davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-21
.0RGANlETV|L|GHT
LEAGUE
MEETING CALLED FOR THIS
EVENING IN THE COM
PURPOSE OF ORGANIZING

In view of the fact that consider
able amusement mas been furnished
by the evening ball games. meeting
has been called for this even
ing, TO be held IN the Commercial
club rooms -or the purpose of organ
izing what is to be known as the Twi-
light league. 1t is planned to have
present of each of the
those clubs who may be organized
within the coming couple of weeks.
The plan is to arrange a schedule
that several games may be played
each week by the rival teams of this
city.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-21
W|LLSH|P 7OOCARS
Of APPLES
THIS Is THE ESTIMATED OUT
PUT OF YAKIMA COUNTY FOR
THE PRESENT SEASON-PEARS
AND PRUNES ARE GOOD CROPS

The entire Yakima valley, includ-
ing the Prosser country, will ship
out about 700 cars of boxed apples
this year, according to the estimate
of F. E. Thompson of the Thompson
Fruit company, says the Yakima Re-
public. This is so per cent of the
yield of last year. Out of the entire
state the Yakima Produce company
estimates shipment of 1900 cars.
More Pears.
Mr.. Thompson estimates more
pears than last year, or over 1875
cars. There will be about 125 cars
of prunes, also better than last year
A great many of the apples and pears
are coming from new trees this year
California is the only prune produc-
ing country that can affect the Yak
ina markets and California does not
have enough prunes this year to cut
down the local sales.
Idaho's prune crop drops this sea-
son to about IT'S cars from the usual
$50, but the Idaho prunes are so late
that they have no influence on Yaki-
ma prices, whether the yield is great
or small
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-21
LEAvENWORTHW0N
POOR GAME
BOTH WENATCHEE AND THE VS.
TTORS GAVE RAGGED EXPOSE
TION OF BALL PLAYING, BUT
LEAVENWORTH HAD LUCK.

Yesterday was a great day for the
knockers. For the first time in sew
eral games the Wenatchee players
suffered run of very bad luck. The
yellow streak in the fans who never
can see anything good in team un-
less it wins, showed up in lurid color.
One would think that surely Wenat-
chez girls would be loyal to their
home town, but a number of the
fairer sex joined Leavenworth boost
ers and guyed the home boys when
they were doing the best they could.
There's no use denying that is was
rotten ball. But the main question
is, which team played the worst?
Each side seemed bent on giving
away the game and the whole thing
developed into a josh. Heaven save
us from another such nighmarei Yet
what else could be expected from
such a hit-fest? Every player except
one and he substituted in two in
nings, got at least one hit. The locals
to their 22 Triplett and Ames made
home runs, and Wenatchee got the
best of it on two and three base hits
also. Leavenworth won the game in
the sixth inning when they punched
their hits so as to bring in runs.
1t was in this inning that Longaneck-
er was put in the box to take the
place Of France
Where there was so much hitting,
errors are to be expected, and expec-
tations in this respect were fully
met. Eight errors were charged to
each team and the scorekeeper was
indeed generous at that. But the one
point on which Wenatchee was par
ticularly weak was in base running.
Time after time runners were put
out by perfectly stupid work between
the bases. They would try impossi-
BILE steals and then stand supinely on
a base when there was every chance
to advance. Often no coacher was
on hand. to assist the runner and the
team apparently had no idea Of
working together. The captain either
did not give proper instructions or
was not accorded obedience by his
men.
Just as severe criticism could be
made of the visitors playing. but
they did not appear to be very
proud of their victory. The Leaven-
worth boys are a bunch of gentlemen
and they were just as sorry as our
men to see the game thrown away in
the sort of fashion it was.
Let us forget it. Both teams
are capable of vastly superior play
ing to what they exhibited yester-
day.
Wisnand was criticized at times
for not giving the batter the benefit
of the doubt. But the players had
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-21
0AKES WAS FOUND
GUILTY
YOJTNG MAN CHARGED WITH At
TEMPTED RAPE FOUND TO BE
GUILTY BY JURY AFTER DE-
LIBERATION OF 1S HOURS.

The case of the state versus s. E
Oakes. which was on trial Saturday
and which went to the jury at 3
O'Clock Saturday afternoon, was con-
cluded by the jury bringing a ver-
dict of guilty yesterday morning
about nine o'clock. The jury was
ont IS hours and for a long time It
was feared that it would be a hung
iury. The sentence has not been i'm
posed as yet.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-21
WE[LKN0VNAPP[E
BUYER HERE
WILLIAM CROSSLEY OF NEW
YORK CITY APPLE FIRM OF
INTERVIEW GROWERS.

William Crossley of the firm of
Crossley & Sons of New York City is
in the city today for the purpose of
meeting as many of the growers as
possible and studying conditions
here. 1t was the firm of Crossley &
Sons who last year secured the car
load of apples exhibited at the Ma
tional Apple show by Mike Horan
and which took the big prize. Mr.
Crossley hopes to secure a consider
able portion of the apple crop here
this year
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-21
CAUGHT I POUND.
TROUT
A. J. HONEYWELL OF THIS CITY
YESTERDAY LANDED RAIN
BOW TROUT FROM ENTIAT
RIVER.

J. NJ. Jack and A. J. Honeywell of
the Wenatchee Produce company
made a Sunday fishing excursion to
the Entiat river The trout were not
biting very freely but Mr.. Honeywell
succeeded in landing a huge Rain
bow trout that weighed 31s pounds.
The big fellow put up a game fight
but was landed after a battle of
about ten minutes
Conrad Rose had the honor of,
decorating his table with this beauty.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-21
SENATORS HEARD
NEWSB0YS

Washington, June 21.-Probably
the first time in the senate's his
tory was a communication from the
newsboys read in open session today.
1t was signed by Arthur Prague,
manager of the Newsboys' associa-
tion of Spokane, who expressed re-
gret at the death of Rev. Edward
Everett Hale. Senator Piles of Wash
ington asked that the communica-
ton. which was written on a post
card, be read, thus insuring tE
printing in congressional record. -
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-21
TOOK LAST TWO
GAMES
WATERVILLE WON SEVEN OUT
OF NINE GAMES PLAYED WITH
THE CRACK TACOMA BALL
TEAM.

BY taking the Saturday game with
score of to /. and the Sunday
game by TO /, Waterville won Z
out of 9 games played with the Ia
coma Dryers. Waterville is now base
bali mad and efforts will be made to
secure number of games from out
side teams.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-21
Judge Smell Visits Ranch.

Judge W. Fl. Smell of Tacoma has
spent the past week visiting at the
ranch of his son on the Colockum
and returned to the Sound this af-
ternoon. Judge Smell is very enthus-
iastic over the Wenatchee valley and
spends as much OF his leisure time
as possible over in this section OF the
country.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-21
Bride From Michigan.

Married, June 16, at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. P. Glazier. Wenat-
xchee. by Rev. j. III. Mcintosh. Mr.
Rice Howell of Seattle and Miss Vera
G,axier of Chelsea, Mich.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-21

Mr. and Mrs. C. A. White, parents
of Mrs. Anna Kufus, who have been
visiting with her for the past week,
left today for Seattle.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-06-21

Russell Poe spent Sunday in Pc
shastin.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-13
Hotel and Boarding
House Keepers,
ATTENTION.!
Extensive Sale of Inan-
guratiOn Supplies and
Contents Of Two Pri-
Vate Residences.

on THURSDAY, JANUARY FOUR
rEEETH, AT TEN a. III, 7 will sell,
within nay warerooms. 42s 9th 1T. NV,
TO the highest bidders for cash.
500 IRON Cots. 1000 Mattresses. 500 En-
ameI Beds. springs and Felt Mattresses.
$500 Chairs and Rockers. luy Oak Tables.
-Hy Enamel Snap-top Tables. 900 SAM
.arT Wash SETS 900 Feather Pillows,
oak. Mahogany and Walnut Bedroom
suites. Faf.or and other Tables. go Par
.or Rockers. o. Rugs. Massive China
Closet Elaborate Chartered Osk Hand
carved Extension Table and about 80
loads of other dosirabI. furniture. also
30 new Go-Carla and Baby Carriages.
II. B.-most of she goods in this saIs
constitute the furnishings OF Ehe IN
side Inn and other hotels in Iamss-
town, and as everything VIII be sold
to the highest bidders it affords a
splendid opportunity 20 buy your in
auguration goods for less than you
can Eent same during Inauguration,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-13
CAN 7 DRIVE GIRL
FROM BEAU'S KNEE
Court Refuses to Try to Awe Young
Woman Who Has a
Sweetheart.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Jan. l5--iu -
cisi0n in which no names were used,
Judge Adams, Of the juvenile court,
ruled that q girl may sit On her beau's
knee without fear or interference by
the law.
An excited parent demanded the ar
rest Of his daughter.
She is sixteen" hs said. 81 came
down stairs at 1870 O'Clock last night
and found her sitting on young man s.
knee, her arm around his neck. ! told
her to 10 TO bed at once and ordered
the young man away She kissed MIN
goodnight before my eyes 7 want you
TO awe her.
There SIS no law by which ] can Inc
terfere," said the Judge NO court
would attempt 20 Interfere with girl
sitting on her beau's knee"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-13
ELECTED
HEAD OF SOCIETY

Dr. James Dudley Morgan has 3cen
elected president of the Columbia His
toricaI Society The program at The fl
teeuth annual meeting was iu memory
Of Aiusworth r.. Spoford, former IL
brsTiau OF Congress Charles r.
Butler delivered su euloEy on the man.
and Hiss Florence SpO0Ord. daughter OF
ur. SpouCrds read a. paper OF rrmi-
uIscenCes OF her noted parent Other
officers elected we're Justice Job Bar
nard, of the District Supreme Court.
nTst vice president Allen a.. Clark, sec
OUI vice president. William Henry Den
mis-, treasurer. Mrs. Mary Stevens
BeaIir recording secretary M T. Vel
Ter, correspond secretary. James r.
Hood. curator AIe-sTs- Madison and
BallengeT chrouiaIorss and A. b. Wap-
ucrs ". B. Bryan. ny. y. Cox. end O.. r,
MaErude~. managers
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-13
LINCOLN HONORED
AT BANQUET BOARD
Burnside Post, O. A. r., Pays Trib-
ute to Great President at
Annual Dinner.

More than 80 men and women well
known Tor their interest i'm patriotic
movements, gathered around tho ban
Quet board ut tine Ebbitt House and
united i'm paying warm tribute 10 the
memory Of Abraham Lincoln ana i'm re-
calling the scenes from the struggle be-
tween the States.
The occasion last evening Was the
tWeuty-second annual banquet of Burn
side Post, Grand Army OF the Republic.
Cen s. :. Burdett, past commande--iu-
chief of the Grand Army, responded to
tIe principal toast and sounded the KEY
note or the speeches. General BurIfrt
spoke OF the life work Of Abraham Lin
coin and told some interesting I-uI-
UtsCeuSeS.
Others who spoke were ~. l.. Dean.
George +. Davis, Major Richard Tyler
and the Rev. Henry n COudeu
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-13
STUDIOUS PUPILS
MAY Be ADVANCED
Five Hundred Have Chance
to Co Into High Schools
February /.

Five hundred and eleven eighth grade
pupils of the Washington public schools,
who have made e. optional progress
during the first half II the present
school term, stand a good chance Of
promotion to the high schools on Feb
ruary T. Four hundred and two OF these
are practically sure of the promotion
All must pass the examination for adj
yaucemeut 20 the high schools, and
those who do SO viii clip an entire year
from their school life
4 majority of these pupils are girls.
They win be distributed In she various
nigh schools as follows.
Ccutral-b1ys. n. girls. g. Eastern
boys ll- girls n. Western-boEs. 81.
girls, -5. siue=s-hoEs. IS. girls, T..
Mckinley Mammal Training School
boys, l15. -sE.ss 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-13
SENATOR BRANDEGEE
WINS IN THE CAUCUS
Given Hard Race by Representa-
tive E. /. Hill-Will Sue
coed Himself.

HARTFORD Conn Jan. 13.-Jnited
states Senator Frank 3. Braudegee won
the nomination in the Republican eau
Gus and viii succeed himself as junior
Senator from Connecticut. His nearest
opponent was Representative Ebcuezer
j. Hi, OF Newark, a member of the
Ways and Means Committee of the
House, and a leader in State politics
The vote stood I25 to III.
In view Of the fact that 1T was not
thought. before the November election.
that Senator BTaudegee would have any
opposition, the stin fight put up by Rep
reseutaUVe EiI came as a. surprise.
The houses wiz hold the formal cleo
ton OF q Senator on Tuesday. The
Democratic members VIII probably cast
their votes for Judge -. HeatOu Rob
eTJsOu, candidate for governor at the
recent election
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-13

no living person viii know what pages
are exposed To view ANY amount OF
light viii be permissible and absolutely
nothing viii be done to obstTuCt The
medium can then ascertain through the
agency of spirits just what the FIRST
three words on either of the pages are
the test 90 Boz repeated FIVE times.
'lf there Is any TRUTH reads the cir
cular Offering the reward, 'in the funda-
mental claim of modern spiritualism,
mediums could easily demonstrate when
opportunities for deception and the pos
sibuity of te'epathy between the living
have been excluded. but mp 20 the pres
eut time there is no reliable record OF
any such achievement
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-13
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
WILL GIVE BIG BALL

Arrangements for the mid-Ninter bali
or the GeTmau-Amcrican Benevolent
Association, which viii he held at Ma
sonic Hall ou February Is. are nearing
completion.
At q meeting last evening the follow
ing officers OF the association wcrs
elected
President, George Mayer. vice ptesi-
dent, Louis FTaUEe, secretary, n. VIE
gaUd. treasurer, John y. Auth. trustees.
John Farber, jr., Augustus Boehier, and
William Wledman; door warden. Adolpu
StreitZ.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-13
TRIPLETS GREETED
BY SCANT WELCOME
Hebrew Mother Finds Family Doubled at Time Father
Is Out Of Work. Household Purse Depleted,
and Lander Bare

Their father. who IS = skilled workman.
has t1r months been ont OF employment
Not only was there no fuel TO heat the
lamIHy.E crowded quarters. but The
ltrdCI was emp-g- Had ia not been TO
the kindness Of some member OF tn
Hebrew Ladies. Emergency Society ,
who heard Of The case. il would hsy ;
gone hard with the triplcts and Their
mother
The Jopaovifzes have three other chill
aTeu Two are al home. Young enough
90 need care. while the third is n hope
less cripple, who is being cared TOR 81 d
charitable institution
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-13
BISHOP IS NAMED
FOR PHILIPPINES
The Rev. Father Felix Ward Ap
pointed to Place Held
by Rocker.

The Rev. Father Felix Ward. O.. p,
has been appointed the successor of
the late Bishop Rocker for service in
the Roman Catholic Church i'm the
Philippines This appointment IS i'm
continuance of the policy that has been
adopted by the church to appoint only
American prelates to the episcopal
sees in the Orient At present all of
the bishops of the Catholic church I'm
the Philippines are Americans.
The conservation Of the new bishop
will take place within a few weeks, 10
Is stated, i'm Baltimore or Rome He
viii be assigned 10 the see of JarO,
which includes the island Of Psuay,
where UoiIo. one of the large cities of
the islands, IS located The bishop
elect has for some years been prOvin-
Cial Of ,he American province of Pas
sioujst Fz=hers and for a long time was
rector OF ST. Joscph's retreat. the Pas
siOutst monastery I'm Baltimore.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-13
$4,000 REWARD OUT
FOR A REAL MEDIUM
Eminent English Scientists Endeavorng to Find if There
Is Really Some Basis for Allegations Of
Spirit Communication.

NEW YORK. Jan. 1s.-Sir. oliver
Lodge, William IT, Stead and scientists
ON the other side of the water, an con-
nected with the English Society for Psv-
chical Research, have been invited by
the Metropolitan PsychicaI Society 90 iu-
terest themselves iu finding % medium
who can show that there is some basis
for the spiriustic hypothesis. There is
q reward of 5000 to- any person pro-
Tossing to be a spirit medium who can
Withstand the following test.
A book viii be opened at random Just
above the head of the medium, so that
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-13
ELLIOTT TO PREACH.

The Rev. Father Walter Elliott Of The
Apostolic Mission House lu Washington
VIII deliver the funeral sermon at the
services for Father William Deversaux
Hughes. c. 5. r.. to be held ar ST.
auPs Church, New York city today
Accompanied 10y che Very Rev. AIexau-
der -. DOYLE. O. s. P-. and several
Taullst priests from ST. Thomas AquIuas
college. Bro0kaud. Father Elliott went
d.. New York last night
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-13
BIRTHDAY OF LEE
TO BE OBSERVED

At the fist meeting held i'm the new
memorial home at 1892 Vermont avenue
northwest next Tuesday cveninEs mem
hers OF the Confederate Veterans Assoc
citation and affiliated societies VIII COM
mcm0rats the birthday anniversary of
Gen. Robert =. Lee. Maj. Robert A.
Hunter. military secretary Of Virginia
will deliver the principal address.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-13
USE CLEANER ON SAFE

After breaking into the grocery
store of Frederick w. KahIert. S08
Rhode Island avenue northwest by
tearing the Stats from q rear window
last night OF early this morning,
thieves made an unsuccessful aTcrt
To get into the safe by attempting to
urE tIe knob Off with 2 meat cIeaver.
Detectives Warren and Mullen are
making am investigation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-13
REVIVAL SERVICE BEGINS.

The series OF joint revival services to
De held by Jhe Rev. Arthur ~. Sp00uar
pastor or The Sixth Presbyterian
..-urch. the Rev. Donald c. Macleod
Of the First Presbyterian Church. and
be Rev. Titus l.. Davis Of FFestmiu-
-er Church. iu the three churches. Will
De opened tonight iu Sixth church bg
|a pastor. The services Will boz r0u-
.Hed until January "a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-13
SILVER FUNERAL TOMORROW.

The funeral or William Silver prom
inent iu labor circles who died yester-
day morning after q long illness, viii
be held tomorrow afternoon from the
home, % Massachusetts avenue north
west. nj. Silver is survived By his
widow, Mrs. Helen Silver, and one
daughter.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-13

Floral Decorations Evoke Praise From
al when created 10y SHaner lf.h s. J..
-AdvJ.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-13

= Ma of the most interested of Monday nights audience Beasco
4 u
rather uovey Murdoch,
w.
The admiral acquainted the
at Lake George where she spent her holiday There
o.
an
par
"a a
had the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-13
NEW MEDICAL CORPS
SECURING RESULTS
incubation of Army With
Andtyphoid Toxin Is
Recommended.

The first results TO be obtained 10y the
Government from the enrolment of dis
ttnguIshed physicians and surgeons I'm
the newly organized -uerical reserve
corps of the army have been achieved
i'm the shape Of a report that has just
been forwarded 81 the Secretary of War
containing the recommendations of the
special board for the iu2culdtton of the
army with autityphoid toxin.
The members OF this board, who rank
as first leutenants, waIe selected by
Surgeon General O'Reusy from among
the most distinguished bac.crioIogists
and specialists i'm malarja' disorders iU
the country
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-13

Palestine Underground" rs the sub
iect OF a lecture based ON experiences
in scientific excavations, to be delivered
at the f. NJ C.. a. tonight by DIR. Ed
ward j. Banks of New York
The Famous Beauties" Grown
hy Guide are home grown and fresh when
delivered They last longest 1918 f.
-AdEt-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-13

MARCUS NOTES. AUCTTONEEF-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-13
Inoculatior

The report that has i.t been sub
United recommends that the system or
incubation against typhoid be given
trial, and IL is understood that secTe-
tary Wright, I'm approving the docu-
mentr viii designate the organizations
that are 20 be made subjects of inocu-
lariOu.
The system has been thoroughly test
ed, and has been found to meet the
requirements of all practical tests. The
report on the subject is y0iuminOus, and
as soon as published will DO available
for physicians and others interested iu
the subject
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-13
Members of Board.

General OReiliy was president of tine
board himself, and his associates In
cluded Drs, Victor G. Vaughn, William
r. Councilman, John NJ. AIusser, Alex
ander lambert, Simon Flexner, ami
William S. Thayer.
Tho employment OF men OF the stand
Ing Of these physicians Tor such expert
work would have cost the Government
thousands OF dollars, it is stated. under
any other conditions than those under
Eauized. Many of the best-kn0vn phv-
Slcians and surgeons In the United
States have enrolled themselves I'm the
corps, and are available fOr such use as
time OF need
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-13
ShoW 1910 of Orent.

They assert that it VIII be possible
with The appropriation of $4,000 10.
arrange a participation which will be iu
keeping With the dignity and credit oil
the United States and serve as a means
II advertising the products of THIS c0uu-|
my in what potentially rs the greatest
market I'm the world, as it viii be the
show window or the Orient
Sharp County record., 1909-06-04

Walter Hutchison, one of Nor
gan townships best young men,
was in town few days ago. He
has recently returned from ST..
Louis, where he attended a dem
tai college,
Ex- Sheriff Jasper Hutchison
was in from Morgan township
Tuesday, He says the work Of
cattle tick eradication in this
section Of the state will begin
about June l5.
Hon, D, l., King left Tuesday
for n trip through Oklahoma,
lie will visit Alton, Oklahoma
City, Tahloquah and other points
in the new state before returning.
Hardy Herald,
Sharp County record., 1909-06-04
o. G. Shaver,
County Examiner.

County Treasurer s. D. Johns
ton who has been confined to his
home by illness for several weeks
past, is improving, though he is
not again able to be in his office,
F. M, Biggs of Poughkeepsie
was looking after some matters
of business in town Monday, He
reports crop prospects very flat
tering in his section of the coun-
ty now.
The Evening Shade High
School closes its term today.
Tomorrow night at the school
building a recital will be given
by the music pupils Of Mrs, r,
W. Hill.
B, J, Flanagan, one of the old.
est and best citizens of Big
Rock township, was in Evening
Shade the first part Of the week.
He made this office a very pleas
ant visit,
Otto Cathey came up from
Batesville Saturday and spent a
short time with his mother, who
lives near town. Otto if playng
ball this summer with the Bates
vile team.