davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-24
COLLEGE GAMES.
Yale Beat Harvard in a Glad Com
 mencement Game.

New Haven, June 24.-In game
 which made glad the hearts of thou.
 sands of Yale graduates, Yale defeat
 ed Harvard, yesterday afternoon in
 the annual commencement base ball
 game by the score of 3 to o. The
 game was played hard from the start
 to the close and for the first time this year in an important game Yale played in form.
 A larger crowd than ever before gathered at Yale field for q base ball game, numbering over 15,000 per sons They arrived shortly after 2 o'clock and waited for the graduates procession.
 Soon the procession came onto the field, headed by the class of '7S, and in the front couple was William Howard Taft. The Harvard stand saw him first and gave the cheer, which was taken up around the field. Next come 'S3. and the first class in uniform was 'SS, whose garb was that of a college president, the color being blue and red. Then came '93. in plain white suits, 'S3S in white suits with tall hats, '9S as rough riders, and '9SS as cowboys; 1908, who came back last time as the fam ous Kilties. were tp the garb of AL pine climbers, and OPS were Turks. The triennial classes were academic, Irish peasants and Shelf Spaniards.
 When the sun came out and shone on the bright and varied colors in the stands the scene was brilliant. Hsrvard never had chance to score. Ia the first inning for Yaie, Dimes stole second and was1 knocked home by Williams. In the seventh Clifford singled. was sacrificed to second and came in on Jones's hit. Jones later | came in when Harding failed to | catch Dimes out at first and let the | ball go by. Tad Jones played at his | old position, first base, in place of | Pmlbin. and Wylie caught.
 The third game between Yale and Harvard will be played in New York on Saturday. The score: R.H.E. 2. 0000000O co z 8 Yale .. HOO 000020.-3 9 2
 Batteries-Van Week and Wylie; Hicks and Currie. |
 Three-base hit. Williams: sacrifice 1its. Dimes, Fels, Mccall; stolen bases, Yale 6, Harvard 1; hit by pitcher. Clifford, Simons. Harding,J Wheaton; struck out, by Hicks 6. y Van Week 2; time, hour, 16 umpires, Adams and Smith.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-24
A RIVAL OF WESTON.
Mir Murphy. Poet and AII-Round
 Man. Arrives in Brockton.

hans ffflNts m Br0cktOn.
 James Murphy, aged 4s. he said he vas when he came into the Brockton Enterprise office Monday morning.
 I'm from Providence" he re- marked. I'm what you might call quite a character. I've walked and I've worked as a laborer and I've done all kinds of work. I believe l can beat Weston's record walking from Portland 70 Chicago. and in September expect to start ont from Portland and walk to Chicago in 22 days. I've just started out from Portland and walked as far ss a town in Rhode Island and then I quit can do 75 miles a day and h anybody wants to follow me in an automobile he can. l expect to stay in Brockton two or three days.
 I've got quite a record for writ ing up disasters" and Mir Murphv drew out a printed stanzs aug. chorus headed The Starch Far tory Disaster. marked Five Cen-s l Per Copy
 He spologi1ed for not writing ID the Grover disaster hy saving that he vas in the west st the time if happened.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-24
TH1s WEEkn scHrnr1r

Thursday. Jane 5s-Hartford sf Waterbury. Bridgeport al New Brif- ain, Hoiyoke at Nsv Haven. Mertden al Springfield.
 Friday. June 1s-New Haven sf Waterbury. Hartford at HoIvoks. srringfeld at NeE Britain. Merttes zt Bridgeport.
 sstgrdays June 77-Wafsrburr st Bridgeport. HoIyoke st Hsrffo-f Sew Britain st Msrfden. Nsr Hsr.. st eprinraelf
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-24
WITH THE oARsMEN.
Some Harvard Men Want 10 to 7--
 Scratch Races To- Day.

New London, June 24.--Yale and
 Harvard crews still remain on an
 even basis in the betting, several
 hundred dollars being deposited in the safes of two of the leading hotels
 here. Some Cambridge men are ask ing odds of 10 to Ton the ground that their varsity etght.has been material- ly weakened by the recent changes.
 The greater portion of yesterday afternoon was taken up at quarters by listening to returns of the base ball game at New Haven. Assistant Secretary of State Robert Bacon with his two sons, who are members of the varsity and freshmen eights. were in- terested listeners The Harvard eights had a very interesting brush for mile upstream against the breeze. The varsity crew did not cov- CT themselves with glory for the freshies were but half a boat length astern when the race ended. The time for the varsity boat was min- utes 35 seconds.
 Charles H. Schweppe, chairman of the Yale-Harvard rowing committee, with Referee William Mefkleham. went down and measured the course. Sidney w. Fish and Charles Morgan. the Harvard varsity oarsmen who were removed from their boatz, are rived at Red Top from New Haven last evening. They will remain at the quarters until the races are over.
 Several yachts have arrived and many of them have already taken up positions on the course.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-24
Connecticut League Standing.
NATIONAL I.EAGrrr

At New York-New York. 6: Boston. g. Batterfes-McGinnity Mathewson. Bres- nahan and Needham: Dorner. Young and Smith.
 second Game-Boston, g; New York, |. Batteries-Flaherty and Graham. Gran. dall. Taylor. Mathewson and Bresnahan,
 At Brooklyn-Philadelphia 5; Brooklyn, Batteries-Moren. Sparks and DooIn: Mcintyre. Bell and Bergen.
 At Pittsburg-Pittsburg 8; Cincinnati. 0. Batteries-Leeyer and Gibson: Campbell and Mclean.
 Second oame--cincinnati. :: Pittsburr g Batteries-spade and Schlei; Phillippi Young and Phelpe
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-24
LEWIS oUTpoINTs TEMPLE.

Boston. June 24.-Harry Lewis got the decision over Larry Temple at the end of twelve rounds last night at the Armory A. A. Temple weighed In at 45 pounds, while Lewis did not weigh. Temple forced the work in nearly all the rounds, but was heayi- " eountered on the wind. eye, mouth and jaw with both hands.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-24

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
 At -Philadelphia s. New York, G. Batteries = viekers. DyEert. Bender and smith; chesbro. orth. New. ton and Kleinow.
 At Boston - Boston. 3: Washington. {, u innings). Batteries-cicotte and Cri. ger; Johnson. Gates. Warner and Street At Cleveland-St Louis. $; Cleveland a Batteries-Dineen. Powell and Stephens; Berger. Joss and Bemis.
 At Detroit-Dstroit 6: Chicago. | Bat. teries Donovan and Schmidt: Walsh. Manuel Sullivan and Shaw.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-24
THE SPORTING NEWS.

on bases, New Haven 4, New Brit an g; base on balls, off Padron 9, on Wilhelm 5, of Herbst I; bases on errors, New Haven I, New Brit ain l 1; struck out, by Brown |, by Padron 3, by Wilhelm 8, by Herbst S passed balls, McKeon, Page; time. 1850; umpire. Rorty.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-24
R..ina kiIl.a aInI,.i.i.-.

Bstn1 Rouge. La. June 14--After a esmpaign lasting severai months. the close q vhich vas narked by a bSfrnr feht tbe @ called Loeke sntirselnz m vss passed hy the Loufsizna s-ars senate Ths hzn passed the kouse ssx- sE1l wesks ae1
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-24
BASE BALL NOTES.

According to unoEeizI figures Doughsrty leads the American league ia stolen bases and Wagner the Ma tionala
 1ohnny King thinks three clubs are la t for the National league pen- nsnt this ysar-ChicaEo Pftnburz and New York.
 Jin Dslshsnfy dfd rot accompany the Wsshingto1s frou Desroit Id Boston Hs is Hl and naT be out Of tks zane for q vssk- ~Fi;essr Wilhelm vss rsksd over
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-24
WESLEYAN WON THIRD.

Middletown. June 24.-Wesleyan won the third game of the series from Trinity yesterday by score of 4 to 8. The usual commencement crowd attended the game, which was one of the best of the season. Wesleyan outbatted Trinity and played better all around ball. Score:
 R.H.E. Wesleyan 20010Is-4 10 8 Trinity .. 100000 8 2 Batteries = Cornell gnd Day; Woodel and Smith: umpire, Howelis.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-24
Western Iea1uc

At Linooia-Linooln II. Denver 6.
 A Des Moines-Des Noines q. Omaha i.
 At Sioux City-First game. sioux City 5. Pueblo {; second -1ne. ssour City 90. Pueblo s.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-24
Southern Learue.

At Atlanta-FirSt game. Nashville 5. Atlanta second game, Atlanta {. Nashville |.
 At Little Rock-MobIIe 6. Little Rock 2.
 At Memphis-Memphis 8. New Or leans 2.
 At BirminEham-Birmingham (. Montgomery ( Idarknesxl.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-24
American Association.

At Milwaukee-MilSaukee 10, Co. lumbus 2.
 At St Paul-St Paul 5. Toledo (.
 At Minneapolis-First game, Lou isyille 2. Minneapolis |: second game. Minneapolis 2. Louisville O.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-24

4 report has 1t that Pitchers Ne GinnftT ard Glade are the txo rich eEt Uen among the professiozsI base bell players. That being so. oar New fork teazs are risher Ia dollars than ia vietozfsa
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-24
SMALL GAMES.

The Eagles will play the Echoes of Naugatuck Saturday at Naugatuck. The Eagles will lineup: c. Gabriel, C; J. Holden, p; W. Gabriel, 1b; C.. Gibbs. 2b; H. sandland. 3b: F. Cur ley. e; F. Holden. If; A. corcoran, If: R. Preneval. cf; A. Mathon, sub sttfute.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-24
New England -easue.

At Lsurence-Lowen 8. Lawrence At Haverhill-New Bedford I. Hsverhfl1 (.
 Al BroektOn-BrOoktOn 3. Fan River 2.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-24
STANDING OF THE cLtyRs
Eastern League.

At Jersey city-Jersey City 2, Montreal 1.
 At Newark-Newark 6. Toronto 5. At Baltimore-First game, Balti- more 3. Buffalo 1; second game, Bal timore 5, Buffalo i.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-24
Tr-Stsfe Ie.v,..

Al Lanczxter-wiHiansport (. Lancaster g.
 At Trentc1-Trenton :. Altoona
 At Vfl-fzgfoa-Ffrst z.-a. gohnstOrn 2. Wilmington O. sso,ud zane. Johrsto~1 (. WIIrInerel e
 Al Rsa1inE-Hsfrisbarz c, Read ing 1 (14 fnzizul.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-24

Charles Thompson vas appointed an o1aciaI umpire in the shop league, to take the place of James Malone, resigned.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-24
New York state I.earne.

At Utica-Jtica TO. WIlkesbarre At Syrscuse-Truy |. syraruse C. A BinGhauton-BinrSauson Albsny 2.
 At Gloversville-Seransoa :. All and c. |.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-24
CORNELL FRESHMEN FAST.

| Poughkeepsie, June 24.-Wheu
 the Cornell varsity eight returned
 from practice last night Coach Courtney said: T have just ascer-
 tained that my big eight can row
 four miles. rntil yesterday after
 noon I had little faith in their abll-
 ity to do this and have never be- fore put them over more than a three mile course. People will prob ably say that the Cornell crew rows well and looks nice, but I can tell you that with all this they are not fast" The freshman crew beat the varsity crew in spin over the four miles.
 All the crews were out for prac- tice both morning and evening. Nothing unusual developed during the practice. although there haTs been several rumors as to time trials. One has it that the Syracuse varsity eight came close 10 the record of IS minutes 53 Is seconds. but thls could not be verified.
 As the intercollegiate regatta stewards have changed the hour for starting the Poughkeepsie boat races on Saturday from 4.sa to 2 o'clock in the afternoon the steamer Montauk. on which a large party wfH go from New York. Will leave pier [. loot of Rector street. North River. st 10 o'clock in the morning susfesf of II. as originally scheduled.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-24

Sacrifice hits. Kerr. Boucher; stolen bases, Mullaney: two base hits, Dolan. Hayward. Schmidt, Swander. Shincel; home runs. Schmidt 2; first base on balls, of Schmidt I. of Rogers (: left on bases, Holyoke 1. Waterbury 6: struck out. by Schmidt (, by RoE- CTS 8; hit by pitcher. swander; double plays. Murphy. Fitzpatrick and o'Hagan: wild pitch. Rogers: time. l:50: umpire. McCloud.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-24

The North End Ponies defeated the Locals by the score of IS to c, and are tied for first with the Long Hill Juniors ia the North End Junior league. The features of the game vas the pitching of O'Hearn and the catching of J. Burlington.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-24

The Reading Juniors would like to hear from 12 year old teams. Ad- dress Manager J. Skehan. IS Third street, or T. Lallier. ss Third street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-24

Of the best Suits will be picked early in the week Look them now-they have got to go.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-24

ball.
 ''-Batted for Reilly in ninth.
 1.-Two out when winning run was scored. Holyoke ..2101OO1OI-s Waterbury .o000O0oO5-5
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1908-10-21
One Barnes Story COrrObOrated.

Adam Ruth, alias Frank Barnes, who
is awaiting sentence in the Franklin Jail
for the robbery of Miss Copeland at Pit
hole last July, pending the investigation
of his stories connecting others with var
ious murders, seems to haye made good
in at least one instance, and the officials
are becoming convinced that he has been
speaking the truth in regard to the
knowledge he possesses of the murder of
City Treasurer Blevins of New Castle and
OF the Everhart and Gillfillan women in
Clarion county.
In company with Sheriff Williams and
Detective Brown of Venango county, At
torney Geo. f. Whitmer of Clarion, and
Attorney Akens of New Castle, Barnes
went to Ridgway, Elk county, on Friday
and located the spot where he said that
Dan Wilder had killed one of his accom-
plices in the Blevins murder for fear that
the man would "squeal." Barnes went
straight to the place, and it was found
that during the past summer some berry
pickers had discovered the bones of a hu
man being at the identical spot.
According TO Barnes story, the man
who was killed, and whose name will not
be divulged by the local authorities, wore
pair of corduroy trousers belonging to
Barnes. Poor Superintendent DeHass OF
Elk county, who buried the bones found
by the berry pickers, said that, although
the clothing worn by the man who was
found was rotten, the trousers were cor
duroy.
Barnes story in regard to the impli-
cation of Wilder in the Everhart and ill
fillan murders was also confirmed In
minor points, says Attorney Whitmer.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1908-10-21
Mayburg.

J. G. Richards, Jas. Il. Brown and II.
II. Donley, three of our famous chicken
fanciers, are proud of their floeks OF
thoroughbred Wyandottes, and many and
lengthy are the poultry tales they spin
concerning their feathered possessions,
and well may they be proud of their
birds, for they have won some first
PRIZES when placed on exhIhtion. But
their poultry and poultry tales are all
relegated to the rear when +. L.. Hiles,
clerk in the Mayburg Supply Co. store,
a new contestant, appears upon the scene
and at once makes himself famous by
procuring cockerel and two hens OF the
rose combed White Leghorn strain which
he alleges land has ample proof for same)
produced him three real eggs the first
day they were in his possession. Now,
poultrymen, if you know of any instances
equalling or exceeding Mr.. Hiles, for
PHYS sake produce them, or else hold
your peace forever. mill is again
running full blast, after a months shut
down for repairs. are
mighty plenty around here these days.
Our town can now boast of two auto
mobiles-coning to the front are we not?
Our mighty nimrods are Staying the
game at an eXtravagant rate.--Our
schools have now settled down to quiet
work and we predict successful term of
school. Brennan, tho photo
grapher, of X Kellettville, called on us last
week. k.-Everell Collins was seen in
our town one day last week.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1908-10-21
KellettYille.

Mrs. G. J. Catlin of Six Mile, was the
guest Of Mrs. NJ. +. Cstlin last week.
DR.. G. Y. Detar, wife and son Russell,
spent Tuesday in Warren.-Mrs. Frank
Nash aud daughter, MArjory, are visiting
relatives in Cory. Marshall and
Mrs. Brewster of Tylersburg, are the
guests of the formers daughter, Mrs. Geo.
Pierce. IN. II. Wilson attended the L.
o. o. F. lodge at Tionesta, Tuesday eve-
ning.-Mrs. Leon Watson, Mrs. M,
Andrews, and Mary Silzle we're in War
rem shopping, Thursday Mrs. w. II.
II. Dotlerrer, who has been visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Clyde Reed, in Clarion
for several weeks, returned home Sun
day.-George Silzle and family of Ven
us visited the formers parents few days
last week.-Mrs.. Close and mother OF
Cambridge Springs are guests at Harry
Watson's s.--Rev. Thompson of Pitts
burg gave very interesting talk in the
NJ. E. Church, Sunday evening, Mr.,
Thompson represents the Cbildrens
Home Society and seems very enthusias-
tic In this good work,-C Chas. Dauben-
speck spent Sunday at Tylersburg.--
Mrs. John Peterson of Mayburg visited
her parents Fridsy.-Mrs. w. A.
Kribbs and Mrs. j. f. Ray were Warren
visitors Friday.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1908-10-21
oil market closed at sl.7s.

You can get it at Hopkins store. If
oil and gas leases, best form, for sale
at this office. If
Fresh after-dinner mints at the Rack
ct Store. 1t
Don't miss the opening at Hopkins
store, Friday this week. 1t
The Racket Store has just received a
supply OF fresh aiter-dinner mints 1t
A large number of invitations have
been issued for masquerade ball in Bo-
wards hall, FRIDAY evening, Oct. 3Oth.
C. II. Lowe & Co. will have a good
well in their No. 0 on the Robinson tract,
across the river, which was drilled in
yesterday. 1t will be shot today.
The way to buy Coat is to buy it
from first hands. You get just what you
want and save money. Attend the open
ing at Hopkins store, Friday this week.
The Hill livery barn on Bridge street
has been raised TO conform to the new
street grade. The balance of the stone
walks on that street are also being laid
this week.
You will surely miss it if you don't
attend the opening sale of Goats, Furs
and Suits at the Hopkins store, Friday,
Come and see what they have. 1t won't
cost anything, 1t
Special sale of Mems $1,000 Suits and
Overcoats this week at Monarch Clothing
Store, Oil City, for S0.9S. Ladies' Suits
S99s, Junior Suits at S7.9S, worth $1,000,
$1,000, and $l4.00, for this week specials
Preaching services, followed by the
Holy Communion, will be held in Mt.
Zion Lutheran church German Hill, Sun
day, Nov. lst., Rev. Mr.. Brecht, of Chi
cora, Pa, officiating. A cordial invitation
to attend these services is extended to all.
Rev. w. l. Weyant, of the Evangeli-
cal Association, will preach on Sunday,
Oct. %, at Church Hill, at lO:3O a. m,
Also at Ross Run at 300 p, m, and al
German Hill at 700 p. IN. Come and
hear this evaDgelistic worker.
A. +. RICHARDS, Pastor.
We are Obliged to lay aside newsy
letter from Cropp fl ill because the writer
failed to sign the communication. We
shall be pleased to hear again from this
correspondent, but we must know whom
it is from. The name will not be pub
lished, but we must have it as aguaranteC
of good faith.
The Jefferson County Gas Company
held a meeting this afternoon at theil
office in the Hoffman block. The annua
election of officers was held and reports
made on the progress of the work of lay
ing their new lines were made. Tht
lines to Venturetown and Mayburg arr
now about completed, and it is expected
that gas can be turned into the burners
at the two places by the first of thu
month. Warren Times.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1908-10-21
November Jurors, 1908.


GRAND JURORS.
Allio Orion, teacher, Tionesta Twp.
Decker, Il. n, farmer, Kingsley.
Weingard, Fred, farmer Green.
Maxwell, S. r., laborer, Tionesta Boro.
Tucker, A. r., farmer, Harmony.
King, Wilson, farmer, Hickory.
Burdick, r. W., laborer, Howe.
Nourse, w. j., druggist, Harmony.
Lawson, John, laborer, Kingley.
Whitehill, Wm., laborer Howe.
Bloomfield WI. laborer, Harmony.
Korb, Jacob farmer, Tionesta Twp.
Thomson, A. L., farmer, Tionesta Twp.
Gates, Henry, machinist, jerks.
Atwell, Geo, farmer Hickory.
Kuhns, L. A., farmer, Barnett.
Frank Combs, laborer, Green.
Cleland, Calvin, farmer, Harmony.
Coon, w. NJ, laborer, Barnett.
Korb, VIM, farmer, Tionesta Twp.
Mcdonald, J. X, farmer, Hickory.
Johnson, Geo. r., supt, Kingsley.
Small, ]. A., laborer, Green.
Murray, c. f., laborer, jerks.
PETIT JURORS.
Cropp, d. j., farmer, Green.
Crouch, w. p, merchant, Hickory.
Turner, j. A., merchant, Harmony.
Blum, Henry, farmer, Tionesta Twp.
Downey, X. H., farmer, Howe.
Morgan, Joseph, boat builder, Tionesta
Boro.
Carpenter, ]. E., laborer Hickory.
Shipe, d. II. farmer, jerks.
Siggins, w. p, farmer, Harmony.
Sutton, Harry, lumberman, jerks.
Shilling, John, laborer, jerks.
Guiton, John, laborer, jerks.
Fleming, Il. E., oil producer Tionesti
BOro.
Bull, G. W., hotel keeper, jerks.
Kifer, Isaiah, farmer, Hickory.
Mcclellan, j. f., clerk, jerks.
Maybon, Foster, laborer, Kingsley.
Lanson, c. A., miller, Tionesta Boro.
Eggers, VIM, laborer, Green.
Hottie, w. c., laborer, Barnett.
Secor, s. H., clerk, Green.
Hulings, David, laborer, jerks.
Hanold, ii. b., farmer, Green.
German, L. A., producer, Harmony.
Rudolph, Otis, foreman, Hickory.
Vose, Daniel, laborer, Barnett.
Littlefeld, J. w., laborer Howe.
Cook, Lyman, jobber Green.
Moody, II. f., laborer, Tionesta BorO.
Briggs, Geo. L., farmer, Kingsley.
Eikenburg, c., farmer, Green.
Wertz, Wm., laborer, Tionesta Boro.
Roger, w. A., farmer, Barnett.
ODonnell, Miles, laborer, Howe.
Haight, J. j., farmer, Howe.
Brazee, w. H., foreman, Kingsley.
Klinehammer, John, laborer, Kingsley.
Tucker, NJ, farmer, Harmony.
Amsler, f. p, clerk, Tionesta Boro.
Johnson, Charles, stone mason, Howe.
DeSmet, p. b., carpenter, jerks.
Cook, Sebastian, farmer, Barnett.
Henderson, J. s., farmer, Hickory.
Highfeld, l.. o., laborer, Hickory.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1908-10-21
POrkey.

The Porkey Bridge Co. gave an egg
evening, which was quite well attended.
The proceeds, S22 s5. are 10 be used to
finish repairing the bridge.-Geo. Blum
and family returned last week from a
weeks visit with the formers parents in
Green ownship.-Mrs. Jas. Spencer
and daughter, Miss Vicie, of Truemans,
and niece, Miss Edith Spencer, of Kel-
lettville, visited Mrs. II. Il. Gillespie on
Wednesday. WIN. Labree, who has
recently returned from three weeks
visit with his parents in Canada, has Sc
yered his connection with the Proper Oil
Co. and is about to depart for California,
where he has secured position in the
oil fields. His family will remain here
until spring. Word was received here
during the week of the arrival of son
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Chester
Downey of Coalingo, Cal. Grandpa
Downey is very much pleased on account
of the young man being named Daniel A.
A. Il. Highgates and family of Hast
ings visited VIM. Slocum and family over
Sunday. Jas. Littlefeld moved his
family from Chaffee to Porkey last week
and are occupying the house formerly
occupied by Dode Dunkle.-Mrs. J. A.
Lore visited Mrs. Berry at Tiona a part
of last Week.-Mrs.. VIM. Socum was
Sheffield visitor on Friday.-Mrs. II.
Il. Gillespie visited Mrs. John GODDARD
at Blue Jay on Friday and also did some
csnvassing for the healuminum goods which
she is now selling.-R. w. Burdick, Sr.
and soS Robert, who are working at
Msyburg, journeyed up Saturday eve
ming in Messrs. Browns touring car and
remained at their home over Sunday
VIM. Harrington of Kellettville has Sc
cured the position as pumper for the
Proper Oil Co. and moved his family
into the house recently vacated by VIM.
, Labree. MIR. and Mrs. Jas. Welsh vis-
tied their daughters, Mrs. Jas. McMi-
chael and Miss Lois, at Sheffield, a couple
days last week. We would advise a
certain young gentleman to tie the dog
in order to have it remain at home the
next time that he goes to Fools Creek to
spend a few hours. Bertha Jor-
don of Hastings was visiting in town a
couple of days last week Mrs. d. w.
Dpwney and daughter, Mrs. f. A. Little
field, visited Mrs. John Jordon at Hast
ings, last Tuesday between trains.
If you are a sufferer from piles, Man =
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the first application. Guaranteed. Price