davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-07-22
RAN ENGINE AT OPEN SWITCH
Locomotive in Mud Bank, Alleged
Vengeance Seeking Youth In Jail

Revenge II is alleged. prompted Fred
erick Mould. twenty years old. of No. lot
s.. AIMS avenue. 20 start an engine from
the roundhouse of the New York, New
Haven & Hartford Railroad at St AIMS
avenue and 1894 street about o'clock
yesterday morning The locomotive ran
into an oren switch and pitched into n
mud bank. Mould was arrested and taken
II the Morrisauia court, where Magistrate
Rreen held him in 2.500 bail for trial
Cornelius Iseary and Albert J. Blake. fire
men employed by the road. told the court
thev overheard Mould tell some other men
that he had been given "a dirty deal by
,,,. eornnanv and wanted to get even.
!, IS said that one of its policemen caused
him IN be committed 10 jail FOR five DAYS
for stealing a ride. Both Leary and Blake
svore that Mould jumped on 10 the step
~ the cab aud had the engine under way
before they could stop H1In
New-York tribune., 1910-07-22
ARREST POLICE OFFICER
Mounted Sergeant Locked Up on
PedIers' Extorti0n Charge.
SAY He TOOK MARKED MONEY
Olsen Suspended from Force
After Being Trapped by
Inspector O'Brien.

For some time COMMISSIONS Baker has
been receiving complaints from Greek
pedlers at the corner of 14th street and
Irving Place about mounted sergeant OF
police who was demanding 81 apiece from
them. in exchange for whicE il Is alleged,
he allowed them to stand little longer at
the corner than their fellow push-cart men.
The Greeks said that they had been paving
over the money for several weeks.
The Commissioned placed the matter IN
the hands of Inspector O'Brien. of the
Traffic Department, and detailed Lieuten-
ant Costigan. Of the Central Office, 10 aid
him in running down the guilty officer.
O'Brien and Costigan went over the ground
with the utmost care and detail. laying
their plans with so much cunning as not
to attract attention or suspicion
They first went to 14tb street and Irving
Place for three days of this week and made
the acquaintance of three pedlers. Yester-
day they gave one of the Greeks three
marked s. bills. with instructions TO give
them TO the officer when he should appear.
Then O'Brien and Costigan took their
stand across the street in a hallway and
awaited Developments
After they had been concealed in the
doorway for fifteen minutes according 10
Inspector O'Brien. Sergeant John Olsen, of
Traffic Squad {. rode east along 14th street
until he reached a point opposite the
pedlers' carts. He then drew up his horse
and dropped his right hand glove TO the
street. according TO the inspector, and dis
mounted and began 10 adjust his saddle
gtrth.
The pedler to whom the marked money
had been given then strolled over toward
the curb and picked up Olsen's glove said
O'Brien, at the same time slipping the
three marked bills into it He next
dropped il TO the street again and went
back TO his cart Inspector O'Brien stated
that Olsen then picked up the glove and
vaulted into the saddle. Just as he started
TO ride off Inspector O'Bren and Lieu
tenant Cost igan ran out from the doorway
and told Olsen he was under arrest on a
charge of extortion.
Olsen would make no statement either
there OF at Headquarters, whittier he was
taken Immediately. The arrest had been
made SO quietly that no one in the vicinity
knew that anything unusual had occurred
Al Headquarters Sergeant Olsen was sus-
pended from the department and stripped
Of his shield and gun. He was later locked
in 4 cell, He is thirty-eight years old.
single, and has been on the force for ten
years. He lives al No. zoe East 5sth street,
and has hitherto had good record.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-22
CITY'S DOCTORS ASSAILED
Health Department Blamed for
Increase IN Mortality.

The Bureau of Municipal Research sug-
gests that fewer babies would die from pre-
ventable diseases. either in the summer
time or winter time II the physicians at
the Department of Health gave full time
10 the administration Of the department
and TO the study Of sickness records and
death records. A statement issued yester-
day calls attention to the fact that among
the many medical experts hired by the city
TO protect its health there is not one who
is expected to give his undivided attention
TO public health problems for the full work
ing day
In the first week of June 20 per cent more
babies under one year died than in the
same time last year, according 10 the state
ment- That excess during the second week
was 50 per cent, the third week 10 per cent,
the fourth week 80 per cent. the first week
OF July 90 per cent, the second week of July
90 per cent and the third week OF July IS
per cent. The week preceding the week Of
July 2, when So per cent more babies died
thar last year, The maximum temperature
was 3 degrees lower than last year. the
mean ten1pera turc was more than I degrees
lower than last year ind the mean humid
fty was degrees lower than last year. In
the week preceding the week Of July 3,
when % per cent more babies died than in
the corresponding week of 1903 the maxi
mum temperature was degree lower than
last year, the mean temperature was lit
tie over I degree lower and the mean hu-
midity was / degrees lower.
During these very weeks Philadelpnia's s
Department Of Health, testing what it
called New Yorks plan of house-to-house
visiting. decreased the number of deaths
in the two districts in which il had its
house-to-house nurses, and only in those
Two districts.
Changes in weather are not new in the
administration of health. The fact that
officials can lay to the weather or to
Brooklyn'S soil or TO the absence of pri-
Tate agencies in Brooklyn the excessive
mortality from preventable diseases shows
that the time has come for New York TO
consider seriously full time service on the
part of its health physicians, so that their
interest shall not be distracted by atten-
ton to private practice.
The conclusion drawn by the bureau is
that with medical experts whose main in
terest in life would be their health depart
ment work the city would be permitted and
compelled to know where and with what
results nurses and physicians were working,
where milk was not properly protected and
where, if anywhere. the department needed
more funds or more efficiency to stop in
creaSes in preventable mortality.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-22
WANT $4,000 MORE A YEAR
Heirs of Mrs. Flsgier Tell Court Her
Estate Grows in Value

Mrs. Matte \. Johnson and other heirs
ar law Of Mrs. Ida A. F1agler, former wife
Of Henry NJ F1agler. applied 10 Justice
EischoT yesterday for an increase OF the
allowances made them several years ago
hy AT order OF the court out OF the in
COM OF Mrs. Flagler's property
The increase asked was $4,oG0. Mrs
i'lagler has long. been z patient in the
sanitorfum Of DR. Carlos i. Macdonald
She Is incura bly, insane Mrs Flagler has
an estate valued al more than 50 uo6 0GB
PRINCIPALLY In Standard oil stock and her
income IS constantly increasing
Mr Flagier obtained a divorce from his
wife in Florida after the Legislature oi
taa. state passed an act providing that in
durable insanity was Il cayse al divorce
and then married again.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-22

Rotterdam July 2O-LftuauIa p
York for Ifbau. E,
valparaiso. July 2f-Chipana CRr,
via Bahia Blanca. NeVton rssTr Y1-s
Suez. July Zf-AthoIl (BrJ. Y9kos.ssL5isn-
for Boston and New York. Fra-<.sna =.
Manila for New York 81
Montevfdeo. July f9-Homersus ee-t
York xs.
Bahia. July zO-CastIIisn Prince -
York via Barbados and Psruarns.,-Li Sss
Bristol. July 21--WeIls City fBrJ -
Tfbau July 15--Estonia Russ Ns-s Ok
Rotterdam F 4.
Rotterdam. July 2o-voIturno On -
Naples, July 21. 3 a m--KosaiEf. -. Is-s
Ne~ York land proceeded FOR G.s5sr -
Gibraltar July q. Z m--Nolrks -.
York for Naples and Genoa fars -. - ss,
Genoa. July f7-Iazio dtaD. Nsz -
Philadelphia f~
Naples. July p. , m--csrpathfa q, -
York via Gibraltar for Genoa -
Kingston. July 10. . m--Altai cGs, =
Shields. July 2O-Ssrrasansstt CBr). N4,
Gibraltar. July 1s-Edernian CRr3 fs-9-- n
seiIIes). Boston and New YORK IA
Para July f9-Helisnes CBr) New Yo-k
Keeling. July 20-In1radeo C8ri. from -.
hama. etcJ. New York &C.
Naples July 1S-San GforEfo TraD. G-z
21st. a n. Hamburg GER. New Ys-s. n
Queenstown. July p. sd m-Teu.o-s. =
Ctrorn Southampton and Casrbourz5
PASSED
Gibraltar. July 21-schuyikiI C5-,. x,-r.
Boston and New York. Gussnfels - :
York for Port said. Aden. etc y,
81 Helena. July 2o-York castle CBrl. Po-- Va.
r,zaTg s2I N9T Infv 4Szk % 32is rSiiad9r2his @P-
Ger. New York for Plymouth 60
and Hamburg
New-York tribune., 1910-07-22
YOUNG HIPPO BABY NO MORE
Caiiph L Leaves Mother in Central
Park To-day, to Shift for Himself

BIZ Snyder, head keeper OF the Csn-
tral Park IfenAgerie. told Miss Murphy. the
mother hippopotamus there. yesterday that
her BARN. Caliph II now two years and
four months old. would from today have
10 face the world alone.
Miss Murphy, II is expected. Will create
some disturbance when her faculties crys-
Ial3ize the import OF "BiIrs' edict.
The young hippo viii 5e placed In ad-
Joining cage. 10 i've out life which means
lust one thing after another-principally
iced. Caliph II has one attention which
his noteworthy father. now residing In The
Museum Of Natural History. never had.
us keeper has gained his unCyins regard
~ sH eeplag his broad back and sides with
4 Broom sysrg morning.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-22
FAIRGROUNDS MORE POPULAR
Figures Show That Attendance Is
Much Larger Than in 1909.

The aggregate attendance at the school
Fairgrounds this summer, according TO d
statement issued by the Board Of Educa-
ton yesterday shows a total of 114.4S8 as
compared with ll2.2o4 for the same period
in 1893 or 2.24 more this year than last
The Fairgrounds for mothers and babies
show Q more marked increase than any
others, this summer 5 figures being % O23.
as compared with u a4S last year The
Kindergarten centres also show a substan-
tial increase. the total attendance so far
this summer being 1I40 against 743 for
the same period in 1909
Indoor Fairgrounds. outdoor Fairgrounds
and evening roofs ali show r greater popu-
laritv.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-22
BIG STEEL MOVEMENT EXPECTED

The monthly meeting Of the presidents OF
the various subsidiary companies Of the
United States Steel Corporation 10 discuss
conditions in the steel trade was held here
YESTERDAY Representatives Of rhe different
companies sald mat while business had
fallen of during the last three months or
ders so far this month compare favorabIy
with June In other words, there had been
no change fo- the worse 50 far as business
was concerned. They added that they did
not expect any large increase in steel or
ders during the sumner months but
looked for a heavy movement in the tall
New-York tribune., 1910-07-22
SHIPPING NEWS
Port of New York. Thursday, July 21,
1910.
ARRIVED

AMI Ell
Steamer City OF Column Sa,-,,,.h -,
IS, TO the Ocean Ss Co. with passsnrars s-s =,
nose Lett Quarantine AT a m
nlingo City q Macorfs IL SancEaz "a 81 a. 20 20
-. Puerto Cabeno and Turks Island II - - =
Clyde SIS Co, with Sc passenge~s -77,51s % ,7 l-,S
ndse- Arrived at the Bar az T2. q a ~ anu
steamer Sirius tCler). Hamburg july -
55nIHp Suprecht, in ballast Arrived al the
,zS,'.s Steamer BisIey CBrp. Swansea July q. 70
howard 3 Houlder & Partners. with ndse Ar
~ al iHe Bar ar > n.
steamer Keyinghan tBrp. Cienfueros 1ulv
y. 70 Funch. Edye Co. with mdse Ar-iva5
steamer Antilles. New Orleans July 1s -
rnS SoGthern Pacific Co. with passengers and
nloss- Left Quarantine at -OS a ~
% steamer PUrus lBraz>. Rio de Janeiro rrnA
~; ~, Mace!o -. Parahyba 80 ana Barbados
uIy 10 to the Lloyd Brazilsiro with rrdss
Arrived al the Bar at ) a m muse
steamer KONG Albert Ger Genoa .rul, =
Napies and Gibraltar Il. OalriChs = 90,
5 IN $50 cabln and 800 steerage passengers an5
ndse- Arrived AT the Bar at a m Aio
bor1 nj - S ,iS ttsrl, southampton and Cher
star Line. with go cabin and e03 stAA-s y @ .-l'e
sehgers. mails and mdse. Arrived al fbc -
Steamer Chesapeake. Baltimore 70 -. ~.
@ IoIk and B4ttlmore Transportation Iine Etrs
il1se, Lett quarantine a m WIN
Steamer Aloingia tGer) Hanburr Inv. -
ia Ia -,I'oIe JuIy 70, 10 the Haruburs- 4 TY,p-f
i:i.5s i-riie Win a'ase' Arrived at the Bar A.
,oi5i steiner Hamilton. Newport News and V,-
4oiS- 70 the Old Dominion IS o. ,,-,-h ~ -
Eera and rndse- Left Quarantine em IN lsasse5l-
= steamer RosefieId (Brl. Sag1a. J,7i,- o n,
~ Iaavaha To- To j II Winchester & n, ,,s -
S.D,A "a, AFTlyed ! at the Bar at 1910 M WIN
aa~so1 q lent tbr1 Bermuda July 10 20 San
I son q son, with l22 passengers rrstS "a a.
i9ss. arrived AZ the Bar al $40 a ~ ais ana
70 steamer .SI Katie CNorl. Port Antonio r,,. -
20 ne atlantic Fruit Co. with fruir GiS -.
ths bar AT so a m ''- arrived AT
., steamer st' hattnka (Ncrl Port An+o,f, r,, 90
A. nc nc uneo Importing Co. with fruIt 49, -
cibrsItar f,1 tia1ru9nger lBrl Mazaren June 70 ana
with asrbai, =, 70 simpson. Spence a Yo,,7s
. --N0'' AT the Ear at ~
Staeuer Charlton Hau CBr, Nc,r,.,,-
at -l6 m. arrived az the bar
soI',p. 9apoy hook J. July 81 $50 n w.
''o'eTaie breeze; clear: light sea ma
SAILED
80, 7tAsiI1efs Ia Lorraine tFr, E4a,
Crari C.o-.a,,, aao9nIa tFr). Naples e,so ~
49, ,Troi'ehhasen. Caiabria tRrl Ss,,S scar u
t1,lla t-s Ihrl Rotterdam. Anita (NorI N'. cam
ss,r. al,-e, havana, Zacapa (Br1 Kipe,eg eg bay
tHor, Newport News; MeirosS otto
a15 Nle .Iale Newport News, Jamesror SSsoston.
-. SyNPort News. jefferson No-Tctt1 = orroik
is, Ne%s. Iheima (Nori. Havana S,,ld ahd New-
' SaNafnnhs oSSAhaw F{r11rs,,,tssN tsN or At
N'7 Fhiisnelphia; Main GER Raltt,. Della
New-York tribune., 1910-07-22
OBTAIN ALLNIGHT LICENSES
Mayor Allows Two Places in Washing
tor Market TO Keep Open.

Mayor Gaynor granted new au-night IL
censes yesterday to two of the places
whose licenses We're revoked last week
Both are in the Washington Market dis
trict and are patronized by the market
men in the early morning hours. The per
sons 10 whom the licenses were issued are
Henry A. G. Wulfers. at No. 264 West
street, and Anna Btschoff No 234 West
street
In spite Of the fact that Jake Wolfe.
proprietor of one of the Tenderloin resorts
from which the an-night license was
taken recently, argued yesterday that he
catered only 70 high class patrons, such as
actors. he did not succeed in getting new
license.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-22
NEW HAVEN PLANS NEW LINE.

Roston. July with the completion of
the Cape Cod Canal the marine depar trIlehI
of the New York, New Haven q HaIlIoIu
Railroad Company will estaohsn o-'ecl
pos+or and New York service by way
of +ba canal. according 10 a statement made
+o-4av bv a prominent official Of the rail-
road II is believed that the new route
will be established IT two and half years.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-22
LAYMEN suPPLANT POLICEMAN.

Mayor GaynOr appointed eighteen in
spectors in the Bureau OF Licenses yester-
day. 70 take the place Of twenty eight po-
ncemen who have been sent back 10 the
Police Commissioner for regular duty. Six
more will be appointed as soon as an ex-
animation can be held Those appointed
yesterday were men who had been laid off
by Borough President McAneny. They
went back on the regular Civil Service list
New-York tribune., 1910-07-22
WIRELESS REPORTS.

The Campania reported as 800 miles east OF
Sandy Hook at a m yesterday, Is expected 70
dock Saturday forenoon
The Prfnz Friedrich Wilhelm reported as
225 miles east Of Sandy Hook 40 ? N
yesterday. is expected dock Monday fore
noon
New-York tribune., 1910-07-22

ION the 9Th. 10Th and Ilrh) II reached the
top notch figure OF SzlIoo. or about ten
times the amount of what might he the
reasonable value ot Carrolls equity
Dansei J Carroll. who is referred TO as
Daniel Carroll IN Commissioner Fos-
dicks report lives at No. 80 North Sd
street He has a large soda water
nuf8.ctUTing establishment al No. 215
jackson street he was a candidate to
succeed Senator McCarrer as the Dem
ocratic leader Of the 18th Assembly Dis
trict but vas defeated by James r
TuIly- He intends 10 fight for the lead
ership this cal. and attributes The in
Nesrigatio- --ade by Commissioner Fos-
6ick 70 charges made by bis enemies in
Tie Organization
- have evidence II NY possession he
SAID last night, 60 prove that many let
-ers haze been sent by these men 10
GEsyo- Ss-2o1 sid Commissioner Fos-
Gsos ask-zg taenr II investigate ny bail
honda I e SB DIE 10 Jealousy. In
giving haI I haze never exceeded the
equities s. my property. As everybody
who Knows ne Is aware. I am rep
sG.ahle busi1esS nan. and can in no way
- associated with the professional hail
;scnc business. col-t al :nvestiga-
ton
Friends of A-. C4r7ol said last night
that ne 7as Known as the poor mans
fr1eE6- hEG becaEe C his kindness 10
taose IN trouble had appeared 1napv
tines as bondsEnAn.
sIr. Carroll Is & reputable business
man. worth $4,000" said Magistrate
Frank Z O'ReiIly. when his attention
was called 20 the report Of Commissioner
Fosdick IN regard 10 hiE acceptance Of
many OF Nj CAROLS bonds. I have
known him for many years. and ne is In
10 sense z professional bondsman. He
= worth many Li:nes over any amount
q bonds that We're ever out against
h-T1-
z1Ereacs :. Ca-roll. Gather OF Mr.
!CG-r3.l. sass for many years clerk n the
Manhattan avenl.e police court Through
r3J-ies &c sSa& recently oustcd 1roa hls
New-York tribune., 1910-07-22
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN poe-s

Via Singapore tHFl, New yort,
via :, WY {!,g 2l-Niagara Ger. Na,.
Plymouth. july - ;, .,q Durham. etc,
ara ~ tier. New York To- Wash
ana LFemen tand procsedsd1io ioF CAesbourg
New-York tribune., 1910-07-22
49, - - ( -
Iarowijne, Paramaribo. DwL11 90

TRANsPACIFIC MAILS.
Destination and steamer Close in " Y. P NJ
Japan Corea, China Philippine
Islands Cvia Acknowledgements Of
nina Today, s 80
Samoan Islands, New Zealand Aus
tralia tvia san Francisco)-Ty
Hawaii (v1a San Francisco)-Slerra- July . $50
Japan Corea China via Seattle
SusVlc ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS July g. $50
New-York tribune., 1910-07-22

Il VIII be noted that during The twelve
months ended II Aay. 1910, there was prac-
-icaily a continuing bail bond encun bTance
against rhis property OF not less than
Sla-Ao. while in the month Of January. 1910
ton the eTh. 10Th and 11tll). II reached the
TOP notch figure OF 81 100. or about ten
times the amount % what might he the
reasonable value 0f CarrolIs equity
New-York tribune., 1910-07-22

place. hls friends saying that it was be-
cause the son dared TO run for the lead
s-shjp of the 14th District
New-York tribune., 1910-07-22
5000 now.
YOUTHS SUITS REDUCED.


Al youths mixture SUN
sizes 30 to 35 chest, wg:
marked down yesterday i
three prices.
$3.50, SI5 and $40. M
Means that most all haE
been reduced from S. to 81.
BOYS LONG TROTsER SUITS
These, too, have all bea
marked down - the Sunme
mixtures, sizes I3 to Is wears
S12 and S15 instead Of from
SI4 to $50.
MEMS E & W. NEGIIGE SHIRTS
The bars are down to-ds7
and all E. & w. negHge shE1
New-York tribune., 1910-07-22
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
HIGH Wa

Sunrise. 4:46: sunset. T.26. moon rises. -
moon age. 16.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-22
SAN FRANCISCO MINING STOCKS.

san Francisco. July H.-The official clos
ing quotation for mining stocks to-day
We're as follows.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-22

TO-DAY
New-York tribune., 1910-07-22
OUTGOING STEAMERS

Brings mail.
The Jasper news., 1910-12-01
RISING SUN

Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Ores ham
entertained at dinner Thanksgiv-
ing the following: Messrs. and
Mines. John Gresham and family,
Seth Gresham and family and Fred
Gresham and son, Gerney.
Mrs. Luther Wescott and Flossie
Morris spent Thursday afternoon
at Felix Wescott's.
The pie supper last Wednesday
night at the Dixie school house
was great success and netted the
school library Sag. Miss Lena Mil
Ter was voted the cake for the
prettiest girl present and a pie
which was sold for the ugliest man
brought SIS and was voted to Link
Milton.
Mrs. VIM. Overman add daugh-
tiers, Lois and Dorothy, OF st.
Louis, are visiting with her sister,
Mrs. Rice, this week.
Miss Regina Gresham spent Sun
day afternoon with the Misses
Steiner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Calvert en-
tertained at Thanksgiving dinner,
Messrs and Mines. Emery Teeter
and family iDan Faith and family,
Vim. Taft and little son and Abe
Teeter.
Misses Lois and Dorothy Over
man and Estella Wescott spent
Monday afternoon at Dick Patter-
son S.
Mr.. Ed Hille has been quite
sick but is better at this writing.
Mrs. John Gresham and daugh-
tiers, Nellie and Laura, have gone
to Houston, Mo-, to the bedside of
her mother, who is very low with,
consumption.
The Jasper news., 1910-12-01
LEBANON

We all enjoyed the Indian sum-
mer last week.
j. E. Car and family spent
thanksgiving day with w. E. STRAIT
ton.
Allen Miller visited his sister in
Lawrence Co. last week.
Ollie Quinn is here husking his
corn.
Ralph Hill finished threshing
and baling broom corn at Mr..
Dyes Saturday.
The Lebanon Sunday school will
be held at Farmers Union school.
house on account of defective
f1ue on the church. Sunday school
will be at 10 o'clock and preaching
at S, by the pastor, Rev. Edwards.
VIM. Redmond has rented the
S. ]. Mitchell farm for the coming
year and is knowing there this
week.
M. Henderson has his new house
nearly plastered and expects to
move into it insthe near future.
The Jasper news., 1910-12-01
ZION

VIM. Smith was helping bale hay
at Mr.. Howe's Monday.
Mr.. Colley, the county superin-
tendent, visited the Summit school
Monday and spent the night with
Mr.. Campbell's.
C. S. Johnston is hauling wheat
to Jasper for Mrs. Folllner this
week.
Herschel Radford and Miss
Pearl Strecker were married at
Carthage Sunday. Congratulations,
Miss Ethel Earl spent Thanks
giving with home folks.
Grant Lemasters, wife and
children and Miss Hattie Gill re-
turned home Sunday from a weeks
visit with friends at Liberal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walker Hubbard
. ~
drove to Carthage Saturday to
visit the formers parents.
Murrel Gardner, who has been
suffering with severe sore throat,
is much better.
Marion Lowenstein of Jasper
came out to see his brother, Carl,
at Mrs. Follmer's Monday.
Ben Johnson is on the sick lisa
this week. ,ss..
Mrs. Chas. Robertson received a
telegram Monday announcing the
death Of her father at Kirksville,
The Jasper news., 1910-12-01
DUBLIN

w. V. Wright has most all of
his household goods moved to his
new place just south of Lamar.
Mrs. Bertha Weber returned
home from sVernon county Tues
day of this week where she has
been visiting her parents the past
month.
Mr.. Grider and Frank Sharp and
son are gathering corn for
U. S. Hatfield this week.
Miss Mooter reopened the school
Monday morning after one weeks.
vacation.
Arthur Long, wife and baby
took thanksgiving dinner with
Frank Sharp.
]. c. Weber is. gathering corn
this week and last.
The Jasper news., 1910-12-01
Taxa Club Meeting

The Taxa club met Nov. az W 18th
Mrs Eli Scott. A Doubtful feast
to commemorate Thanksgiving
was served by Mines. Scott, Knott,
Ward and Putnam. The tables
were beautifully decorated Mrs.
Knott was the poet of the day in
.scribing place cards for members:
"a club of ladies, not men,
Met with Mrs. Scott,
Also Pullman. Ward and Knott.
Turkey did not grace the feast,
Only a place card apiece
A very enjoyable event, as we'll
as the feature for 1910 was the
opinion Of all attending.
The Jasper news., 1910-12-01
LIBERTY

Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. Reynolds O
Carthage are visiting in this local
lily, MI
Yale cerdcr was here from Jas
per Saturday.
Merle Gardner is on the sick
list.
Ed Conroy and family were
guests Of George Nixon,s Thanks
giving
Mr.. Mrs. Arthur Probert and
daughter Lucille were the guests of
2 F. Hubbard's in Carthage Sun
day
Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Elting and
family attended the wedding Of
the formers sister near Carthage
Thanksgiving evening.
Mr. and Mrs Jess corder spent
Sunday with Jess Mccall's near
Kenonla.
The Jasper news., 1910-12-01
LEBANON
(Last week.

. Ni~Sbob WSSiNsI .
Ralph Hill has been threshing
and baling broom corn in this
neighborhood the past week.
Clyde Southwick is building
barn on his farm.
c. f. Rex marketed some fine
porkers Friday.
Fred Miller's little girl is very
sick.
Harvey Law pressed hay for c.
F. Rex last week.
Harry Norris is building new
barn.
Fred Winters finished husking
corn Saturday.
Norris Crum and Miss Minnie
Woodrow we're married at Jasper,
Wednesday. Nov. roth.