Of the summer at Asbury Park.
Miss A. ". Snyder,of Earl street, is re-
cuperating at Caldwell.
Miss Mae Sheridan. of this city, is
spending her vacation at K~eansburg.
Mrs. r. c. olmstead. of 1874 Bloomfield
avenue. is at Asbury Park, where she will
remain until after Labor Day.
Mss Laura Wenner. of Hunterdon
street. is spending her vacation at Asbury
Park.
MISS Bessie "dNSon, Oh Loo 1lilloH ave-
nue., is visiting friends in South Boston,
where she will stay for three weeks.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. Themes T. Kinsey, of
Summer avenue, are enjoying their vaca-
ton in Maine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward G.. Kempf, Spen-
Ger Kempf and Mrs. Z. A. Kempf. of this
city, are staying at the Hotel Ardsley, AS
bury Park.
Mrs. George NJ. Judd. Of Peshine avenue,
is entertaining her father, w. S. Brad
shaw. of Chicago, who has been abroad
for three months.
Charles II. Hampton and Frederick W.
Thorne. Of this city, will spend their Vaca-
ton cruising about the Great Lakes.
Miss Addie Roe, of 25 North Seventh
street, is entertaining Miss Katherine
ochart. Of Pittsield. Mass.
Miss Nellie woodruff, of Eighteenth ave
nue.. Is spending her vacation with relatives
in Netcong, N. J.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Mesner and Miss
Ruth Mesner, Of 90S Elm street, are enjoy
Ing a stay at southold, L. 1.
Miss Winifred r. Yorks, Of Plane street.
is spending the remainder of the summer at
Stockton, on the Delaware River,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank cass, of 81 Howard
street, are spending their vacation at
Asbury Park,
Mr. and Mrs. Gustave S%chaualng. OF
Howard street. are at Deal Beach for the
season. and Master Frank %schaufing is at
Sewaren.
Miss Elizabeth J.. Quinn. stenographer to
County Counsel Elvin w. Crane, is in
Maine for two weeks.
Mrs. Butterworth. Of Howard street, is
at Asbury Park for the remainder OF the
season.
Attorney George B. Ashley has returned
from Il trip tc Canada.
Miss Minnie Quinn, of Badger avenue.
Kearny, Is spending her vacation in Maine.
Miss May Bosch. OF South Orange ave-
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-28
S%ALOONKEEPER PAR0LED.
Evidence insufficient to Hold Michael
Finkelstein Under Bail.

Michael Finkelstein, 2s years old. of IS
Montgomery street. a saloonkeeper at
Warren and Hoyt streets. VIC was ar
rested last Sunday afternoon by Plain
clothesmen Early and TortarilIo. of the
Second Precinct Station. charged with sell
ing liquor, was arraigned before Judge
Herr in the Second Precinct Court this
morning and paroled for the Grand Jury.
those found IN the place did not warrant
the court IN holding the man under bail.
a half dozen men were taken prisoners
with Finkelstetn. sunday. They ali testi-
ned In the saloonkeeper's behalf.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-28
RAILWAY COLLISION.
Engineer Killed and Fireman Seriously
Hurt in Tennessee.

CHATTANOOGA, Aug. 2S.-In a collision
today between the Florida limited passen-
ger train, southpound on the queen and
Crescent, and a Southern Railway switch
engine. one mile north of this city. Engi-
neer Charles Carter, of Somerset, KY, was
instantly killed and Fireman S. s. Thomp-
son, of Somerset, fatally injured.
Both engines were demolished, but the
coaches remaiped on the track. No pas
were injured.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-28

nue., is at Asbury Park for a two weeks
vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Baldwin. 81 Gin
ton avenue. are sojourniug at the Ocean
View House. Bailey's Island, Me.
Mrs. John II. Mcleod and her daughter.
Miss Olive Mcleod. OF this city, are en-
joylng a stay at Belmar.
Miss May Lynch. of Warren street, Is
spending her vacation at the Chalfonte
Hotel, Atlantic City.
Mrs. II. l.. Boylan and her daughter.
Miss Ruth Boylan, of this city. are spend
ing the remainder of the summer at At
lantic City.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-28
ARRESTED AS ~DEFAULrER.

CHICAGO. Aug. 2S.-David Kahn, a col
lector for the Singer Sewing Machine Com
has been arrested on the charge Of
de f~raudlng the company out of a large
sum of money. The officials of the com
pany refused to say how much noney they
accused Kahn of taking. but admitted that
Il was large.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-28
JAPAN AND OUR FLEET.
One Toxic Newspaper Thinks That We
Are Apprehensive About Future.

TOXIC. Aug. 2s.-The Mainichi today,
while finding no sinister purpose in the
coming Pacific manoeuvres of the Ameri-
can fleet. says that Americas feeling of
weakness in her defense of the Pacific
coast is due to apprehension of eventual
emergencies. In other words, the United
States Is imagining a certain power as an
enemy. Although the manoeuvres them
selves do not inspire apprehension. Japan
should closely study the eventual out
come
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-28
GETTY CLERKS HANDED soMErH1Na

The force of clerks in the City Clerks
office were handed a pile OF work this
m%orningg, when a messenger from the Re-
publican County Committee filed In the
office lightweight election petitions. All
had the necessary ten signatures attached.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-28

It's cool in the mountains now. Join the
crowd and go with the New Jersey CentraPs
dollar excursion to Lake Hopatcong on sun
day. September !, leaving Newark at 9:05 a.
m, Or the N.50 excursion to Mauch chunk
on the same day. leaving Newark. Broad
street. At $50 a. m.-Adv.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-28
Big Post Card Album Bargains

3oc post card albums
Well made. large size, heavy
paper, hold 200 cards; 0Sc
very attractive, at, spe
6os post card albums
HOLD 400 cards; well made, will
not break; high grade book In
appearance and construc- 81
tion-very ''special'' ......TOS
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-28
Pencil Boxes

Convenience and economy
great lot to choose from.
DC Large Pencil Boxes. -. 10c
25c Papier Mache Pencil
Boxes. 10c
be Fancy Pencil Boxes. .2Lc
&c Pretty Pencil Boxes. &c
Sc Hardwood Pencil Boxes. be
l5c Fancy Pencil Boxes. ....1Oc
l5c Inlaid Pencil Boxes. .1Oc
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-28
PenhOlders
Hosts of Pencils

Lead pencils of all colors and
kinds; some metal tipt, some
with erasers; many novelties;
also slate pencils.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-28
Blank Books

Csc post card albums
Many pretty covers, hold 200
cards, remarkably good, 10C
pretty books, at.......... ~
4Sc post card albums
Extra strong binding, linen
covers, many pretty designs;
heavy gray paper, hold 2OC
300 cards; at only. y. o>N
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-28
School Bags = Straps

Protect books, convenient to
carry; some of the kinds
l5c Leather Book Straps. 90
l9c Corded School Bags....15c
25c Book Lunch Cases ......Isc
29c Large School Bags......2sc
39c Leather School Bags. .25c
4sc Strong School Bags...39c
Soc Leather School Bags ..4so
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-28
"AssOrtments''
Economical arrangements to
buy important needs

Economical arrangements to
buy important needs
use pencil assortment
Card with pencil, pen, holder;
pocket pencil, gun metal o.
protector and an eraser. ~
Csc pencil assortment
Four fancy pencils, pen and
holder, circular eraser, Oc
in floral box ............. -
4Sc desk assortment
Pencils, penholders, pen points,
erasers and a purse 3OC
pencil ~
csc stationery assortment
Pencils, rulers, eraser, PEN
holders, rubber bands, sharp
eners, compass, pen 7SC
points, etc.. ..... 49,. 80
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-28

Many colors-some in fancy
boxes-just read
sc Fancy Box Crayons.. Sc
&c Wax Crayons. .............3c
&c School Crayons lie
DC Drawing Crayons. -. I9c
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-28
Pads in Plenty

Many sizes and kinds of pa
per. with cover and without
ever so cheap.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-28

nue., is at AsDury Park for a two weeks
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1907-03-22

to the right words. Swat 'em sgair'
Judge, sic 'em. The whole people
will wake up after awhile and VIII
make a noise like true reform ana
sweep all the rubbish out OF our
county. Lots Of people will shout
about .the rottenness of Wall street
and never catch on that they are daily
bled by the blood suckers at home
We don't care il you hit 'em below
the belt, Judge
Mr.. aud Mrs. Frodelius, Swan Hag'
lund and Misses Hattie Webb and
Anna Peterson made Uncle Ebe's
humble cabin a call last Sunday,
bringing with them fine basket OF
grub stake" which was duly len
loved after which we all climbed
Gilliean's Butte and passed delight
ful afternoon. There is nothing like
fellowship and congeniality OF NOR
tails. That we may meet to enjoy
many more such frolics is the wishes
of EBEN.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1907-03-22
ev4&%344%~%@4%N4%N@~4%%%<
NEW HOPE
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

VIM. McCllaister visited with
friends here the first of this week.
Bert York of Davidson is visiting
with relatives at this place this week.
The New Hope Grabbing 90. is
grabbing for. II, S Wynant at present.
They can pull almost anything that
they hook on to. They say that if
someone will give them something 20
anchor to that they will move the
world.
John McCallister passed through our
burg last Tuesday en- route to Grants
Pass
Several of our young folks attend e d
the dance at Provolt last Friday
night and they report a good time.
Now as to the good roads that "R ed
Cloud talks about. | did not see
them in Laurel Grove. Why our
roads have not seen but four davs
work in the last two years and are in
much better condition than Red
Clouds aud there las been consider.
able work done on his road.
There will be meeting held at he
residence Of J. Weston BY the officers
OF the Murphy Ditch Company to de.
eide when to begin cleaning out their
ditch The Murphy Ditch Companv
Is company incorporated under the
laws Of the state Of Oregon and has
a ditch carrying 1900 inches Of water
SHORTY.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1907-03-22
W | VI + II


Mr.. Sivers and j. Neathamer Of
this place spent Saturday in Grants
Pass.
Mrs. Grout, who is teaching in the
Mays creek district spent Saturday
aud Sunday in your city
Mr.. Sherman of Grants Pass was
seen on our streets Saturday and
Sunday.
Albert Milton has purchased a
team and is getting ready to haul
lumber as soon as the sawmills begin
saving.
James Neathamer, who has been
quite sick with blood poisoning has
returned to the Blue Ledge Copper
mine in California after spending
several days with his parents near
Winner.
The miners In this section ale get.
ting another good run, the water is
quite plentiful at present.
SCRIBBLER.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1907-03-22
G RA V f

IN
,"o | 90" '"''' "'"' racer mas o'Eun
", w ''" """ mugs ''ouu" "raVe ana
,,
nv, iu0 O"uV' gwen oy rlacer girls at
''''' ""i' N"''n TO- was a grand
r,.nn,,i, ha..I ''' " W. "' '"'
MI "uo Nrs' hllas Light of Illinois
s,,,a'l p.'', ,,'',''os o' "' ,''''e.
.,,-.., ..3 ,t1,.'1 '' "'' '"' SUNS
'''' IS. aH' NlIoru nave returned
from Ohio t0 Grave on account NJ
Mr. Brock $ health.
Fro,h Irwin ,f p,o,.u h.. ...
To lsapd whore bs viii .,.r - no
Penn I,rl,sri,, c.,,s s,,,..,.n ''
Miss pn, G.,
IL '''" ''o''i" .ue Flscer
,C,D,,,. -. ,,''''''' "e' uU'f
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1907-03-22
Sci NJ A
Lots OF rain.

Lots OF RAIN.
Robert Hiatt, Roy Ragan and
Elmer Hanscan spent last week at
Oak Flat with Frank and Earl
Yorke.
Mr.. and, Mrs. Currier, of Waldo,
passed through here Saturday on
their way home from Grants Pass.
Mrs. Hugh Shelley of the Britton
mine, near Monumental was in Selma
Saturday on his way to Medford.
The High School has decided to
wait until the last day of school to
give the play which they have in
preparation.
Misses Holland and Leonard of Hol-
land have been visiting at the home of
of j, G. Hiatt for few days.
A st. Patrick's Day dance was
given at Schmitt's hall last Saturday
evening.
Fred Krauss has the frame Of his
barn all up. John Herman had one
finger badly smashed while helping at
the raising.
r. @. Churchill has been sick for
several days but is better now
A mock trial was held at the Liter
AIRY last Friday night and was much
enJol ed by all II. h. X.