davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-05

President +. NJ. Reilly of the Boosters
club has something interesting 10 tell
the members Of tho or
FOCSTEES ganizatinn tonight al
TO MEET their mec.,c .. in the
rooms of the chamber
of commerce. Rather. he has lots of
interesting things to say to them and
the Booster buttons received IA day or
SO ago. will be distributed He is
anxious that there be a large attend
ance, for the session Of the boosters
is To be important and there Is plenty
OF business to be transacted. Another
reason why he wishes that the rooms
should be well filled Is because he has
a good story to tell Last evening.
however. Mr.. Reilly committed the
fatal .rror of telling his story tn n
Muscular man and by tonight 1t will
he "A second hand affair. The facts in
the case are that he has sold the first
of the Booster buttons and has cstab
lished-but let Mr.. Reilly tell IT him
self:
'G. T.. Still. general western Sales
man for the Proctor d Gamble com
pany of Cincinnati. came into my store
today with the company's state agent.
was wearing the only one OF tho
Booster buttons that had been taken
from the box. as | wished To show II
to such of the club members as |
should meet, and Mr.. Still was taken
with its design. He asked me wnav
it was and told Him. Then he waited
10 know where he could buy one and
| told him that they could not bc pur-
chased before Friday nigh. Well he
said. such "A club is IA good thing aud
| want to be the first man To buy one
Of its buttons With that he pulled
out II s. bill and had his desire. That
looks to me like IA pretty fair start and
Secretary Morris will have to go some
If he sells any buttons Tor a higher
price than mine
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-05
Park Addition Club.

The Park Addition club met for the
first time this season on Wednesday
afternoon at the home Of Mrs. Taylor.
and was entertained by Mesdames
Taylor and Baker. Plans for the pro-
gram for the year were discussed and
$. .erai hours pleasantly spent Re-
frcsrments were served late in the
afternoon. About 20 members were
present.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-05
Mrs. Dyson is Hostess.

On Thursday afternoon Mrs. William
Dyson was hostess at the second of
the series of parties she Is giving.
Whist was played until late in the
afternoon. when delicious refresh
ments were served. About % guests
were present to enjoy Mrs. Dyson's
hospitality
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-05
THEIR WEDDING DAY
ANNOUNCED
MISS THUlA TOOLE WILL BE-
COME WIFE OF GEORGE WEI
Sell ON NOVEMBER 1s.

Invitations are out for the wedding
Of Miss ThGla Toole. daughter VI
John Il. Toole, to George +. Weisei.
The ceremony viii be performed at s
o'clock on the evening of November Is.
at the residence Of the parents OF the
bride be. Rev. J. y. Maclean OF the
Pres. ytcrian church will officiate.
Following the ceremony. there will be
"A reception at $50. after which the
newly married couple will leave for
an extended honeymoon.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-05
MISS DONlEY HERE.

Miss Georgia Dunicy of San Fran
cisco is the guest of her mother. Airs.
W +. Wears. and her sister. Mrs, j.
e Clark. Miss Donley formerly TT
sided in MissDula and has many friends
here. She is musician of unusual
ability and MAS at one time Identified
with several musical organizations Of
thc Garden city.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-05

You are cordially invited to attend
an open meeting at Union hall tomor-
row Saturday evening. November &,
1909. e. q. Young, general organizer
of American Federation of Labor. viii
address the meeting. You Will be ben
Gifted. Don't :ail to come.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-05
DE ORC GAINS SOME.

New York. Nov. 4,-Alfredo de orc
gained IL more points tonight i'll the
second round of his match with John
DAILY for the three cushion billiard
championship of the world. The score
now stands: DE ORC. loo: DAILY. .5.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-05
Notice to Public,

All barber shops under the juris-
diction of this union. No. SIS of Mis-
soula. will close on and after Novem-
her each Saturday night at 10
O'Clock. as per change in constitution.
c Il PACLSON. President.
K. I. MERCER. Secretary.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-05
Ladies' Guild.

The Ladies' Guild of the Episcopal
church met at the home of Mrs. II.
r. Wilkinson on Thursday afternoon
at her home on Gerald avenue. Plans
were discussed for future work and
several reports were read. Following
the regular business for the day Il
short social session was enjoyed.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-05

Principal l.. T.. Sergeant presided as
POSTMASTER last evening at II banquet
d given in honor of the
BANQUET football team Of the
FOR TEAM eighth grade of the
Roosevelt school. There
We're at least half hundred there to
enjoy the spread and To unite in prais-
ing the schools crack eleven. which
has four Victories and one drawn bat
tie To its credit for the season. The
guests of honor. the members Of the
football team. were: Howard Wookey.
Clarence White, Fred Laury. Tom Den
ney. Earl Honnick. George Miller.
Louis NaFton. Bruce Prescott. Still
man Ross and Albert Whallcy.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-05
y
BANQUET
FOR TEAM

The Missouliun has received II COM
munication from Mrs. Myrtle Taylor.
secretary Of the Park
KIND Addition club contain
WORDS ing the following resn-
luton, which was
passed at this weeks meeting of the
clab
Resolved, That. we the women OF
tn" Park Addition club. do formally
thank the editor If Tho Missaulian for
the favorable notice nf III" Rattlcsnakc
valley in his paper of November ).
1902"
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1909-09-30

A doctor was summoned, but It
was soon found that he was beyond
aid, his chest having been crushed in
by the stone, causing internal inju-
ries. Bloxsom was conscious and
talked for several moments with the
doctors and men who were about
him, but died % minutes after the
accident. He was GO years old, and
made his home in Perkinsville. He
had been engaged in dynamiting work
for about rs years and for IA years
had been employed by Crosby &
Parker. He was considered an ex-
pert in his line, and although he had
taken chances himself, he was al
ways considerate of his fellow work.
ers. He is survived by his wife and
three sons. His wife and the young
est son live in Perkinsville, another
son is employed in the West, while
the third is an engineer employed by
the American Bridge Company, and
is working in Africa. The body will
be taken to Perkinsville tomorrow
for burial. The Italians employed
on the work were deeply grieved at
the death of Mr.. Bloxsom, and re-
fused to work any longer on the job.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1909-09-30
BODY OF MISSING MAN FOUND
Decomposed Remains of George Frost
Discovered on Shore Of Lake Champlain

st. Adams, Sept. 23-The waters of
Lake Champlain this morning gave up the
badly decomposed body of George Frost,
who had been missing since last Thursday
when he left his home on South Main St.,
to go fishing at st. Adams Bay after
telling his wife that he would return
late in the afternoon.
The body was found at about 1890
o'clock by Jed Ladd and frank Britton.
washed up on the shore about halt way
between Younger's store and the creek
bridge. The two men were on the outlook
for the body but had hardly expected
that it would come to the top in so short
time AS they went along, one of them
saw dark object lying on the shore and
, on fastening to the spot it was found to be
the body of the missing man. The au-
| thorities were at once notified and the
body was turned over to the care Of
Undertaken John T. Sullivan.
1t is believed that the man fell from
the boat but short distance from where
the boat was found Saturday morning
and that the strong wind Of the past few
days drove the body ashore.
Frost's boat was found last Saturday
near the creek bridge with his fishing
tackle and knife and several cleaned
fish but there was no trace of the fisher
man.
The last person who saw Frost was
Mrs. /. S. Bostwick, who is in camp
at "the Pines" Thursday afternoon
Frost called at the cottage and said
that he had lost his gun overheard and
that he was going back to look for it
as it was in shallow water. The last that
Mrs. Bostwick saw of the man he was
rowing toward the north end of Ram
island.
1t is believed that in attempting to
recover the gun the unfortunate man
fell overheard His watch stopped at
1926 o'clock. The deceased leaves a
wife and two children, his mother, and
two brothers.
The funeral will be held tomorrow
morning at o'clock at the undertake
ing rooms of J. T. Sullivan on Main st.
The burial will take place in the South
Main street cemetery.
40c a month for the morning Jour-
nal on your breakfast table.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1909-09-30
KILLED BY BLAST
Charge Of Dynamite Cause Death Of
Foreman.

Foreman.
Brattleboro, Sept. BE. F. Biloxi
som, a foreman in charge of the dy-
Mantle work for the firm of Crosby
& Parker, contractors and builders,
was killed today at H. 80 o'clock as
the result of blast made in an ex-
|cavation on the West River road, a
short distance above Brattleboro.
Bloxsom prepared to fire a heavy
blast in ditch eight feet deep. He
connected the charge with an cleo
trio battery placed in cornfield
about 100 feet away, and after
warning the other workmen, he con-
lnected the wires and turned the
switch. When the explosion took
place, large piece of rock about
two feet in diameter, was hurled
through the air on direct line for
Bloxsom. Although the men shout
ed, Bloxsom was unaware of his
danger as the corn INSTRUCTED his
lookout, and the boulder tore
through the corn, striking him in the
chest, directly above his heart The
impact knocked him down and when
he was lifted by the other workmen,
! it was seen that he had been seri-
ously injured.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1909-09-30

come in the program receives the
applause that the same thing would
have had before Mr.. Holden made
his dive. This is a bit of fair me1
tai philosophy, perhaps. moral phil
csophy, that comes with the game.
Premium awards in cattle classes
have been made as follows:
Ayrshires--J. F. Converse C Co.,
Woodville, N. Y, 10 firsts, 2 sec
onds, 1 third; Matthey Hanna,
Brownville, 6 seconds, 3 thirds; Mrs.
r. d. Erhardt, West Berlin, firsts,
seconds, thirds; r. H. Vaughn,
Thetford, first, second, 1 third
Devons-Stockwel C Clifford, SUIT
ton, Mass, Is firsts, 2 seconds, /
third; B. e. Taft, w. Woodstock, 3
seconds, thirds.
Dutch Belted-E. r. Sanders,
Bristol, N. H., 10 firsts, 5 seconds, A
thirds; F. E. Stevens, Glens Falls,
N. Y, firsts, seconds, 1 third.
Jerseys-T. G.. Bronson, e Hard
wick, Ia firsts, 2 seconds, 2 thirds
G. d. Hazen, White River Junction
6 seconds, 2 thirds; Quechee Falls
Farm, first, 2 seconds, 1 third.
Guernseys-H. A. C A. s. Bar
tholomew, Whitehill, N. Y, II
firsts, seconds, 4 thirds; R. H.
Riggs, Brattleboro, firsts, Sec
onds, thirds; e. R. Andrews, Put
ney, / first, seconds, 1 third.
Brown Swiss-Speedwell Farms
Lyndonville, IA firsts.
Shorthorns-(Open), Carpenter
Ross, Mansfield, Ohio, IL firsts,
seconds, thirds, 2 fourths; H. w.
Avery, Whitehall, N. Y, 2 seconds
2 thirds, 2 fourths, 1 fiMh; G. C. Ca.
ry, St. Johnsbury, 8 seconds,
thirds, 2 fourths, / fifth; j. A. Ger.
laugh, Harshman, Ohio, 10 tirsts,
seconds, l third, 1 fifth; George E
Taylor & Son, Shelburne, Mass,
fourth.
Shorthorns-(Milking) N. G. & e
A. Simpson, Lyndonville, firsts, .
seconds, thirds; w. A. Simpson
Lyndonville, 3 seconds; H. w. Av
cry, Whitehill, N. Y, 9 firsts, 2 sec
onds, 6 thirds; George E. Taylor 6
Son, firsts, 2 seconds, 2 thirds.
ns-(vermon), G. c. Ca
ry, st. Johnsbury, seconds,
fourth; w. A. Simpson, 8 firsts,
seconds, 1 foruth; N. G.. &c E. A
Simpson, seconds, thirds,
fourths.
Holsteins-J. H. Mead & Son, W
Rutland, firsts, seconds, 4 thirds
w. P. Turnt, Reading, Mass, .
firsts, seconds, thirds; M. E
Woodward, Rowley, Mass, Z firsts,
seconds.
Herefords-W. w. Benson & Son
Lebanon, N. H., 6 firsts, seconds
1 third; E. E. Gile, Fayette, Me-,
firsts, seconds, thirds; H. E
Morrison, Oxford, N. H., 2 flrsts,
thirds; E. H. Tingley, Readfield
Me-, firsts, second, a thirds.
Columbians-C. o. e F. l.. Greg
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1909-09-30
DRY, Mt. Vision, N. Y, II firsts, IL

DRY, Mt. Vision, N. y, III firsts, IL
seconds.
Normandies-R w. G. d. W..
Blood, Brattleboro, 10 firsts, 6 sec
onds, thirds; F. e. Stevens, Glens
Falls, firsts, 5 seconds, 2 thirds.
Oxen--(Special 5000 prize given
by s. c. Palmer, Princeton, n. j.,
Kicker & Cary, st. Johnsbury, first;
w. A. Gleason, Waterville, Me-, sec
ond A. Dickenson's Sons, Ashuelot,
N H., third.
General exhibit, Kicker G
Cary, st. Johnsbury, frsts, 1 see
ond, 2 thirds; w. A. Gleason, 1
first, seconds; A. Dickenson's
Sons, third; j. D. Avery, third.
Steers-Ricker & Cary, frsts, 4
seconds, 2 thirds; w. A. Gleason, 1
third.
Best three-year-old bull or over
Carpenter e Ross, first NJ. Hanna,
second; G.. Carroll &c Son, Jackson,
Pa, third.
Best COW 3-year-old or over-Car-
penter & Ross, first; M. Woodwork,
second; G.. w. Carroll & Son, third
Fat cattle-Ricker & Cary, 2 firsts
2 seconds, / third; Carpenter &
Ross, 1 first, seconds; y. H. Ting
ley & Son, 1 first, 2 thirds; w. w.
Benson &c Son, first, 1 second
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1909-09-30
MURDER AND SUICIDE
Danville Man Enters Home Of Mrs.
Il. J. Frye, Fires Fatal Shots and
Then Ends Existence in 0atfield
Near Scene Of Tragedy.

Danville, Sept. 24.--In a jealous
rage this morning at about $3.50
o'clock Abel Hartshorn, a woll-to-do
farmer of this place, shot and killed
Mrs. Fred ]. Frye, and, after escap-
ing from the scene of his crime, shot
and killed himself. Hartshorn, who
was about sixty years old, has been
paying marked attention to Mrs. Frye
for some time and has given her many
costly presents. He was a high tenn
pered man and had insisted that the
woman run away from her home with
him. This she refused to do though
he had endeavored to have her go.
The presents were returned to Harris
horn.
Hartshorn last Monday tried to have
Mrs. Frye leave her home and mar
ry him when she refused he made sew
eral threats. He had been brooding
over her refusal since that time and
this morning went to her home and
as she entered the room drew re-
volver. Evidently his coming in such
a manner had been expected by Mrs.
Frye as she also drew a revolver but
before she had time to protect her
self in any way the intruder shot
twice, both bullets taking effect in the
head, and the woman sank to the
floor.
Roy Taylor, the fifteen-year-old son
of George Taylor, neighbor, was in
the room at the time of the shooting.
He seized the gun which Mrs. Frye
had, and shot at Hartshorn who was
then making his way from the house,
1t is thought that the boys shot took
effect and caused such wound under
the left arm that it would have
proven fatal.
The Taylor boy at once fastened
to the home of Dr. G. E. Libby and
brought him to the Frye home bu
rival.
A search was then made for the
murdered and his lifeless body was
found behind wall on his own land
about five rods from the Frye home
The man had shot himself in the
head, death evidently being instant
Beside the body was found a package
of strychnine and the may may have
taken some of the drug before he fired
the fatal shot.
Mrs. Frye was So years old and
beside her husband leaves two young
daughters Hartshorn is survived by
his wife and four children.
So marked had the attentions of
Hartshorn to Mrs Frye been Of late
that Mr.. Frye brought suit against
= Hartshorn for alienation of his wife's
affections.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1909-09-30
CADETS THE FEATURE
Cowboy Performance Mt State Fair
Deserve Credit.

White River Junction, Sept "a
The feature of the Norwich cadets
exhibition at the State Fair this af-
ternoon was a contest on horseback
in picking up the handkerchief at
full gallop. There were three partic-
ipants and the winner was Cadet
Dale, of st. Johnsbury. At the lunch
con this afternoon of Morgan horse
breeders and admirers, President Ev-
arts, of the fair commission an
nounced that there is assurance from
President Charles s. Mylen, of the
Boston & Maine r. r., that his rail-
road will be a material contributor
to the success of the fair over and
above the railway service it renders.
The grand cavalcade of blue-rib-
bon, horses and cattle today was one
of the best sights of it's kind ever
witnessed in Vermont. 1t was led by
the Windsor Military Band and it's
length was nearly a mile. There
were three events on the racing card
today. Six horses started in the
2:14 stake pace, three of them being
Vermont owned One of them picked
up first money and the other third,
while the third Vermonter, from
Burlington, was distanced in the
second heat. The purse in this race
was $500.
In the six entries in the 1920 pace,
for purse of 5000, four of the horses
were from Massachusetts, but AL
billiard, the bay horse owned by
Page Bros. of Barre, won first mon
ey. But three horses showed to start
in the 1927 pace, and as the rules
governing called for four starters, it
was declared Named Race" The
three starters were Vermont horses
and it was an easy win for Roxey
Ann, the bay mare owned by j. w.
Burton, of White River Junction.
The summaries:
2:14 Stake Pace, Purse, $500.
Lady Isle, Newport Stock
Farm, (PikeD, 1 1 1
Bessie Patcher, Woody Hill
Stock Farm, Salem, N. Y,
(Stevens), 2 6 2
Silver Heels, N. X. Barry,
Stowe, Barry, 2 8
lTobin, Ben Butterfield, STAN
stead, Que, (Pierce), 8 A
Sir Alexander, w. w. Worm
wood, Woodsville, N. H.,
(Harden), A 5
Bond View, C. S. Spencer,
Newton, Mass, (Thomp
son. 6 5 6
Time, 2:15, 2:15R, 2:13%.
2:20 Pace, Purse, $500.
AL billiard, Page, Bros, Bar
re, (Page), 1 J.
Dick Wilkes, DR.. l.. Leclerc,
Franklin, N. H., (Leclerc), 3 2
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1909-09-30
HUMPHREYS

Humphreys Veterinary Specifics
"For Every Living Thing on the
Farm" Horses, Cattle, Sheep,
Hogs, Dogs, Poultry.
A. A. For FEvERs. MIX Fever, LUNG Fever.
ID. ID. For sPRAINs. Lameness. Rheumatism.
G. G. For SORE Throat. Epizootic. Distemper.
d. ID. For WORMS. Bots. Grubs.
e. e. For COUGHS, Colds, Influenza.
r. r. For COLO, Bellyachc. Diarrhea.
G.G. Prevents MISCARRIAGE.
III. For KIDNEY and Bladder disorders.
III. For SKIN DISEASES. Mango. Eruptions.
J.K.For Bad CONDITION, Indigestion.
At druggists or sent prepaid
on receipt Of price. so cts. each.
500 page Book and Stable
Chart to hang up mailed free,
HUMPHREYS HoMEo. MEDICINE co. Corner
William and Ann Streets, New York.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1909-09-30

Dom Paul, L. E. Fletcher,
Clinton, Mass, (F'letcher) 80 4
Grace Baron, John N,nroe,
Boston, (Thompson), 5 8
Kings Mantle, G. H. Lee,
Lyndonville, Uee), 5 5
Postman, W. T. Wright,
Duxbury, Mass, (Toppin), 6 Dis
Time, 2:21k, 2:201s, 2:21.
Named Race, Purse, $3.50.
Roxey Ann, ]. w. Burton,
White River Jet, Dur
tom, 1 1
Conway, F. A. Slayton, Barre,
(Slayton), q 2
Sanima B., c. E. Bacon, Lyn-
donville, (Watson), 3 8
Time, 2:241a, 1928 1/2, 226A
add State fair
Yesterday, when the crowd was at
its maximum notch, the midway was
as motley a scene as was ever seen
at a fair. Every New England type
genus homo was there with his best
girl and she was being surfeited on
Everything drinkable (soft stuff ev-
erything eatable that will spoil her
teeth, and mass of things seeable
that she never saw before. Her for
tune was told for dime, her endur-
lance of life and the number of her
children yet to be, were accurately
calculated by astrology. Jonathan
and Maria snapped tintypes. chew
ed each others gum and danced all
manner of country dances to the
music of cracked fiddles. There were
five or six tent shows where calves
beat anything in the cattle sheds,
where Jonathan opened his mouth as
he looked and Maria resolved to take
more exercise in walking. But the
midway crowd was not all made up
of rustics; in fact, nobody was too
good to be there, nobody had pre-
viously seen too much of the world
to be able to miss that corner of it.
Every afternoon in front of the
grand stand, there is very unique
Testimony to the end that men and
women have improved in the habit of
sympathy since the ancieu enjoy
ed spect, IS that involved the prob
able, if not the designed sacrifice of
human life. This is seen as the eff
feet of Arthur Holden's 100-foot
dive into a tank of water. At no
time has Mr.. Holden made this dive
here, but there were not al least
10000 pairs of eyes watching him
and that in silence, practically
breathless. The strain on the spec
tarors is something actually felt and
whiic lie is in the air. ali bodily
functions except seeing virtually
suspend. When he energies from the
water, there is some applause, bu!
nothing comparable with the feat he
has performed. The spectators have
not recovered sufficiently from the
strain Of the spectacle to give it it's
deserts Nor do they recover for
the rest of the day. Nothing :hat may
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1909-09-30
Mrs. Frye was daughter of c. G.

MIS-. Frye was daughter OF y. y.
Bonett, the we'll known balloonist,
and young Taylor was employed by
the Frye family on the farm. Harris
horn had been about the place last
Sunday flourishing revolver and
making all sorts of threats which ac-
counts for the fact that Mrs. Frye
was armed when the man appeared
this morning. The States attorney
did not arrest the Taylor boy as he
considers that the boy simply shot to
defend Mrs. Frye and that the fatal
shot was fired by Hartshorn himself.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1909-09-30
WARNING.

Do not be persuaded into taking
but Foley's Honey and Tar
for chronic coughs, bronchitis, hay
fever, asthma, and lung trouble, as it
stops the cough and heals the lungs.
Sold by all druggists.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-02-04
left last week for Humeston to visit

left last week for Humeston to visit
the formers sister. %
Mrs r. H. Lisetor of this place and
Mrs. C. A. Dine Of Gordon, Kans., left
last week for Bowen, Illinois, to visit
their brother Mr.. Markee.
Mrs. Frank Harbour of Drakeville,
was the guest Friday evening of Mrs.
]. 3. Mccormick, while on her way
home from Ottumwa, where she had
assisted her sister Mrs. Peter Cohagen
and family in moving into their new
home.
Mr.. Finley ~-of near Drakeville has
rented the Mrs. E. A. Patterson farm
and contemplates moving in about the
middle of this month.
Mrs. Elmira Morris returned home
Tuesday from near West Grove where
she had spent the past few days al
the home of her brother Will Guile.
Mrs. Ida Sample of Soap Creek and
A. D. Mum of Sherman Chapel were
recent visitors at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. David Mum.
Fridays blizzard was the worst
known here for a number of years.
Freight trains We're nearly suspended
for q while on the Rock Island and
passenger trains We're behind schedule
time. The outer door of the Methodist
church was blown from it's hinges and
thrown out in the yard.