davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-22
ELEVATORS AGAIN or WATCH
city Hail Employees Again Have ia
WaIk-Lift is ImpPOvised
for Mail,

since the elevators In the city hall, after
threatening for weeks, have finally closed
down the clerks on the top floors are put
TO some sort OF scheme TO get their
mail, as the faithful mailman does not
have TO come above the second floor when
the elevators are not running. The score
tary OF the superintendent Of schools has
an improvised uft made from a waste
basket and long cord, and all the mail
and messages come up in that.
Most OF the other officials I'm the city
hall are merely sitting around on the
first floor and wondering II the elevators
will start in time for them to get their
work done.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-22
RUSH WORK ON NEW CARS
street Railway HuFrytnE Conveyance
90 Completion for the Holt
day season.

In view OF the Christmas and holiday
rush on the Omaha street cars the street
railway company IL rushing the work on
twenty-five new ''pay-as-y Ou-enter' cara
which are to be placed on the Hanscom
park line about the middle Of December
The heating systems OF the cars are on
the way aud as soon as they arrive will
be installed and the cars win be put In
service. When the new cars are put on
the cars now on the Hansoom park line
win be put on the South Omaha line. max
Ing three Of Omaha's lines fitted out with
this system.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-22
WATCH is KEPT FOR VANDALS
AIissOuri Pacific Man Reports Vigi-
lance for WanderinR
Suspects.

J. T. Murphy, who Is acting as special
agent Of the Missouri Pacific railroad In
Omaha during the illness OF Special Agent
Carver. reported Monday that q watch Is
being kept for wandering vandals. Accord
ing 70 Murphy several boys and men have
been arrested in Missouri for attempting
70 damage machinery IN the Missouri Pa
eific roundhouses. He says there has been
no trouble IN Omaha and the strike IL be-
ing conducted here in 2 strictly orderly
fashion.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-22
MAN WHO MADE FORTUNE IN
MEXICO RAPS WAR REPORTS
Robert Hanson, visiting Omaha, Dee
cIares Southern Republic 10
Prosperous One.

Among the Monday morning arrivals in
Omaha there was one man who can read
the news OF Mexicans riots with O feeling
of contentment-a feeling Of satisfaction
over the fact that he cleared up 9 fortune
in the land Of Diaz and got away with It
before the trouble started Robert Han
son is the name OF this lucky individual,
and hs comes from Concordia, Kan. where
for many years he has been prominent as
a farmer and banker. He IL registered at
the Loyal
About seven years ago Mr., Hanson
bought a million acres OF land on the east
coast Of Mexico and subdivided II into
small tracts These tracts he sold to farm
ers from various parts Of the United States,
and as the land was in every respect all
that Mr.. Hanson represented il to be. his
customers were for the most part, salts
fled with their investments. Mr.. Hanson
sold the land at a very low price, but he
bought IL still lower, and the fortune he
brought out Of Mexico is enough to make
him independently rich the balance Of his
days.
Il don't think the revolution will amount
to much" said Mr.. Hanson. and the
chances are that the enterpnsinE CORE
spondents along the border are INDUCING
in considerable exaggeration. Where ten
men are killed, the number swells to fifty
by the time the wire carries the report
as far north as San Antonio, and there in
the process OF relay, the chances are that
still more work win be mapped Out-on
paper-for the obliging undertaken. Mexico
lie a grand country--a country with great
future, and eventually everything will calm
down and prosperity will prevail univer-
sally. The resources are there In abund-
anoe All that is needed Is for the Ameri.
cans 10 modernize the republic and to put
American energy in places where Mexican
lethRrgy now exists"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-22
Whitaker Has More
Than Share of Turkey
Has Consignment of Eight Sent Hin
for the Thanksgiving Day
Dinner.

w. Whitaker OF the Union Pacific law
department is adjudged to be the most en-
We'd. luokiest and St the present time the
most popular man In Omaha
The secret OF this IL that Whitaker on
Monday morning received a nice parcel Of
eight Thanksgiving turkeys from q friend
IN Sidney, Neb. At tho time OF the last
bulletin sent through the guard lines which
Whitaker has established all were in fine
condition and willing to be sacrificed.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-22
NEW RECORD SALE F0R A BOOK
A1thouEh Consignment Arrives late
Saturday Afternoon Large Num-
here Are sold That nay.

The record was broken on the sale OF a
book Of fiction when The Victory Of Allan
Ruuedge arrived Saturday at 4 y. M. IN
Benefits book department One hundred
and twenty-five copies were sold that day.
The author, Mr.. Alex. Corkey, is receivins
letters from All parts OF the United states
praising him Tor his emphatic answer 20
NJ Wri4hts ''The Calling Of Dan Mat
theva" Many Omaha people believe the
character Allan RutledEs" Is Mr. Corkey
himself
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-22
Omaha Endorsed for
National Guard Meet
Iowa Militia Advisory Board Also
Votes to Send Regiments
Here.

According to word from Fort Dodge, Ia,
Monday the new state militia advisory
board in its first meeting Saturday en-
dOrsed Omaha as the next meeting place of
the National Guard association. The board
also voted in favor Of sending two lowe
regiments TO Omaha next year TO partici-
pate with the Nebraska National Guard in
the Ak-Sar-Ben exhibition.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-22
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS

F: Peterson Of req Oak. Ia is at the
Mel Uni has returned from a vacation
trip through California
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-22

Death from blood Poison
was prevented by @. W. Cloyd, PUNK, Mo,
who healed his dangerous wound with
Bucklins Arnica salve. sc. For sale by
Beaton Drug Co.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-03-31
EARLY MORNING FIRE.
Upper Floor Of TwO-story Block on
Intcrvale Avenue Burned out.

The fire department was called ont
about four O'Clock Thursday morning for
a lively blaze on Intervaie avenue In n
two-story block. owned by Mrs. Rose
Wollkind ana Louis Mcnick. The fire
had good start aud the upper story Of
the building was pretty well guttod
before tho blaze was eXt'neulshed. The
loss is not yet known but both the build
ing and furniture are covered with in
surance in the r. H. 1Ickok Insurance
agency. Tho lower part of the building
was vacant but the upper part WAS
occupied By the family OF Earris VOL
kind.
The fire caught from an overheatod
stove pipe Wolkind returned homo late
at night and complained of a chill and
Mrs. Wolkind built a hot wood Are in the
stove and. lying down for a moment, fell
asleep. She awoke to find the partitions
near the stove pipe In flames. The room
was filled with smoke and "a the flames
were spreading rapidly. she hurriedly
aroused the others. who escaped from the
building scantily clad When the fremen
arrived the flames were bursting through
he roof and the upper story was Quilted.
The fire was prevented from spreading to
the lower floor.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-03-31

ma ,,je co,,,saI ,,ro,, >,,,, -, 49,. A.,
Is 400 ,rsurorc. r,nra,. ..',..
r.id ovor 20 Ita,sa , ""9
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STANDING, b.ll. NJ. o,,, ,,o,,, =, ,
ost WINS soc,ieo., 7 h,,l, h,a,, ,.'...,..
I'm in too .,,,ct . s,hoo, 80 ,.,,l,,,,,,,..
ho corc,ose n.i,h +rrs, c,,a.
rover ,b-.,,orod 60 a,,
IN tho h,r and hoa no au,rou,,.. ~
the bor oxco,t ot NJ. Dolono,... a,,oo,'.,
reoucst took tho hor ,,,ro,. ,,,,
counted for {, loo,,i,, - .,a.a. -,
account FOR II, 7 bave ,o,o,. noo,, ABBA,
NV anv orc so- A., o,cou,,ir. -, e,.a,
70 any oro m sea ,,,,. ,,i. ,rra
Nucn ae tLo I,v ,rd ,bo,o t.; ,,.,.t.
covar ~, W. ,o,o,,,,. 1 a. -,
heen free IN 1o - ha ,,,aa.,, ,,.;.i, a..
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soc,i,. ,,.iut,, .r. 49,, .t
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tbe hius o.id SIT ,,tn,.,...
e,rorr - g., ran 80 .',s,,.
.hl, ,r,a -. l.. ,.,,.,.,.o'.',..
,,ve n cot so,,,o,,,iro ,,r
,rdor Gov. Elsa ,o,.,., 80
tior ex n,.to
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rnor nv. rac,., -, ,.,.,o. cD
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and a, u -o,.ool .aIa ,,,,.a,,,,1-, ~
wo,,,d b,va ,.ooai,.,, ,,o,,t,, 49,,
of tho eac,,,od ,,,.o,,i,or ,,.,,,,, ,...
Ht+1e ,a,tor oo VIA 80 oaa
Jrd.h,odross ri,b ia,,,., ,,.
room sunrlics ana &, t,,,. a,.a.,.,,,,, IS
need NJ immediate ror,a,i.,,t,, ..,,,
custom Of tho house =, ,,,a Io,.oa. al,,. e.,
,,s bi.,or,. ,,..,,. w ia
Delaney Of setting bis bo,tsa IN ordor
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-03-31
GRAND JURY REPORTS.
Found Indictments against Three Men
in Shooting Arrays.

The special grand jury ordered by
Judge SantOn upon recommendation OF
States Attorney II. h. Shaw. which
had been in session in Chittenden
county court since Tuesday, reported
Thursday afternoon and were dis
charged. The jury reported that they
had found three true bills.
The indictments are against Dom
mick Frangese. Dominick Startori
and John Thomas, the first two
now being confined in the Chittenden
county Jail and the latter In the state
Hospital for the Insane at Waterbury.
Frangese and Startori are the two
Italians who were mixed up in
shooting affray with two other Ital-
ians in Winooski on the evening of
February IS They were arrested the
following day.
John a. Thomas will he remembered
as the negro who shot Policeman John
II. Ryan in the thigh of the left leg
on the morning of November s. Tho
mas is thought to be insane and upon
order of the court he was placed UNI
der observation in the state Hospital
for the Insane.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-03-31
Merry MAN ARRESTED.
Wheeler Took Money at Saiccr's store
but Had 10 Leave II.

A man, who gave his name to tho
police as Edward Wheeler. and who
apparently claimed no particular place
as his home, was arrested Thursday
for an attempt to get away with q
small sum of money from Saiger's de-
partent store on North avenue. The
affair was more a display of nerve
than of skill as he took the coin when
several people in the store were
watching him, and tried to intimidate
them into letting him escape.
Sa'gcr was paying of ono of hts mon
and laid the money on IN" counter,
when Wheeler stepped up and took II.
When told to drop 1t, he laughed and
was ma king for the door. when he was
seized by some byStauders and forced
to give n up. lie then went out un-
molested but was afterWard found by
Officers William Collins and Bray un-
der the bank near the railroad track
and was taken into custody. He Is
one OF several who have been loiter-
ing about that locality and whom the
police have been watching
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-03-31


ana bit tho man on the mana. Hiter
Kiss Cross sank to the floor she states
thnt tho burglar clicked h"r IN the
back. After that she remembers no
moro. During all this time inc 'eie
phone receiver was dangling from its
hook.
Miss Cross Law on the floor until
about 1890 o'clock when she was dis-
covered by Mr.. and Mrs. Shaw. Dr.
Lyman Allen was summoned ana t"e
girl was soon revived.
The next discovery made was MIS-
Shaw's fur coat which lay on the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-03-31
ORGANIZE APRIL 1.
License Commissioner. VIII Get Ready
for business Then.

Tho new board Of license commits
sioncrs, composed Of Thomas Reeves.
r. r.. Taft and Fred Johonnott. Will
organize on April /, az tho law pro-
vides. and will have their headquar-
tors in room u in The Strong build
ing.
After the organization Of the board
Mr.. Reeves stated yesterday that the
public and Representatives OF the
press would he welcome They want
TO conduct everything fair and above
board and do not wish To Keep any
thing from the public.
There are 10 licenses to be issued
in burlington, besides licenses to
druggists, and it il expected that
there will he the usual large number
Of applicants.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-03-31
FOUNTAIN PENS At FREE PRESS.
LARGE PUBLIC REQUESTS.
Plainfeld Woman Generously Rcmem'
bcrcd burlington Old Ladies' Home.

Montpelier, March 2t-In probate
court to-day the will of Elsie Warren
of Plainlield. disposing OF about s25,"o'
worth OF property. was probatcd. Miss
Warren was for many years "A teacher at
Goddard Seminary ana died recently IN
Plainfeld, aged ca years.
house on Foster street IN this city.
valued AT several thousand dollars. d.
left In trust for certain relatives. and ~
their decease 1t Is wlllcd to the Old La
dies home at Burlington The residue
of her estate Is bequeathed to the WON
ans centenary association of the Ma
uoha' missionary association OF Wash
isnton d. c., to be known as the war.
rem fund, the income of which shall b,
expe nded In the support of worthy peopl,
of the univcrsalist denomination, OF
when her father. the Rev. Lester War
rem was Tor many years a promnen
clergyman in Vermont.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-03-31
MoNE1 IN MAINE sKUNKs.

tFrom tie Lewiston Journal)
The prize slonk story Of the season
comes from T. " Burgess. Of Rumford
Centre. vto deals In furs to some ex-
tent. Mr. Burg - recently bought from
owen /. Smith, of Mexico, nineteen skunk
skins which were all taken from three
holes. I'll" haul was made about the
W.ddle of February at Dixheld, and ter
sAunks We're pulled out of one hole. while
the nine came from two other holes MIR
smith was an eyewitness to the taking
Of the animals and the sale Of the furs
brought him s41 Several of the skins
We're all black, making them more valu-
able. these black ones bringing from s3.I
to s.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-03-31
ANNUAL w. G. #. U. MEETING
Officers Elected md Reports Read by
Secretary and President.

The annual meeting of tho Woman;
Christian Temperance Union was held
Friday afternoon at the temple.
Mrs. T., u, Penney led the devotional
exercises and report for the past
year was given by the correspondents
secretary. Mrs. I. r. Hatch.
The president. in her report, spoke
ment and of the future prospects. She
suggested lines of department work
for the coming year, The following
officers were elected: President, MIS-
IT, o. Wheeler; recording secretary
Miss Helen Williams; corresponding
secretary, Mrs r.. J. Robbins; treas
urer, Mrs. Jane Ray.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-03-31
BURGLARY FOILED.
Nellie Cross Did Good Nori> at Home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. II. u. shuw


II Nellie Cross had not been a
plucky young miss. plucky enough to
fight a desperate burglar the family
Of states Attorney IT, r. Shaw would
to-day he minus az nluch Of the fam
ilv snVcrware ara a far coat belong
ing TO Mrs. Shaw Discovering n
strange man IN III" dining room at a:45
"'cIock on Wednesday, evening, while
Inc falnilT were absent. she attempted
10 can tho central Office by telephone
Wh"n TIE burgler struck her from be-
hind and beat her 50 savagelv that
she Was left unconscious lie struck
her about the head md body and tore
the flesh from her arms. leaving her
a ouivcring insensiblc heap on the
floor
Miss Cross who is employed as n
domestic at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs
Shaw, was LEFT alone upstairs with the
two children. At about 9:45 o'clock
she heard noise and. being attircd
in light robe, she first called the
name Of Mrs. shay. Rccciving no
answer. she descended the stairs and
discovered the house in darkness. The
dining room was flooded by moonlight
and in its rays she disccrned a strange
man standing.
what are you doing in this house?"
she asked.
For reply the man made a threaten
ing gesture and she then rushed to
tho telephone. lust as central ask ed
what number" the man seized her and
then desperate struggle ensued I'M
der somewhat dramatic circumstances.
The man struck her hard blows on the
head and body and Miss Cross states
that at one time he pinioned her arms
and struck her With his free arm. Tho
girl fought back az well as she could
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-03-31
CHEERED FOR NEW HOTEL
City Meeting Declares for One
on Site of Old American House.
Proposition Explained by NJ. j.. Powell
who Already Has subscriptions
for some of the Contemplated
St:J.O0O capital stock.


A large crowd OF enthusiastic citizors
gathered at the city hall on Saturday
evening and checred Justify for new
hotel for Burlington. to be located on the
old American House site and to he owned
by stock corporation. Warming of the
meeting. published by Mayor Burke,
promised that an entirely new hotel
proposition would be made but he refused
to say what the proposition was. which
lent an air Of mystery to the thing.
Max l.. Powell was the man with the
proposition an6 when he smoke he hold
in one hand an option from j. e. Hogan
for TIC site of the old American House.
THE Hogan site" said Mr.. Powell, is a
much better site for n new and up-to-date
hotel than tho old Hotel Burlington site
without the addition OF me Walker prop
erty at the corner OF Man and st. Paul
| streets There is 1870 feet frontage on
St Paul street; &, feet frontage on Main
| street, and 'ot in the rear that we can
have. Every ihch is available for a
hotel and there viii be no dark rooms
| have studied the ho:el proposition in
New York city md have found TINT tho
ground used there Is not vr,-, large but
that the buildings extend pretty high I'D
into the air. We hive got tho foundations
and ran huiA MS high rs We want to-
If a. SIX or seven story hotel is bull, there
We should nave dining room on tho top
moor '"'t "'"" ne Famous al over New
England, for the diners would get the
bes, view in New England. From that
''' .'''f ''''' '''" o''' oNe' tne van
.'o '''''' eNp""Sc
''''. ''''''' "" ->-" ~ n ie'i
\ con iidp1t tsOue1l continued s,bn,
"' ''"V" o'n.''"ei' 'h''
''"" ann S''"
''''N ""' "'"''
a.
,., ~ '0'"7 T-',''
a...., ~ ''''
-, wa I, "..''''
....,' t"V
stoo,. ~ , -
,ro,,rd ,,,..i, -, ,a,. 49, ,,,0u,. 49,.
,,o,a..,.., va ''''
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-03-31
APPRECIATED IN FRANCE.

The lie Ripolin Building, situated on
a wharf beside the Seine River. Paris,
France. was recently rooted with our
roofing. Samples free,
strong Hardware Co. Burlington, VI.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-03-31
n the Dnby In Cutting Teeth

Re sure and use that old and well-tried
remedy. Mrs. WILSON'S Soothing Sy-
rup. for children teething. 1t soothes
the child. softeEs the gums allays all
pain, cures wind collie and is the bes'
remedy for Diarrhoea Twenty-Five
cents bottle
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-03-31
Would Have Cost Him His Iifn

oscar Bowman, Lebanon. KY. writes: I
haVs used Foley's Kidney Remedy and
take great pleasure in stating it cured
me permanently of kidney disease which
certainly would have cost me my life"
J. W. O'Su'livan. "A Church st.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-03-31
SOME NEW LAWS NEEDED.
Possibility Of Nation Without a
President.
No Provision for Filling the Ogice II
President Elect or His Associate
Should Die lie fore InnuSura-
tiOn.


~ WI '"l' an" MI SHERMAN ma ",e"
OF become o'sap'eu between 'he popular
tiec'''" III l"N anu '''el' ii'h"N VI ''i'' III
i"", our government "ou'u I"Nc "e''
"i'hout d" eAec"'iNc '"f '"c l'"i e"""'hS
Seafs eho'hS OH N"rc" y 100 says
washington correspondent " 'lt p"S'o"
'ianScrip"
MS II 'he S'"''"nt "''" l"'"E r"''c'u-
sioh with "'icn 'he house coff'f"'',ee "h
tHe JuiciaTE r'p'r'S Tue jo'"' I'S''"''""
w proNiu" Ior inc proper "uc''TSi''' III
case OF inc h'ath OF 'h' fFeS"tht- eie''
ana 'he Nice-l r'S"'chl-''ec' II IL o'io
OF 'ho "oho'rS "i lcSlslatinn 'lIat 'u"-
sress should nav" be"h careIcsa 30 'o"N
or the country which exist every TOUR
years rom carly IN November uht'' ''''
1ourth or March. some years ago. OoH-
Sress ADOPTED resolution Oh t"e ''''e
senator Hoar hNlnE Inc pfesIdeH'lfl SUIT
cession upon members OF the cabinet IN
department. but every attempt 10 cover
the other serious situation mas faiIed ny
default. A resolution OF Senator hacon
has passed the Senate once or twice ana
got lost in the House, but now 1t is posi-
Bile that action will he taken-proNided
the fragments Of tho present disorganized
House can be gathered up and put to-
gether again. The committee proposes
to safeguard the succession with the fol-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-03-31

Most disfguring skin eruptions
scrofu!a, pimplcs, rashes etc. are due
to Impure blood. Burdock Blood Fit
ters is A cleansing blood tonic. Makes
YOU clear-e eyed clear brained. clear
skinned.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-03-31
EXTENSIONS ORDERED,
'treet commissioners So Deere. I'm
Irndiey Place and Huurerfo,a r.

ON saturday afternoon reports were
led with the city clerk In which the
rect commissioners decided that Rrad-
IS place and Iiunserford terrace would
e extended. Bradley place will be ex-
ndod to South Willard street and Hun
,crford terrace to College street. In the
report Bradley place was treated as the
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-06-30
HnLsBoRo OHIO THURSDAY JUNE 80 1910
SINKING SPRINGS.
June u. 1910.

June II, 1910.
VIM. Houston and wife, of Balm
bridge, were guests of f. NJ. Turley
and wife Sunday.
Mrs. Scott Arnold, who has been the
guest of her mother, ms Hannah
McKeehan, has returned to her home
at Locust Grove.
Mrs. Eva Low and daughter, Miss
Clara, are guests of Mrs. Tom Bragg
at Dodge City, Kan.
John S. Faris, of Hillsboro, delivered
an excellent address at the Patterson
commencement here Saturday night.
1t was thoroughly enjoyed by all. He
was accompanied by Prof. II. h. Gal
lett, of Lynchburg.
Mrs. Anna jenkins, of Newark, is
the guest of Mrs. O. II. Wickersham.
Mrs. II. ID. McKeehan was the guest
of her daughter, Mrs. Bert Setty, at
Hillsboro, Sunday.
Mrs. Ferris Cummings, of Marshall,
was the guest of Mrs. T. g. Weaver,
Saturday.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1910-06-30
DR.. Bells Antiseptic SaIve
Good for all Skin Diseases.
SUGARTREE RIDGE.
June 81, 1910.

June II, 1910.
Rev. DeLap will exchange pulpits
with II. f. Zierer, of Narration, next
Sunday, July 3.
Miss Lucy Shriver spent last week
with her sister Mrs. Mary Hendrlck.
Children's Service will be held at
the NJ. E. church here, Sunday night
July 10.
Mrs. A. @. DeLap and daughter,
Cornelia, spent Sunday with Mr.and
Mrs. ii. II. Redkey.
Carey Turner and wife, of Hillsboro.
spent Sunday with friends here.
II. II. Redkey and wife spent Fri
day the guests of j. II. Grant and
wife.
Curtis Marlatt and family, of Emer-
aid, were visitors at j. w. Vaughn's.
Sunday.
Clyde Shelton took the pictures of
the M. 4. Sunday School, Sunday, also
the Young Mems Bible Glass.
The Patterson Commencement held
here Saturday night, proved to be
quite success. The class Of eight
girls all acquitted themselves nicely.
Excellent papers were read by Misses
Faith CLANCY, Grace Vaughan and
Ethel Shriver. Recitations were well
delivered by Misses Minnie Booth,
Eva Moberly, Joy Bennington, Anna
Carr and Golda Turner. Prof. Ar
ter, Supt. Of the Hillsboro High
School, delivered an excellent class
address. Music was furnished by the
Hillsboro Orchestra. Ray Shelton
was the teacher in charge.