davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-22
WOMAN DIES
ON DAHCE FLOOR

SALT LAKE, Aug. 21-After she
had enjoyed a short dance at the
Saltair pavilion early yesterday af-
ternoon Mrs Nellie j. Mcmahon, sec
rotary to Captain William Summer
Vile. superintendent of the soldiers
home at Quincy, Ill, suffered
stroke of heart failure and died al
most IN the arms OF her partner.
Mrs. j. e. Dillon of East st. Louis,
III Mrs. Mcmahon was widow In
her thirty yseyenth year She had
been secretary 10 Captain Summer
Vile for a period of eight years and
was well known In c. A. r. circles
of Illinois
Accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. j, E.
Dillon of East st. Louis. and DR.. c..
L, Ehle. chief surgeon of the sol
diers' home at Quincy, Mrs Mcmahon
came TO Salt Lake several days ago
10 enjoy two weeks vacation. Yes
terday they went to Saltalr. Mrs.
Mcmahon began to enthuse over the
magnificent dance floor and induced
Mrs. Dillon to accompany her In an
informal waltz. The dance had just
finished when Mrs. Mcmahon fell
backward and died.
Several Catholic nuns were In at
tendance at Saltair and one of them
administered extreme unction as Mrs.
Mcmahon, OF Catholic faith, was dy
ing. A speedy examination of the
cause for death by DIT. Ehle revealed
1t to be heart disease The body was
removed to the mortuary OF the
ODonnell Undertaking company 1t
Will be shipped to Reardstown, Ill.
the former home of the dead woman,
for burial today.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-22
PETITION FOR LETTERS
OF GUARDIANSHIP

Mrs. Olive Ethe Stephens has
asked the district court to appoint
John a. Junk as guardian OF her son,
Murlin Herbert Stephens, aged four
years Mrs. Stephens is a widow and
her husband ut his death left con-
siderable property to the child Real
estate In Ogden left to the child Is
valued at S1.250. Tho boy Is now
In custody of tho mother who resides
at 297l Adams avenue
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-22
POSTPONEHEAR|NG
ON HARRY 1HORNE

SALT LAKE, Aug. 21.-At the
meeting Of the state board OF parlons
nt the state penltentiary Saturday
the petition of Harry Thorne. who
was sentenced TO be shot to death
on September for killing George w.
Fassell. was brought up for discus.
sion. After long hearing the board
postponed action on his sentence un-
I'll September 8. at 10 o'clock, at the
state prison, when 1t will be discuss
cd again.
AT the time OF the hearing Tborne
displayed little concern as to his rate.
After he received his sentence, how
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-22
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Kansas City at Louisville, two
games, postponed. rain
AT ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS S, In
dianapolis /.
At Toledo-First gamc-Toledo 8,
Milwaukee o; second game, Toledo S.,
Milwaukee 2.
At Columbus-Eirst game-Colum.
bus 2; st. Paul eleven innines)
second game, Columbus 4, St Paul 3.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-22
S43.75 EXCURSION YELLOW.
STONE PARK. $43.76.

Above rate covers rail transporta-
tion both ways to entrance of park
and all stage and hotel expenses for
complete five day tour OF the park
Secure berth and rail tickets at Ore.
gon Short Line City office. 2514 Wash,
ington avenue. This rate good Aug.
ust oath only.
E. A. Shewe, c. P. & T. A.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-22
COAST LEAGUE.

At San Francisco-Morning game
Vernon 6, San Francisco 4: afternoon
gamo. San Francisco 2, Vernon 0.
At Portland-Oakland 4. Portland 2
Al Los Angeles-F1rst game-Los
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-22
NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE.

AT Spokane-First game-Tacoma
!, Spokane 13; second game, Tacoma
l, Spokane 10
At Seattle-Seattle o, Vancouver 5.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-22
WESTERN LEAGUE.

At Des Moinos-Des Moines 2, Den
yer l.
AT omaha-Omaha 2, st. Joseph L
At Sioux City-First game-Sioux
City s. Topeka 4 second game, Sioux
City II. Topeka (seyen innIngs).
AT Lincoln-FirSt game-Lincoln
0. Wichita 3; second game, Lincoln
10, Wichita IL
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-22

CHICAGO. Aug. 21.-Chicago made
a clean sweep of the Brooklyn series
by capturing both games, to and
to .. Rucker made Chicago work
hard to take the first game. Cole had
the better of Bell In tho second con-
test and had little trouble in winning.
Score:
First game r. II. F.
Brooklyn .-...... .....,...2 8 1
Chicago ,...-- ,.,,,,s..,3 s Q
Batterles-Rucker and F. Miller:
Overall, Richie and Killing.
Second game R H. E.
Brooklyn .,...., .......2 3
Chicago ,..... ......6 .
Batteries-Bell and Miller; Cole
and Killing.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-22
chIoano cantures Rnth canea

Batteries-Wlltse. Dickson and My
erss Casper and Mclean.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-22
STANDING OF NATIONAL
LEAGUE.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
St. LouIe 10, PhIIade,ohla /,

ST. LOUIS, Aug. philadelphia
lost to ST. Louis today In seven in
nings.. Rain stopped the play, Rigler
calling the game Score
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-22
New York 3. Cincinnati 10.

CINCINNATI, Aug 21.-Cincinnati
hammered Wiltse hard. a base on
balls with seven hits giving the To-
calls seven runs in the fifth. Score:
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-22

Angeles 1, Sacramento 3; second
game. Los Angeles 2. Sacramento 1.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-22

Salt Lake 2 oo2 900 Is S
Ogden % ! o Q 0 1 XII 0 2
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-03-03

you, or any one else, in regard to
their conduct, or, rather, miscon-
duct, until we make an investigation,
through headquarters, Of course.
Then they would have chance to fix
it up to suit themselves, as they did
that Galveston resolution.
Some may think that you will tear
down the Uuion by your exposures,
but I say that if wedding out the vic
ious and corrupt part of it will tear
it down, just let 'er go.
[ think it is very necessary for the
farmers to organize and cooperate,
and | think the Union is doing a
great and glorious work in spite of
Duck, Boodlehunter, Ladson, and
others of their stripe.
Let us look we'll to our leaders,
and strive to put the best we have
at the head of our organization.
I am also rural letter carrier
and, Of course, am interested in
everything pertaining to the service.
I think if Congress could be
brought to a full realization of what
the r. F. D. means to the twenty mil
hardships endured by the faithful
CARRIERS, Ln0y would D0 WILING TO
give us an increase in salary; at
least sufficient for horse hire and
maintenance, as it is a struggle for
us to make both ends meet on our
present salary, with food for man
and beast at the present high prices.
Yours in the fight on the man
Higher Up,
T. w. MCDONALD.
lakewood, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-03-03
RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED BY PU-
LASKI co. FARMERS UNION.

I herewith send you copy of reso-
lutions adopted at our regular meet
ing on February 18th.
Whereas, there is now pending be-
fore our National Congress a bill to
establish the parcels post, also bill
to prohibit the gambling in farm
products by exchanges, etc.,
Resolved list, That we, the F. E.
and N. of A. of Pulaski county, as
sembled, do hereby memorable our
Congressman, Hon. D. M. Hughes,
and our United States Senators, Hon.
A. O. Bacon and A. S. Clay, by re-
questing them to use every honor
able means within their power to
have said measures enacted into law,
believing, as we do, that said laws
will be conducive to the best inter-
ests of the people of these United
States.
I'd. That they, and each of them,
stand firmly and unalterably against
merchant marine, believing, as we
do, that this is only another name
for the VILLIANOUS ship subsidy
STEAL sought to be established by
and in the interest Of the few Ii. e.,
the syndicates) and against the
masses of the American people.
Sd. That these resolutions be
spread upon our minutes and a copy
be sent to Hon. D. M. Hughes, Hon.
A. O. Bacon, A. S. Clay, and the
Farmers Union News and Watson's
JeffersOnian, with request for pub
LEGATION.
The above was adopted by unani
nous vote.
GEO F. HENDRICKS,
President.
GEO. J. STAPLETON,
Sec. Pro. TEN.
Cochran, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-03-03
WILL YOU HELP?

There is a lady at Rockingham,
Georgia, who has proved herself
good friend to The JeffersOnians by
taking subscriptions and helping to
interest her neighbors in the maya
zine and weekly. She is blind; but
has been self-supporting ever since
her school days at the Georgia Acad-
envy for the Blind. Not long ago, her
piano, the source of her living, was
broken in such way as to be use
less; and she must have another one.
She offers for sale to the readers of
The JeffersOnian two little poems,
*'Never Fading Treasure" and 'Time
Enough YETI. The former was sug-
gested by an incident which was re-
lated to her by a minister in Villa
coochee, Georgia.
If you will help a worthy lady,
send y dime to The JeffersOnians,
Thomson, Ga, or to Miss Sara Alb
bott, r. F. D. /, Rockingham, Ca,
and the poems will be mailed to you.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-03-03
MIR. FARMER, DOES THIS MEAN
YOU? ASKS A FARMERS
WIFE

Dear Sir:-Your talk on the white
slave question is all right as to the
factories making slaves of their en-
pIoyees, but what about the slavery
going on in private homes, where the
sons of the farmers are compelled to
go into the fields and work at ten
der age, when their demands are
greater than their strength; denied
the privilege of common school
education, except a three months
term in the winter; with scant cloth
ing, and with scarcely enough food to
give them strength to walk through
the snow to the school-house two
miles distant; kept in this condition
until the mortgage is lifted from the
home by their efforts, and they be-
come of age, then sent out into the
world with nothing for their labor,
except curses because they didn't
earn more The father left in COM
Portable circumstances, with one son
yet at home to be served as were
the others. Because of lack of edu-
cation they are unable to secure de-
sirable employment, so their lives
will be hard. Talk about monopOlies
i think this is the most cruel one
existing.
A farmers wife,
MRS. G. J. w.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-03-03
ALABAMA FA RIM E II S DISAP-
PROVE OF OFFICIALS NEG
IIGENCE.

Dear Sir:-The members OF NC
Shan Local, No. $50, desire to ex-
press their disapproval Of the con-
duct of some of the members of the
Georgia and Texas Union in regard
to charges made by Hon. Thomas E.
Watson.
The charges have been openly
made and should be openly met.
Knowing that whatever affects one
member of the body affects the
whole: We therefore call on our
National President, G. S. Barrett, to
openly investigate these charges, and
the result be published.
We further desire to thank Mr..
Watson for his unself1sh interest in
keeping us posted of the wrong-do-
ings of some of our officials. We are
fully aware that Mr.. Watson is able
to push this fight without our aid,
but we do know that an occasional
amen helps even strong man in his
prayers. So we are sending this for
publication in The JeffersOnian at
Thomson, Ga, and will send a copy
to our own State paper, the Union
Guide, at Birmingham, Ala, and re-
tain a copy at home.
J. G. LYLES, President.
T. B. SMITH, Sec.-Treas.
McShan, Ala.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-03-03
FARMERS WHO WANT PARCELS
POST

Resolved, That we, the members of
Kelly Greek Local Union, No. 443, of
Carroll county, Ca, demand Of our
Senators, Hon. A. S. Clay and A. o.
Bacon, and Congressman w. G.
Adamson, to make every effort and
use every influence to have this Con-
gress to pass, and to have entered on
our national statute, the parcels post
law, which our people are so badly
in need Of.
This done in open session, 10Th day
February, 1910.
Carried unanimously.
J. w. McWHORTER, Pres.
r. H. GARRETT, Sec.
G. w. BENNETT,
J. S. McCRIGHT.
Carrollton, Ca, r. F. D. 6.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-03-03
IF HE'S RED-HEADED HE BE-
LONGS TO MY "KINNERY."

Dear Sir:-I feel like telling you
how highly I appreciate your work
in the year just past. If you haven't
poured hot shot into the different
camps of Israel, you may take my
hat and shoes. I tell you, the hit
dog always yelps the loudest, and it
seems that there has been lot of
them hit all the way from New York
to California, via Atlanta and else
where.
You say, "Stand by the Union,
boys, and I say, "Stand by the I'm
ion, boys
Everything will come all right
wash day. Your friends are getting
so thick in my neck of the woods, a
fellow had better be careful which
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-03-03
WHAT THE NEW POSTAGE RATE
MEANS.

Dear Mr. Watson IT would like
to drop a few thoughts to your read
ers through your valuable paper, the
weekly Jeffersonian.
I have learned that there Is a
conspiracy in our national depart
ment at Washington, D. c., to inter
fere with our, postal service, to wit:
The new Taft tax of SO cents to
5000 a year upon each periodical
that comes into our homes.
Shall the postoffice be run in the
interest of the people or for the
benefit of express companies, rail-
roads and the American News Com
pany?
These interests stand to make at
least 800, 100000 year if Congress
so restricts the postoffice as to prac-
tically exclude periodicals from the
mails, force all merchandise to go
by express, and abolish rural de-
livery.
A hint to the wise is sufficient. We
can prevent this terrible graft and
outrage against the people if we will
go at it in earnest and determina-
ton. Let each reader of The Jeffer-
SOnlan WrlLo TO MS congressman ana
Senator and ask them to fight the
proposition in Congress. Get up a
petition and have all your neighbors
sign it and send it to your Congress-
man and ask him to present it to the
House and Senate. Something like
this:
We protest against the proposed
tax on periodicals; continue the r.
F. D., improve the postal service,
provide local parcels post, cut down
excessive payments to railroads for
carrying mails, supply postal cur
rency, and bring the postofice up-to-
date.
Express those ideas in your own
words if you can do it better.
Let our voices he heard at once.
[ have got a petition Of forty sign
ers, all made today; will forward it
at once. You can do as we'll. Do it
now.
Respectfully submitted. go
r. T. SHORT.
Cisco, Texas.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-03-03
HERE IS A TRUE-BLUE FRIEND.

Dear Sir:-Here I come with two
more subscribers. Send weekly JEFF
fersonian to w. A. Adams and to V.
W. Collins, Conner, Ga. Would like
to have Watson knife You'll find
check for 5000. I noticed what the
Union News had to say about men
who have piled up wealth and then
drift away from the people. I think
it is a shame. I have taken the
Farmers Union News, but I don't
want any more of it in mine. I would
not have it free of charge.
am now, as I have always been,
Your consistent friend,
K. D. STRICKLAND.
Conner, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-03-03
PAGE TWO 6be Jeffersontan
NEWS OF THE FARMERS UNION
6be 3enersontan

way he casts his pebbles, for the
hornets will cover him at once. Some
fellow tried it not long ago, and he
had to take to the bushes and re-
new his guild for an ample supply of
tobacco juice to allay his pain.
want to tell you that about every
man in my neighborhood is for you.
Accept my kindest regards.
Your friend,
D. M. WATSON
Bowersville, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-03-03

Dear Sir:-I have just finished
reading this weeks Jeffersonian, and
l think it is the greatest paper I ever
read.
I am a member of the Farmers
Union and l am glad that we,
through your paper, have a chance
of hearing of some Of the doings
behind closed doors" in regard to
things that they don't want us,
the rank and file, to hear the straight
about. The men "higher up" don't
want us to even mention. in our Lo-
Gals any of the charges brought by
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-03-03
GEORGIA FARMERS WILL CARE
FOR GEORGIA'S POOR.

Resolved, That we, the members
of Kelly Creek Local Union No. 443,
stand ever ready with helping hand
for such unfortunate people as Law
renee Bird and his mother, and ask
all sister Locals to do as We have
done-take action, and send them
ten cents apiece.
This done in open session 10Th of
February, 1910.
R. H. GARRETT, Sec.
Carrollton, Ca, Rt. 6.
Have you sent in your pledge of
the number of new subscribers you
will send to The Jeffs in 1910?
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-17
!: :. = :: :. :. = :. {. :. :. :. :. :. !: :.
+ DRISCOLL )

:: :. = s. : = = = :: = :: = :: = !: !
H. A. Thomas and Geo. Boelter
were attending to business matters
in the capitol city last Wednesday.
Geo. went through to Steele to look
after similar interests at that place
before returning home.
Frank Marvin returned to his
home in the east Thursday after
spending some time in. the city visit
ing with the families of H. E.
Johns and H. A. Thomas; Mrs.
Johns and Mrs. Thomas being sisters
of Mr.. Marvin.
Mrs. Weckerly arrived in the city
the last of the week from Illinois,
and expect to make this her future
Quite a number of the young peo-
pie attended. a dancing party at the
home of Willie Olson, north of town
on Saturday night.
A mass meeting of the citizers of
Driscoll was held Tuesday evening
to discuss the proposition of incor-
porating as a village. After some
heated discussions the proposition
was put to vote. All were in favor
of the motion but one, therefore q
committee was appointed to look
more thoroughly into the matter and
circulate a petition. Of course there
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-17
Corresponding
= !. :: :: : :: :: = = = :. : !: = : ::
= ARENA. =
> :. :: :: : = :: :: : ; + : : = ): :

- - - !" :" :" = =" = .
A. N. Bickmore struck a flowing
we'll on his farm at depth Of ninety
six feet. He dug the we'll by hand
and it took considerable water to
fill a four foot well.
M. l.. Thomas came home Friday
from Des Moines, Ia.
M. G. Jacobson, an old time resi-
dent at Arena, is running for sheriff
of Trail county. There is no doubt
he would make an efficient officer.
Chas. Richter made business call
to the Capital City Saturday.
Christ. Wolfe and family came
home from Edgeley Thursday where
they had been visiting for the last
few weeks.
Frank Fox and Chss. Robinson Of
Bismarck, were transacting business
at this village Monday.
D. I. Tice arrived with his immi-
grant car from Iowa Saturday.
The Pingree & Wilton railroad fill
ed the plat of their road with the
secretary of state this week.
Keep your eye on Arena for the
next three or four weeks. You may
see regular village with trade COM
ing in for miles in every direction.
We promise fuller details later on.
Tice Brothers made a trip to Dris-
coll Tuesday for more goods.
Miss Alma Lyman Of Aetna, came
up Tuesday to take charge fthe Ar
ena school.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-17

meeting in Bismarck this week.
c. Adsit was down from Bismarck
in the interest Of the Homesteaders
lodge. .y H. ,.a~
The L.. c. Smith typewriter man,
made Sterling . call Thursday.
MARRIED-Martin kBeal and Mar
gurite scholten Of Wisconsin were
united In marriage In Bismarck
Wednesday. Mr.. Beal has been the
night operator in the N. p. station in
Sterling for about q year and has
proved himself 4 competent operator
and an all around good man, and has
made friends Of all who have had
any .edalings with him. While we
have seen very little, of his chosen
bride, she has the appearance of be.
ing good sensible woman, and we
feel sure the married life of these
two young people will be. a: success,
and we sincerely hope it win be long
and happy.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-17
:: = : = = {. + + + = = :: 1: :. : y
STERLING.


*****$ > = = : = = = : : :
i, w. T. Cooker, who has been work
ing in the interests of the M. B. A.
an nounces tina the lodge will hold
their first meeting in the Schaper
hall on Saturday evening March r..
He says lie has over 80 members.
Mrs. James w. Marek had touch
of pneumonia Sunday and went to
Driscoll to see DR.. Baer. She is we'll
again now.
w. T. Cooker left for visit at his
home in Benedict Sunday.
Station Agent Earl Robinson and
wife left for Medina Sunday where
Earl will have charge of the n p,
station. This is fine promotion for
Earl, and we know that he will
make good. While in Sterling he
showed that he is made of the stuff
that wins, and while we hate to lose
Earl and his wife from this town,
we are glad to see him progress.
A. j. Lockman, of Minneapolis,
spent Sunday with S. T. Parke and
family. e.,
! w. s. Arnold was over from Nc
Kenzie Tuesday on business. r.
The house-movers have been work.
ing On the Parke store this week. :.
Miss Blanche Kaiser is visiting her
sister, Mrs. s. T. Parke. She came
up, from Rogers Tuesday. ~ r.,
D. E.. Thompson was over from
Mckenzie Thursday on business.
w. H. Edison made business trip.
to Sterling from Mont Wednesday. y
w. H. Wellman, the Christiania
school teacher, attends the teacher.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-17

beans with the title OF "navey?" Gee
but we think of those days when we
bossed the whole job, and "Heinie"
was our man Friday; we worked
when we pleased and loafed when
we pleased, shaved daily and kept
ourselves tidy. We smoked good CT
gars, hit the Leland Cafe, and we
always were "good liver" but this
change, of diet is hitting us. hard
we're getting as thin as a silver.
And right in the face of this high
cost of living, we're drawing just
twenty a week." we'd get out In the
alley and eat with the, sparrows, II
we only could find a tin beak. But
others have done 1t and we're going
to do 1t; we're going to hold down
this job-yet we think of the day
when we had the whole say-when
we paid the wages, begob. That was
before We split with the gang and
everyone called us "good fellow"
but we met with reverses, our in
comes cut down, so we're living. on
eggs that are mellow. Most fellows
We chummed with have gone to the
woods and left us alone in our glory;
they thought we were done for when
they heard this id gossip, so they
added some more to the story.
'Ffrst somebody told it-then the
house wouldn't hold it-so the busy
tongues rolled it till they got it out
side-when the crowd came across it
they never once lost ft-but tossed
it and tossed it till it grew long and
wide." Course we can't hold out al
ways at twenty a week." stomach's
getting too close to our spine: but
we'll stick while longer and dish
up some dope thatll make our old
enemies whine. Perhaps after q while
we'll get used to the dope, and like it
and eat 1t with relish; but writing
editorials for small wages, by heck,
is just shade short of being hellish.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-03-17
: = = : = E. Sc : > = I: :
= - M'kENZlE. y. Z

81 W. ~ 6tVXt1s =
: :: :: = 4 = = :" :. = :: {: = : !. : +
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Coons went to
Bosoba Sunday to- visit with their
daughter, Mrs. Chris. Olson.
BORN-To Mr.. and Mrs. A. C.
Laird, March 10, an eleven pound
girl. Mother and child getting along
nicely.
G. F. Bracket is putting up a car.
penter shop. A. D. Gray is assist
ing.
Quite number of Driscolites
came down to attend the quarterly
meeting Friday night which was
conducted by Rev. Danford.
A great many in the vicinity are
suffering with severe colds.
John Watkins and his family mov-
ed this week on the old Inglehart
place just vacated by Weidmans,
who have moved near Menoken.
According to hearsay there will be
a wedding next week. We also hear
that the hotel has advertised for a
girl.