davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1909-08-17

will certainly be a game. So let
everybody come and bring their
friends and we will have a grand
old time.
There will be an excursion to
Greensboro August 31st, and ]
guess there will be a large crowd
that will go from around here. |
will name a few who are going to
to get a job. They are Herbert
Kluttz, Marcus and John Lyerly
and Clarence Brown. We wish
them much success end hope that
they will not forget their old
friends and come back to see them.
JAKE,
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1909-08-17

Since the Board of County Com
missioners have decided to macad-
amize several miles of private
roadway leading to the toll-bridge,
it would be wise. it seem to US, to
buy the bridge and make it a free
crossing. But, if the bridge can
not be purchased at a reasonable
figure, then its owners should be
compelled to contribute something
towar.! the improvement of this
road. Or, if any of the above Is
impracticable, it might be we'll to
arrange for a bridge, or crossing
elsewhere.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1909-08-17

place, as she is we'll fitted for the
place, aid ia q file educated young
lady.
There is more gold III he frat
six inches Of the surface soil than
in all the mines in California.
A big farm sets too mAnYchalrs
to the dinner table.
Take care of the chip and You
will never be without q fire.
Little seeds make tall woods:
but tall weeds make short corn.
A m >rtgage on the farm is har-
der to dig out than q sod of vine
grass.
Waste leads to want and wait
leads to ruin. Before You stalt
consider which way you g.
An old terra of this c ommnui-
tv, has made threats to cpnmlt
suicide, If things don't &c better.
He told his family if he snould
miss coming up som4 time they
might find him down II the
woods d. ad. He often takes bis
gun and goes huutinE. il,4 fnmi-
ly would d, we'll to watch him,
as his mind ls not straight ut
timos. JACK,
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1909-08-17
CHANGE or BUSINESS.
Mr.. Harry 0eliz, Of Augusta, Ca, has PHf-
chased the Business Of N. P. Jacohy.

Mr.. Myer Deitz, of Augusta,
Ca, to-day bought out the cloth
ing business of n. P. Jacoby, at
lis North Main street, for his
brother, Harry Deitz. Those gem
tlemen will continue the business
ut the same stand. next door to
Saleeby's Candy Kitchen. but will
improve and enlarge the basnnaa
at once.
Mr.. Jacoby sold ont his business
OF account If his health, bur VII
continue to he a T, sidnnJ Of Sails
bury.
Mr.. Dai1z and brother GENE
highly T4ccmmeudrd and we be-
sp ak FIR them 8 cordial welcome
Ang. 9th, 90. 1t.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1909-08-17

Aug. 14.-Farmers are taking
advantage of the good rains we
had last week in breaking wheat
and oats land.
Will Briggs was visiting friends
for the last few weeks up on Cool
River.
Mr.. Colley put q new roof on
his house. He also put up a shan.
ty down in the woods where he
keeps some hands who tends tc
his strawberries and to other i'm
portant things.
John Rex's little child which
was confined for several weeks tC
its bed with fever is somewhat
better at this time.
w. G. Honeycutt and wife and
two daughters, OF Cabarrus cOun'
tv, were visiting her father at Sa.
lem, she past week.
Last Sunday was communion
day at Salem. 1t was a fine day
Preaching Friday, Saturday and
Sunday. A large congregation
was out Sunday. A large.numbel
of people communed and nine
were attached to the church Sun.
day.
The 25th and Goth is the county
convention at Salem. Everybody
10 invited. All bring a big basket
of dinner. A large crowd will be
out.
Miss Mary Brown will take
charge of the Salem school this
winter as first teacher and we CON
graduate her for accepting that
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1909-08-17
GOLD KNOB.

August 16.-The health of this
community is very good at this
writing.
There will be a ball game at
Biltmore Saturday evening, Au-
gust 21st, between Gold Knob and
some other team, just what team
has not been decided, but there
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1909-08-17

The Misses Hardness of Statas-
vile, are visiting the family Of
Sheriff Mckenzie
Miss Clarissa Potts, Of Charles
ton, S. c., is visiting Mrs J ?.
Moore.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1909-08-17
Mt Pleasant Collegiate Institute.

Wt lUG0ull CUhVSihtu ihotltutu.
A thoroughly equipped Sec
ondray School for boys and
young men. Prepares stu
dents for the Junior class j.
the leading Colleges On" T.,
/ the highest schools CD the &C. .
credited list Of the State L : !
verslty. College and uni,oI- .
sity trained teachers. G - !
modious buildings on q l.; -. !
beautiful campus. Society
halle, library. reading rooms, :
athletic grounds. Military ;
training fer prnmptn' ss, "he-
dlence, erect carriage a:.d
physical developmant
Expenses very low for advantages !
offered illustrated catalogue with
full INF jrmation sent upo request. 1
Address G.. +. McALLlSTER. Principal
7-l2St Mt. Pleasant, n. C. !
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1909-08-17
GRAHAM X ROADS.

Aug. 14.-Farmers r taking
advantage of the good rains we
had last week in breaking wheat
and oats land.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1909-08-17

@ Sc sea 81 ssse.1 aE "a :, ~ 60 za
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-09-13
sOx IN FIRST DIVISION

Back again in the first divisioni
Banking those Maps. to 0. yesterday
at the south side yard, the sox pulled
themselves on even terms with Cleve-
land at the 500 mark All interest in
the championship race is lost. The
main thing now is whether the Sulli-
ans VIII stick in the upper society or
let Cleveland reign in triumph over
them. 1t is something to worry over,
anyway, which helps some
There was little besides the pitching
of Frank Smith to liven up the battle
The hard-hitting visitors just did man.
age to get away with three singles,
scattered as the leaves of autumn. But
the Sullys had little to brag about as
regards swatting. Otis strutted the
stage for seven innings and he was
discovered but four times. Two of the
singles came in the seventh. but failed
to result in a run. The lonely count
appeared in the second, when a hit
batsman, a sacrifice and PurtelTs first
bingle shot the tally across the pan.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-09-13
OLD STYLES KEEP
Up WINNING STREAK
Smith All Stars of West
Hammond Couldn't Find
Blissmer Until Sixth.

The Old Styles of West Hammond
kept up their winning streak by de-
feating the Smith All Stars at the
West Hammond grounds before a rec
ord breaking crowd of people, by a
score of 5 to 4.
The Old styles scored three of their
runs in the third inning. and not an
other run was scored until the eighth.
when by punching a couple of hits they
scored two more runs, which meant vic
tory for Randal1s old STYLES.
The All Stars were unable to find
Blissmer until the sixth inning. when
they clouted him for two TALES and
came back in the seventh for one more
run. They were unable to score in the
eighth but in the ninth they scored
their last tally, which made a total of
four runs
Brighton, former catcher for the
Young Blissmers, was given a chance
to work in the outfeld for the Old
Styles yesterday and showed the peo-
pie of West Hammond that he is ca
pable of holding the position In one
instance the little outfelder made a
fine throw to the plate. cutting off a
run which would have tied the score
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-09-13
OVERALL KEEPS
UP THE PACE

Cincinnati. Sept. 13.-Sticking to his
time-honored custom, Big Jeff'' over
all again throttled the pals Of former
seasons at League park yesterday aft
ernoon. But to Schultz belongs the
cross of honor. Care-free. easy-goine-
Bud" inserted the wallop that baked
the cok1es in one frenzied attack on
Bob Ewing during the fifth 1t was the
same lover of good horsehesh that pull
ed off the fielding classic Of the en-
counter, robbing Griff's gang OF any
possible tallies, clouting Ewing and
Rowan to all quarters, triumphed. 5 to
0.
1t was a batting festival of high de-
gree, with the glory we'll divided. de-
spite the one-sided aspect of the score.
Stefnfeldt led with the war club get
ting four singles in five times up. In
past tussles with the river tribe over
all has copied easily the long end Of
the money and Chance bent on clincr-
ing the game, ordered the giant salt
fornian out to the firing line The big
chap stumbled into perilous passas-
ways on two occasions only, though
stung for total of ten safeties. one
of the double-ba type
Cub bingle sticks kept up a merry
tattoo throughout the exercises, netting
Chances band a total Of eleven clean
drives. enough to win two engage
ments with tNle native sons
Twelve thousand full hedged fol-
lowers of the red rallied to the battle
field. anticipating a bruising struggle.
They got what they wanted in the
first four innings. Then Ewing lost his
cunning and the game as well, four
vigorous wallops sending the runs
across the platter. It was Schulte's
Texas Lacquer, cleverly worked into the
smuggling scheme, that put two champs
around to the main dock, and the tai
lies later proved sufficient to clamp
down the victory. Rowan. young lion
tanner of ponderous proportions. next
shouldered the flinging burden and was
smitten for two additional counts
With victory far removed. the afore-
mentioned 10000 wild-eyer natives took
up the battle Of the pirates, cheering
frantically when the scoreboy sus-
pended figures showing a deadlock at
st. Louis in the mystic seventh.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-09-13
EAST CHICAGO AND
INDIANA HARBOR

interested. The personel Of the party
comprises Mr.. Jay Jennings, Manager.
Miss NJ Mack, assistant manager; Miss
Mile Collins. head checker; Gerald
farmer. chief clerk, all of the Illinois
hotel. Springfield. and Alderman D. c.
Keren and Miss Minnie Harding. The
party will return to Springfield next
Wednesday.
julius Nassau. the Indiana Harbor
shoeman, carries a complete line of
men. ladies, boys. girls and children's
up-to-date shoes. make speciality Of
Florsheim shoe for the man who
cares. m-w-s-t tt
Mr.. Robert Sparks, first ladle man at
the open hearth mill of the Inland.
resigned his position Saturday and left
in the evening for Vanceburg, KY.
where he will be married in the near
future to Miss Ef1e Tally of that city.
Mr.. Nick Wentz, proprietor of the
cafe at 1914 Block avenue celebrated
his fifty-second birthday yesterday.
There was a large crowd at the
opening of the Coliseum skating rink
Saturday night. The skates have all
been overhauled and new lockwood
rollers put on them, and the floor also
improved. The rink will be open Tues
days. Thursdays. Saturdays and sun
days from now on.
Hats! Hats! Hats! Now is the time to
buy a new fall hat. I have them in all
colors in the new styles. Prices lower
than ever. Julius Nassau. the shoe
man. Commercial Club Block. 342o
Guthrie street. m-w-s- tt
The members of the Michael Ar
changed Society. No. 4O7. held a meet
ing in their hall on One Hundred and
Thirty street yesterday after
noon and amonst other business trans
acted 1t was voted to donate $25 to
the Evangelical Lutheran church,
which will soon build on the lots in
Elm street. between one Hundred and
Thirty seventh and One Hundred and
Thirty eighth streets. The money was
turned over to John Fusek. president
of the church board.
Mr.. Robert f. Tod, president of the
East Chicago Land company, is ex-
pected in town tomorrow Mr.. Tod has
just returned from a three months trip
through Europe.
School shoes for boys and girls. I
am showing a big and complete line of
all solid leather shoes that will stand
the wear and tear for less money than
you ever bought them for before. Call
and see them before buying elsewher.
Julius Nassau, the Indiana Harbor
shoeman, Commercial Club block. 1920
Guthrie street m-w-s-tf
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-09-13
EAST CHICAGO

Mr. and Mrs. c. P Dilworth of Edge
water arrived yesterday for visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Veaco. Mr..
Dilworth returned in the evening, but
his wife will remain for a few days
longer.
Mrs. Abe Goldberg of Gary is the
guest for a few days of her brother,
Mr.. Nose Specter
Mrs. Howard Locks and sons, How
ard, jr., and Edward of Tod avenue
have gone to Muncie for a two weeks
visit with Mr.. Locks parents.
owen Reed spent yesterday with rel
tives in Michigan City.
Mrs. Abe Ottenheimer is now in
England and will sail from Dover
next Saturday, arriving here about the
first of October.
Rev. George A. Bisbee of Cleveland
O., occupied the pulpit of the Methodist
church yesterday in the absence of DIR.
J. H. Palmer who is attending the
conference in Charlottesville, Ind. At
the evening service the following
musical progras was furnished:
Organ Prelude.
Dovology (People standing)
Hymn 81: l, ?.
Prayer.
Gloria
Hymn /: I. 2, 3.
Offering Choir Response
Trio-"Lift Thine Syes" (Mendels-
sohns Ellijah) Mrs. Clark, Miss Pick
ard, Miss Mickey
Solo-'It Is Enough" CMendelssohn's
Elijah) Mr.. Evan Lloyd
Male Quartette-'Ashamed of Jesus
Messrs. VIM. Lewis. Clark, Glover,
Henry.
Hymn $40: 1, 2. 3 4
Sanctus-Gounods Messe Solenelle,
Mr.. James o. Parks with Chorus
Solo-"The Singing in Gods Acre
E. Fields. Mrs. Gwlym Jones.
Hymn-Glory Song.
Mixed Quartette = Misses Stone
Townsend. Messrs. Parks. Lloyd
Solo-"O Rest in the Lord" (Mendels-
sohns Elijah Miss Mabel Mickey
Hymn Il: 1. 2, 5. g. Remain standing.
Benedictus by Choir.
Attend our grand fall opening. We
have larger and better stock than
ever. We can save you big money.
spiegel. South Chicagos leading fur
niture store. If
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-09-13
BIG LIST IN
HARNESS STAKES

Lexington Ky. Sept 18.-september
payments on fifteen fixed events to be
decided during the thirty seventh an
nual meeting Of the Kentucky Trotting
Horse Breeders association. oct. to
is. have been made. and the total num-
Der of eligibles is 3l0 The Kentucky
Futurity. for 3-year-old trotters. has
twenty three remaining in. and among
them are real stars of their ages. The
futurity for 2-year-olds has nineteen
Of the smartest youngsters in the
country, and for the historic Lexing-
ton stake also for 2-year-oId there
are thirty remaining eligibles The
Mcdowell stake numbers among it's if
teen Uhlan. The Harvester and san
Francisco. Twenty-Five remain eligible
to the October Prize, a trotting handi-
cap, and twenty-three stayed in the
Blue Grass handicap for PAGERS
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-09-13

Crown Point. Ind, Sept 1S.-Crown
Point drove a few rivets in the top
rounds OF the percentage ladder yes
terday by defeating the Hammond
Boilermakers in a convincing fashion
by score of 3 to 0. The whitewash
was handed to the Hammond aggrega-
tion only after the playing of the most
desperate and sensational baseball seen
on the local grounds in many moons.
the Boilermakers refusing TO lay down
until Umpire Duvwe called the last
one out in the ninth. 1t was an ideal
day for the national sport yesterday
and an ideal game was presented to the
five or six hundred fans congregated
to witness the contest. Replete with
all the sensational features that make
crazy head fans, the two teams battled
for supremacy, Crown Point to hold
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-09-13
and probably would have meant extra

and probably would have meant extra
innings
Baird. twirler for the All Stars.
whitfield eight of the Old styles. while
Blissmer famed seven. Baird allowed
seven safeties, while Blssmer held his
opponents to six.
Charles Randall. manager of the old
styles. is pleased with the way his
team is playing the game this year and
would like to get a game with some
husky bunch Of players for next sun
day. Sept. IL. Phone $50.
The lineup: All Stars Walker 3b;
James. IS; Vonich. c; Esler. 1b; Wei
day, CT; Parks, 2b; Borman. If; Both
we'll IF; Baird, p Old StyIes-Was-
serman. 3b: Iammertine, IS: Rozine.
2b; Schroeder. 1b Rice. Of; Brighton.
II; schlau. RI; Hildebrant, c; BHssmer,
y.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-09-13
WIN DOUBLE-HEADER

The Hammond Greys won a doubles
header yesterday at Harrison park. de-
feating the All Saints in the first game
by count of TO 3. and downing the
St. Joseph club in the second game by
score of to ?.
Freyman pitched both games for the
Hammond Greys and was just as ef-
fective in the second game as he was
in the beginning Of the first. Freyman
had them all guessing and easily out
pitched both of his opponents.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-09-13
INDIANA HARBOR.

Mr.. Frank r. Ross, proprietor of
the Avenue Inn. is entertaining a par
~ of friends from Springfield. Ill This
afternoon and evening Mr.. Ross will
entertain his guests with a launch ride
in Sternsburgs boat. going from the
Harbor to Chicago by water and then
having dinner at the New Southern
hotel at Thirteenth street and Michi-
gan avenue. in which Mr.. Ross is also
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-09-13
SPORTING NOTES
CROWN POINT TEAM CLEANS
Up WITH THE BO|LERMAKERS

their lead gained in the third and sew
enth stanzas and the Boilermakers to
save their fans from witnessing a shut
out for their pets Time and again
Henning, Crown Points star pitcher.
was called upon to pitch himself out
of a hole, in the eighth verse. with
three men on bases and nobody out, the
twirler retiring the side in one, two.
three order by splendid pitching and
fielding of his position Both teams
played excellent ball. the BoIermakers'
battery being one Of the best on the
local diamond this season. Every man
on the local team played a star game
yesterday. and a shower of coin went
into a hat passed through the crowd
to show their appreciation Of the play
ers' efforts. Score:
Hammond .....0 90 % %
Crown Point .....O i 0 o 0 ? 0 3
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-09-13

DO YOU KNOW THAT A THOUsANI.
TINES A NIGHT ARE SOLD BY
NEWSBOYS ON THE STREETS OF
HAMMOND: THIS DOES NOT IN
CLUDE THE CARRIER CALCULATION
AT ALL
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-09-13
STANDING OF CLUBS

Results Yesterday.
American League.
Chicago, 1; Cleveland, 0.
st. Louis. 81; Detroit, ii (sec@
ond game eight innings; darkness).
National League.
Cincinnati, O; Chicago, 5.
st. Louis 8 PittsburF
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-09-13
TOLLESTON
LOSES A
GOOD GAME

The Columbia League of Hammond
bumped the crack Toneston baseball
team at Kunerts amusement park yes
terday by score of 4 to l. After be-
ing shut out for eight straight IN
nings the Leaguers of Hammond
punched five hits in the closing round
of the game, which netted them four
runs and pulled them from possible
defeat to victory.
Tolleston scored it's only run in the
fourth inning when the Hammonds
slipped them a tally on a couple of
errors. Grimes scored the only run
for the Tolleston team and he should
have been out at first by a city block
had it not been for the tumble which
can be credited to the first baseman.
Humpher HurIs Fine Game.
Humpher was invincible yesterday
and easily outpitched his opponent, al
lowing only one lonely hit and that was
wasted by the Tolleston team, the next
man TO bat being unable to score the
runner. Humpher should have had the
honor of pitching a no-hit no-run game
but for tumble on the part of the
first baseman. leaving the runner safe
on first and who alter scored.
Tolleston had it all their own way
up to the ninth inning, the score be-
ing l to in favor of Tolleston, but
in that last inning Buehring. the lit
tie whirlwind. started a timely rally
with a clean two Dagger and with the
aid Of four more hits the Hammond
team scored four runs, winning the
game. Score:
Columbia League. % o A.
Tolleston ........o 0 O-1
The lineup: Columbia League
Buehring, If; Jones. 3b: Koehler, CT,
J. Jones, 2b; f. Buehring. IS; Dunn. 1b;
Kissler. rf; Betz, c: Humpher. p. Toll
leston-Jones, 2b; Erickson, CT: D. Cur
rim. ID; Grimes g; Currin, IF; Glenn, 3b;
Dowd, IS; Scheman. If; Benight, p
Two-bas hits-C. Buehring H Jones
Struck out-By Humpher. 12; by Be
night. s. Hits-On Humpher /; of
Benight. I.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-09-13

THERE'S A CHANCE THAN YOU
OUGHT NOT TO POSTPONE THAT
SHOPPING" ANY LONGER. READ
THE TINES ADS AND SEE IF THIS
IS NOT so.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-01-07

Frank f. Mohr of Milwaukee, spent
Tuesday in Kenosha.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-01-07
Residence of Mrs. Lucy Cady on
Market Street Completely
Destroyed By Fire
WAFER FREEZES IN HOSE
Firemen Have Their Ears and Chins
Frozen While Working on Roof
of Burning Building Heavy
Loss for BOOMERS
lFrom "Wednesday s Daily. J


One of the worst fires in Kenosha in
several years broke out just before ten
o clock this morning at the home of
Mrs. Lucy J. Cady at 459 Market street
when flames which started from an over
heated furnace spread to such an extent
that he house was 50 badly burned as
to be considered total loss. The loss
on the building and contents is esti-
mated at between five and six thousand
dollars and it is said that it is fully
covered by insurance. The house is
used as a rooming house and this morn
ng after the three young gentlemen who
live in the upper part of the house had
left their rooms, Mrs. Cady went to the
basement and turned the heat from the
rooms on the second floor into the rooms
on the lower floor. On account of the
cold weather the fire was a strong one
and the heat being forced through the
Ismall pipes started the fire. The smoke
was seen coming out of the house by
Inelghoors and they went into the house
Ito md the aged owner all but suffocated
from the smoke. She was carried to a
neighboring house where she soon re-
Ivived When the fire department reach
ed the fire the flames had honeycombed
almost every part of the large frame
structure and the fremen were terribly
handicapped in their efforts to extin-
guish the flames. Several times the
water froze ia the fire hos. and several
Eof the frernen. had their ears and ohins
frozen while working on the roof Of the
burning building For more than three
hours the fremen worked under these
Ihandicaps. Little or none of the furn-
ishings of the house could be removed
las the fire had such good start that
1.-THE entire interior of the building was
lin flames before the department arrived
4 The three young men who were rooming
\ at the house lost all of their clothing
Except that which they had worn to
work this morning and none of them
had any insurance on their personal eff
! fects This viii increase the loss from
| the fire BY. several hundred dollars.
| The house was practically q new
house and it was considered worth be-
tween $4,000 and $4,000. SO much dam
age was done by the fire and water
that it is thought that it will be impos-
sible to rebuild it.
Chief Isermann asks that the people
of the city be especially careful in
|
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-01-07
SALEM

Alvin Paddock Of Madison, spent the
holidays with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Smith returned to
Galesburg, Ill, the last Of the week
after spending the holidays with their
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Foster.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Paddock were Ke.
nosha visitors Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Burdick spent
Friday with Mr. and Mrs A. Dibble of
Antioch.
Mr.. and Mrs G. Richards entertained
relatives the last Of the week
Mrs. A. Bliss has been visiting rela-
tives in Kenosha.
The new houses in our burg are well
along
Mi. and Mrs. VIM. Peterson are set
tied in their new home
IA Foster spent Tuesday in Bristol
Mr. and Mrs. A. Marsh of Woodwork
spent Monday with F. Smith and family.
The men intend to begin ice work
next week.