davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-01-21
VIRGINIA NEWS

Mr.. " II. Jesse, Of Litwalton. wbe
was hurt last week, by a falling tree 1.
IN a serious condition and not expected
TO live.
The Potomac and Reppahannock Tel
ephone line IL nearing Colonial Reach
Mr.. d II. Griffith Is president Of m,
company.
Mr. and Mrs. John l.. Jeifries. formerlv
oil Culpeper, but now OF Norfolk. an.
nounce the engagement OF their daugh.
Ter, Miss Leslie Jeffries, TO DR.. RAYMOND
Wallace. OF Chattanooga, Tenn. Tie
marriage will take place in February.
Willie Walker, colored. near Wsl,o,ds
i" hari raised last year from one acre q,
iand Is 90 worth Of onions. 800 90
worth oil peas. $4,000 worth of cabbag,
xiO.OO worth OF potatoes and SO OO
worth OF turnips.-Northsrn Neck News
Capt. John A. Hoffman. deputv traas
uer, was agreeably surprised SUNDAY ON
going to bis home At Jeffersonton. that
bis son, VIM. +. Holtzma1. had on
Saturday, nearly filed biz icehou.e With
ice from three to four inches thick We
doubt ~ there IL another one IN the conn.
y who has been 40 fortunate. 40 mild
mas been the weather.-Culpeper Expo
nent. ~Po-
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-01-21
TO BLOW UP FLEET
anarchist Plot to Destroy U. S,
wsrships Discovered.
RIO POLICE AFTER THEM
ceoss 'rssy e Destroy essteshies at
SiS SsneirS F-sssratsS 81 Vigilance
81 sSiise, W. sNseSs e Arrest TIE
Rins lsaSsr

No ySacsra. g&a SN-rAc SrSssiiS,
Folsoc have Si>ccNVyS.S a. sDarcAlStf.
Fto< here esNiaS as Is cS,S>s tAe Sc
str7-ctiCa ~ pSry - tAc AMcrscS,
ceet 0oS SiaE Ia tAs ASro>~ IA.
T co1SP~-Scy. WAtle cCntSClag sc 81, "a
asluo ans rctrar,'.lS. has rsaaifcats,a,
F n Sao eSSlo Saa NinaS IScvacs Al
individual nsaao3 gcsa EsN3ecr WAS N,
ehist coasGirstog aeve. s.tSoaSA q IS
understood tess toreigp anarchists
an deeply Involved in Ses plct rca
her IS believed 10 have sc,l ~ Ssc
FaUio. AMI tAe To,ice. NAo know niu,
have been sent so that pisce Tor thv
3nrQ>'Ss ~ SpprsAendins hirn
Ooe 80 The Detectives. Whc Vas Wcl,
acquainted With Feiher haVinS served
on the poi'ce torC,s ~ PctroroliS soy
SINE time returned from thaf place
ante lawns uisdc Investigations thcrc.
snd bad . bong ccnferencc Nth The
cA'et - roccc 81 Rio lsneiro. The
latter save it fo D. understood later
tAs; the Sac Farlo police are on the
trscA of thc arcA-conspirstcr ana eN-
49, to arrcSt hin sooa.
= a. o1ciai acte the oAicf e PSI -
Esys
Some rn,c before the arrival o.
.Se American Sect Al Rio JSrciro the
SrsEiiisr government received from
Washington and Paris advice. tnst
s1s7rnists o. 5ire-c,G naticoa- .t.cs IT..
tended 20 damage orc or several O.
re SHIPS O. re American feet TIE
names a7s sitreSSsS of THE ccnsri-a
vAich rhc police Ae-e had received
previously TON France and Germany
TIE Tclice o. this district arr work
INK with the police o. sac Paulo an
Niuss Geress and an SURE every
7recsuticn vii De- exercised and The
most rigorous vigilance observes. both
On land ans az sea. O prevent any in
FUR being done
The chief 90 police after having
made this Official statement said that
he tid not feel he should 60 into anv
further details with regard 10 the con
spiracv but he authorized the state
ment that the plot was organized by
Fedher. and he added that the people
Of the United States could rest easy
a. all Of the conspirators hal taken
refuge In the interior
As yet the people OF Brazil are *.
norant Of the plot 10 DO injury 20 the
visitors. although there has been some
slight inkling Of the matter The i'm
preston which the exposure OF this
plot will create here will De a pro
found one. because Il Is the FIRST auar-
chistic CONSPIRACY that has ever been
known IN Brazil
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-01-21
CoRTELYOU AND ROOSEVELT

CORTELIOU AND ROOSEVELT
The row between the president and
his secretary OF the treasury seems
surrounded in mystery and clouded
with doubt. One day the papers
say he has certainly resigned, that
he and the president have had a
row and that be there and then
orally rendered his resignation. Next
day the papers say that the whole
thing is a fake and that Cortelyou
has no idea OF resigning ard will
stick to the end. Contradictory ru-
mors are floating around the White
House and Treasury Department.
until one does not know where he is
at" One thing is certain, that is
that Roosevelt has been the patron
saint OF Coutelyou. He has made
him what he il; he found him the
private secretary of Mckinley and
made him a cabinet officer, indeed
he has given Cortelyou three cabinet
positions BE put him up as the secre-
tary OF the treasury, then the presi-
dsnria4 bee began to buzz in his bon
net Cortelyou listened with great
pleasure, commenced the campaign
Tor the New York delegation. not
Sithstanding at that time be
knew that the president was bending
his every effort, using all the power
and patronage Of his high Office to
nominate Secretary Taft. We think
Cortelyou should have resigned
then and there rather than clash
with Mr.. Roosevelt, for to contest
and contend with him for delegates
In opposition to TAFT smaeks OF in
gratitude on the part OF Cortelyou.
Every citizen has a right aspire
to any Office he may desire to. but at
the same time he shonld remember
with gratitude anyone who has
placed him in q position where he
could possibly expect or be thought
OF as a candidate. Thus is the case
CT Roosevelt VI. CorteIyou.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-01-21
EhT0MBED MINERS SAVED
were imprisoned Forty-six Days 1000
Feet Below the Surface.

Ely, New. Jan %. After havins
been eniornbed forty-six days 1000 Zee
below the surface in the Alpha shat.
OF the Giroux mine. A. D. Bailey. p ]
Brown and Fred Mcdonald were res
eued- Whistles all over the camp blew
loudly. while crowds cheered in rbe
streets OF Ely 70 the ringing Of bells.
Al was the only word Of Bailey
he first To reach the outer air. H
totfered forward into the arms OF CON.
raoes. Who in a few minutes recuoer
ated him
Is that you. Arthur queried Fred
MCDONALD a. his brother stepped for
ward and embraced him after nearly
seven weeks OF separation. -Bv
George. It certainly seems good 70 o.
out Of thar hole" he said a. ne zrss lad
away. telling bis brother OF bis terrible
experience
Somebody give ne q chew OF 10
oacco" said Brown With a laugh A. 10
was led from the mine shaft IN the
change room Of the mine where the
three men we're made comfortable
They were Imprisoned on Dec. 4 by
the shaft caving in At first II Wa
thought they we're killed but twenty.
four hours after the accident the three
buried men managed to make them.
selves heard by tapping on a six inch
water pipe that reached from the
pumping station to the surface. Com.
munication was established with ths
woria above and food and drink were
pienteously lowered through the pipe
portable telephone was lowered and
tne men we're able to talk with people
above.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-01-21

BRYAN. GRAY And JoHNSONH

The pol q the nsnoc-stic Con
grsssmsn recsntly made 10 startling
and significant ThePon shows thas
The SILVER soague6 orator ron Ne
erssks hss no walk over Tor the
presidential Nomination. and his
nomination l. made aSubssul hon
the Sssees thst have always been
counted "a ce-saia for hin-SS oct
o. 161 Democratic members o. Con
gress have openly and Af6rmst,vs,y
declared theznselves opposed - his
nomination and the break Occurs IN
several a. the Southern States. The
msn most talked about ars Gov.
johnson. o. Ainnesoss. and Judge
Gray, a. Delawars. Cray for Prssi-
dent and johnson Tor Tice President
would mean probable victory il CO.
sSinly wouid mean q vigorous g.
tive campaign whereas ths noni-
nssion Of B-ysn vii 81 the ve-v CON
msncsmsnt OF the campaign ~ with
out ene-gy and without life. John
sons record ~ his own home and
among his own people i heyoo5
and above reproach. BE has been
elected Governor o. that STATE when
al things seemed against him. s16
Judge Gray, q Delaware IL a good
man a statesman, iu-iss and citizen
Of the very highest type. The great
looor element VII rally 70 his stand
ard, at the same time corporate IL
huence and power viii be with him
and Tor him, for they know that be
can be trusted, and is conservative
and wise. For President, George
Gray, OF Delaware; for Vice Presi-
dent, Governor Johnson, OF Mime
sofa With these men the Democ-
racy would have a fair chance OF
election.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-01-21
LOCAL MARKETS

(Corrected By Simon Hirsh L Bro
Wheat, 30 to 81; corn. old. 90 70 IS.
new.50 TO 55; meal. 81 90 to s1.75: oats,
- 10 so; old fowls, : 70 9: chicken.
i've, 10 TO IL; dressed. II 10
10; eggs, 10 to 20; lard, 10 10
u; ducks, live lOtoII; turkeys. drawn.
- 70 10; turkeys. undrawn. Is TO
-; turkeys. live. IL to u: butter
is 20 25; hams, IA TO Is. Irish potatoe-
80 TO 65; lambs, $251 to 500;
hides, green, 1 to ~; dry salted,
. 70 81; dry hides. 81 70 :; cal
skins No. l, &l.1O Der skin: baIed
hay, Sl5 to s1T per ton; leaf sumae. ~
70 IS per 100, hogs. live weight !
20 5sc-; beef. i've weight, 8 to 4e
pork, 81 10 :; wool, % to 23 per M
sweet potatoes, 80 70 81; veal, 81 to 6
Games-PArtridges.$l 50to$2 per doI
pheasants, 80 70 rs each; rabbits
tl-5O 10 81 so per dozen
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-01-21
erewsOme Jok. Last. = Weak


New York. Jan. 20.-Every night fo,
nearly a week Justice Fawcett. O,
brooklyn. has seen a procession Of :
dozen or more hacks from undertak
ers establishments roll up 20 his house
AZ exactly 100. Each driver gets out
goes TO the door and announces his az.
flSaL Then, when told that the Judge
sent no call for a hack, he drives
away again The Judge says il is a
practical joke. He thinks that some
young man is trying to even up .
score with him Justice Fawcstt Wis
ited the seven undertaking establish
ments from which hacks had come
and found that all had been ordered
py a nice young man about twenty.
two years Old" He would like 10 NEE,
this nice young man"
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-01-21
Burned People In Their nou,,

Sofa. Bulgaria. Jan. 20.-News has
reached here Of terrible tragedy
which occurred at the village OF Ora
gosh. near Monastir, a town in Mace
donia, several days ago. While a fes
uvai was In progress and the villagers
were dancing upon the lawns in the
pubic park. large band Of Greeks
suddenly swooped down upon them
and after driving them into their
houses set Are TO the buildings and
burned them to death The victims in
ciuded women and children, and mum.
bered between twenty-five and forty
I'VE.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-01-21
JUDGES NAY WEAR GOWNS

a debate occurred in the House when
z r Cox, OF Richmond. moved TO recon
slider the Joint resolution requesting tbs
president and Judges Of the Virginia So
prene Court OF Appeals 20 wear gowns
while on the bench The resolution was
passed in both houses. Il 10 understood
that the Judges themselves desire the
right 70 wear the stlken robes The
house voted down the request TO consider.
and the Judges OF the Supreme Court are
permitted 70 wear gowns or not ~ they
80 TT
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-01-21
MARRIAGES

Joseph y. Leckey and Miss Maud A.
Lewis, both OF Northumberland countv
were married 10 Baltimore Saturday.
Il. A, Williams. Of Baltimore. and Mis-,
annie M. white, daughter OF Mr.. and
MRS. Frank White Of Mathews county,
were married Wednesday ut Zion Bap.
81 church, in that county, by Rev. c. {.
Married BY Rev. DIR. q. ". Beale. at
Deep roint, Jan II. r. W. stowell and
Miss znnis Wade Jsnkins. both Of West
morsland county.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-01-21

E4ntStSr -
Russia snS
NStnSSte-
geoeHl ticS
sc5aeely al
AS hc0s ta
AiS city kEeS
Sixyv-fVc
yeRH Death
vaS caused
~ heart trou
BILE Eor xhont
. month NJ
SuitN had
49, s. No.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-01-21
JOB PRINTING

The Free Lance is prepared to do Job
work OF all kinds in up-to-date style at
reasonable prices on short notice. The
work done In our office viii compare
favorably with the best to be had any
where. The head OF our job work de-
partment, who has been working In this
once Tor many years, Is one OF The most
experienced men In the business.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-01-21
WESTERN STATE HOSPITAL

Dr. J. 8. DsJarnette has issued his an.
nual report az supsritsn dent OF the West
esn state Hospital. at staunton. which
SHOWS ,ls2 patients at the instutiop
Inc cmcers propose 10 erect new build
lnk ior epiieptics- At present, the insaps
eno spueptic patients are confined to.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-01-21
Live Stock Market.

PITTSBt' RIG Union Stock Yards
prime. s5.30G5.50. SHEEP stesdy
prime vethers. IS. 30G5 so: lambs t5a
70; veal calves. ss4S.5O. HOGS slow
prime heavies. mediums and hesvy
forkers, sf.55; ligat Workers and pIgs.
t4-oSQ4.6Oi roughs, s3.5O04
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-01-21

About 1as. 600 pous6s Of tobacco va.
4lsPoeod o. on ths warehouse hoors IN
A>cAuon6, Friday, ct satizfactSry prices.
k111opp tne o9st prjcs VS. t26, rscsived
~ O.yclnnd Lnck. Of Hanover. for . fIne
Oe1ef good pFioss. wsfs fecsissd At
- - wereboosss an< Ne average was
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-01-21

We print everything from a book IN
a wishing card on the power presses oi
sne fsec Lanss. Send us your orders.
Ths Free Lance.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-01-21

xhs Fra Lance 10 prepared 10 do all
2nos o. loo printing In srss-slass ssyh
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-01-21
W. 8. EMBREY

n successor to Embrey & Bergman. I
Posts, Spokes and Hoops Keens
constantly on hand large sunnIv ~
Baled Hay and Mill Feed. once near
Railroad Depot, Frederieksbure. va
Also Agent for Page Wire Pence Go
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1908-01-21
EDITOR FALLS DEAD
Charles Emory Smith Dies Sud
denly In Philadelphia.
VICTIM or HEART DISEASE

opSa essr Return Frorn chsrsh Ms.
snltA SSees sssr ssses.Ss eSsy
lSins Across tie ssS-Sksses g
Sis I've.
FAsh1elpAiA Jan. So.-CAsrles IN
sry SAITH. eai,or - TIE Press, former
The Washington times., 1908-04-17
IAN MACLAREN'S FRIEND
DIES IN WEST AT 80 YEARS

SAN FRANCISCO. April Thames
Soutar. tie original Of Ian MacLaren's
character Of jamie Soutar. the cynic in
Beside the Bonnie Briar Bush is dead
at Santa Monica. He was eighty years
old
Soutar was born in the Scottish parish
around which the story was written
Soon after his marriage he came 70 this
country on a visit and was so pleased
that he remained, settling at Stursl9'
S. D., where ne owned large ranch
The Washington times., 1908-04-17
SPIRIT OF RICH SAVAGE,
SAYS WOMAN COLLEGIAN

CHICAGO. April 1.-THE same spirit
that makes the savage bedecH himself
with paint and feathers makes the rich
man load his wife and daughters with
silks and satins and diamonds. and sur
round them with idle and superhuous
servants The latter practice is even
more barbaric than the former"
These are the sentiments Of Miss So
phonisha Breckenridge. assistant dean
of women al the University of Chi
Eago- She submitted them in a speech
10 the South End Women's Club.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1908-09-02
DIED
MRs. AARoN WArsoN.

The death of Mrs. Aaron Watson a resident of
this city and long time resident of Vernon coun-
ty occurred August 30. For some sixteen years
Mrs. Watson has been a semi-invalid seeking in
vain for the health of earlier years. This past
winter and spring were spent IN the south with
her son hoping that the change during the cold
months of this rigid climate would be beneficial.
About three W seLs ago the fatal malady developed
In the nature # dia betes and a gangrenous eff
lection Of one of her feet She grew rapidly worse
until it was ident that her stay earth was
short Her wish tl.at all her children might as
semble under the parental roof once again before
her death was gratified Mary Beck was born at
Eeremont England, March II. 1850, and was mar
ried 10 Aaron Watson also Of England, in 1871
In 1881 the family moved to the United States
coming direct to Vernon. This has been their
home county ever since. To Mr.. and Mrs. Watson
were born twelve children, four of whom were
born in England. OF the twelve. six are still
living Aaron Edward of Florida. John James,
Mrs. Sarah Anna Henry. of Viroqua. Mrs. Martha
Stevens of South Dakota. Elizabeth Belle and
Ruth May, living at home. Mrs. Watson also
leaves two sisters and three brothers in England
In her childhood days Mrs. Watson a member
of the Church of England but previous to her mar
riage she joined the Wesleyn church and bringing
her church letter to this country Joined the Metho
dist church. For many years she has been God
fearing and consistent Christian. one whose deeds
of mercy and of sacrifice for others proclaim her
as meet for the kingdom of Heaven She passed
into death with no fear or trembling. knowing
that the end would be blessed. The funeral was
held Mt the home at three O'Clock Tuesday. Revs.
Buffers and Nnzum officiating and the interment
was in the viroqua cemetery. G. Eh.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1908-09-02
TRAVELS WITH DEAD CHILD.

The finding of the dead body of a
child in the Burlington depot at 10
O'Clock this morning caused great ex-
citement and for time it was believed
that murder had been committed and
detectives secured the city in search of
clews. The child was two years of age
and when discovered was lying on a
seat in the waiting room. 1t had APP
parently been dead for hours. No one
had seen the body placed there and the
officers were wholly at sea.
tn, mystery was solved by the arriv-
al OF the child's mother who came to
the depot with a pitiful tale of mis-
fortune. The woman had started from
farm near Chaseburg this morning to
visit her parents at West Salem. On
reaching the La Crosse and Southeast
ern railway station at Chaseburg she
found that the infant had died in her
arms while mother and child were rid
ing in a lumber wagon. The woman
wrapped up the dead body, bought a
ticket and came to La Crosse on her
way home.
During the ride to this city she sat
with her dead child in her arms and
none knew that it was other than sleep
ing. On reaching La Crosse she had
hurried out to an undertaken and had
telephoned to her parents at Salem,
leaving the body in the depot. The
woman with the dead child, now in a
coffin, LETT for West Salem at noon. -
La Crosse dispatch of August 25.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1908-09-02
MEDALS FOR BRAVERY.
Decorations That May Be Bestowed
by Uncle Sam,

W oHSie SdFNs
Uncle Sam is not ayerse to bestow
ing decorations, says the Philadelphia
Press. While the constitution prohlb
its government officers from accepting
orders from foreign governments. the
president has the power to award ia.
sigma, which mean considerably more
than most Of the Stars. igarters, etc. of
the old world. These are medals for
bravery. ~
Besides the medals FOR conspicuous
bravery In battle and the decorations
for life saving on the water the chief
executive can honor men and women
who display herQlsm on the railroad
lines Of the country.
Award Of tue DECORATIONS is made by
the Chief executive on recommendation
from the interstate commerce commits
sio9. Applications rlust be sccompa-
nied by atfidayits freIl eve witnesses
Of the heroic deeds, and they must be
approved by a committee of five Of
the commissioners.
4 bronze medal aud a button of gold
and enamel are the insignia given.
The medal Is about as big as silver
dollar, On one side, the diverse, there
Is figure Of man upon a railway
track, With one knee upon a rock which
blocks an approaching train He Is
warning the trainmen by means of
brand
On the reverse side Is a laurel
wreath, symbOllcai Of heroisIn. The In
scTipsion, The United States Medal
For Life Saving on Railroads" appears
near the medals rim. and within the
wreath Is the following: "For Bravery
Awarded to -"
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1908-09-02
ON A MAN-0F-WIR-
Hints to Landlubbers Who Want 70
Do the Proper Thing.

~ you pass over the ships side and
step aboard. If you are a man touch
yonr hat III salute to the flag. The Of
deer of the deck, who represents tbs
majesty of the nation while he is on
satch, will return this salute.
Don't say downstairs or upstairs"
There are no stairs ON board ship
only ladders. Say ''below" or ION
deck"
Looking forward-that is, toward the
boW-<he right hand is 'starboard,"
the left hand port" Everything on
board ship Is starboard or port, except
with reference to gun. where fright"
and "left' are used as on shore, the
gun being movable.
Keep clear Of the starboard side of
the quarter deck. The quarter deck Is
the after-or rear-end OF the upper
deck. Its starboard side is sacred ter
ritory, to be used by the admiral, the
captain, the officer of the deck, other
officers and men when there on duty
and official visitors. @ e~
Never peep into the officers private
quarters. They are no more to be en-.
tered into than any private citizens
bedroom. They can be entered only
upon invitation.
Keep your hands off the bright brass
work, the polished guns and the clean
paint work. Remember that jack tar
has to put in hard labor every day
keeping these clean. Do not Increase
his work.
Do not expectorate on the decks.
This warning Is unnecessary to gentle
men, who do not expectorate In public
anywhere.
Never dream of tipping a man who
shows you about the ship. He Is suf-
flciently rewarded by the entertain
ment he gives You. Men-o.-war,s men
are not servants, and they resent
tip. The navy has pride.
Never take a lady rp or down an
''undressed" ladder 1t is immodest-
Cor the lady. Dresser ladders have
flags or canvas spread beneath them.
"ppdressed" ladders have no such
screens.
Upon leaving the ship salute the nag
as upon coming aboard.-San Fran
cisco News Letter.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1908-09-02
Tabuia;ed Election Reterns.

Mr.. George McGonigal. manager at
Lindemanns' department store, did a
good stroke for the anxions public in
making it possible for the people to get
up-to- the minute primary election re-
turns. In one of the big show windows
Mr.. McGonigal kept the correct returns
as they came in Tuesday night and this
morning. The street was crowded in
front OF the store during the night and
today to watch the figures. 1t was an
accommodation much appreciated.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1908-09-02

There will be a social at the resi-
dence of Mrs. J. Henderson Saturday
evening, September S. La Crosse ice
cream, cake and coffee will be served
Everybody come.
Vernon County Fair managers have
completed arrangements for three ball
games to be played between six differ
ent clubs. The Westby and La Fargo
bands have also been engaged in add
ton TO our own band. There will be
something doing all the time at Yer
mons fair, September 1918.
Mr.. and Mrs Towner returned Sun
day from two weeks vacation trip
during which they visited DIR. Fred
Tate at Rice Lake: camped and fished
on the lake shore for week: visited
DIR. Berthea Trowbridge at Hayward
for couple of days and spent few
days in Minneapolis and st. Paul.
Rev. II. G. Goodsell received de-
lightful surprise Monday evening, when
about seventy-five of the members and
friends of the Springville Methodist
church gathered at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph MeLees and farewell
supper was served. Mr.. Goodsell had
no knowledge of the event until the
friends with whom he was riding drove
into the yard at MeLees', where the
people We're gathered. The supper was
an excellent one, and everyone had a
delightful time.