davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-09-08

= 3erfreut. yRa, enoIid 1T
es Der poli5ei gelungen, ben Raubs
mDrber MiilIer Su oerbaften!" Pros
fefor: .Sit oas, ni9t Der nGmli9e
MiilIer, Der nsulid binssridtet purs
oe9"
= unbeba1t. SausIebrer:
nWdrum baft ou IN Der Sdule ni9t
btFer aufgepabt9" Suns: sd tunn
eben ni9t allies bsbalten." Sauslebz
rer: ~Suns., tpenn id ni9t mare,
ipiiroeft bu Der srDBte GfeI BON Der
ganSen Welt fetn!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-09-08

- Seitel. 2sbrer: ~SDre, 0h'
del, seitsb' mfrs often, mas bat bid
perunlabt. oein eintrdsli4es Utaursr'
banopert an ben RaseI gu bGngen
un6 2anoitrei9er Su tperben2" =
Wtbel: pSa, tpiFsn's, 9err 2ebrer, |
bab' anal a Suar i'm MDrtel g'funs
6sn unb felt Der 3eit etelt's mir OOr
Der 9lrbeit."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-09-08

Wtufe, - Elm lebenoi9es Belen, oas
ct bsiinsen burfts. limb pie er es
beians!
@r ieBte fid bin, nabm iein Reims
Ierifon aur Suno uno iiberaeugte iirh
5unddI, bab es BORT immerbin ge=
mug Reime auf 8empeI gao, 70 bob
er rubig in bic 3utunft bliden ourfte.
gIs prattifder Wsni9 Ter bilOste
iid elm, ss gu Iein). fdrieb er sl.i9
elm paar @erfs auf @Orrutb,
9llIo:
8 b.iBssliebte gaofa gempet!
Sd oente alIer 3eiten bein.
go oent' i6 beiner. gum Grsmpsl,
8etmScnnenz tpie beimMOnbenf9sin.
Sbsr:
. beiBgeliebte Roia 8empel!
Sd b.nte aller 3eiten bein.
ltnb meine 2isbs trGst Oen StempeI
Der fiir8terIiditen 2isbsspsin.
Damn:
. beiBgelie6te RoId 8empeI!
Sd Oente aIIer 3eiten bein.
@ir baum uns einen siiIo'nsnSempeI,
O'rin folft bu meine 96ttin fein.
limb 10 f9rieb er nod man9.n ars
tigen @ers. @inen f90ner aIs ben
anoern. limb ale perebrte er Der bols
ben Dame, nit Der er ii9 mittlernsile
perlobt bate.
Gber, 10 gebt es nal in Der Welt.
User Slid bat, fiibrt Die 8rdut betm.
unb per nod srOBeres bat, = be.
finnt ii9 redt5eitig - unb fiibrt iit
Dieber auriid.
90 that es au6 unIer petsr.
Senn rfe" mar cine unpiiroise.
Run mar er tpieoer cIIein.
Sn ben erfen Sagsn f9merste i'm
Der @erluit redt bitter. 9tber i'm
@srsIei4 nit 3abnfhmsrssn mars
nod ertrdsIi9. llnb e sing Dpr.
iiber.
Cine Dode fpdter mar er fpieoer
10 melt unb geItunb mir, bab sr tpiez
Der nal ernite @bfi6tsn babe; sr
mO6te ii4 germ berbeiratber
rMsnf9. llnsIiidsrdbe!" f6rie i5
tbn an. r8ift bu osnn mod niht
eebeiltg Saft bu etipa gar f6on ets
mas beitimmtes in @usii6t9"
Sd per5og er traurig ben Muno.
~0ds 1T es ia eben! Das beitimms
tes babe idb ni9t... un9 ib fiir6te
leibsr. ia peroe ss aud 70 baIb
ni9t finben."
nStenit bu 70 erohe anfprii6e an
S6Dnbeit, @elo, 8il6ung, ssamilie9
Wlub tpObI alIes tIappsn9 Dis2"
IS. feline abnung!" erpiberte er
ettuas tIeinIaui. .9lber fieb NAL!
Sd perbe ipobI 70 baIb feline paFente
8raut finbsn tOnnen. neil bic g1us
men dnf .empeI 70 isIten iinO
unb. :"
Fiber pus bat Der Iame nit bet.
ner graut gu tbun2"
rSebr bier, CAB Der ppst sur
9lntport. rou ipirit bod ni6t etfua
perlunsen. baB i9 bic piefen @srfe
auf :. .empeI umfonit eemaht bdbs!-
-
rno 70 nurftsn iib bic 2eIer ni6t
tpunoern, ipenn fie in Der 3eituna
nal elm Snierat fanbsn; ettpu 70:
Seirdtb.
Suds elm MGb6en 5u ebeli6en,
oas 0empel, sFempel, @empel,
Sempsl, Rempel. 2empel, Mempel.
NempeI, pempel. AuempeI, Rem.
pei. Sempel, Ssmpsl, @empeI,
4empel poer 3empeI beibt.
@efl. 4ntrd9e unter ~ppet".
Ser nsugisrisen 2eIerin mill ih
perrutben. bab iib 30S9 6rauen mel,
bsten, bi. ale gebeiratbet iein ppIs
ten.
limb Der 9idtsrsmann bsiratb.te
5rGulsin Sbersis 8reti9iolo.
giu ia! Sd peiB, 2lGss 1T sr.
ftaunt, bab Der Name.
@ber es fparsr unter ben 3089
5rauen nur IA, Die .Tich ouf =. ems
pei" reimten, unb bon ben Ia par.n
8 budIis, 8 taub uno 8 f6i.I.nb.
limb nod Elm 9runo mar ba: Sbss
refe gretfdibIo befaB elm @srm6ssn
ron $4,000 Mdrt. limb bd madt
ss nidts aus, IeIbit ipsnn man ii4
Der Miibe unt.rSiebsn miiBte, elm
paur neue @srfe gu bibtsn.
llsbrisens: Surlemanr bidtet ni9t
msbr. @r bat's nidt mebr n0tbis.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-09-08
Gr iueif, es anoers.

mSotrat.s bait. cine 2sbenssefdbrs
tin, Die bieB Hun. 2ebmann,
tpte bieB iie9"
2ebmann f9peist = ~Hun, ipte
nennt man i'm sttpDbnliden asbsn
cine Srau, Die INNER lGrmt uno
feift2 Gin. -"
uginen 9ru9en, Serr 2ebrsr."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1910-09-08

ppIisiF: ~DiFen sic nidt.
oab oas Gii9en Bier psrbOten iit9"
angler: sd fifds bod gar
ni9t! = id sebe BLOB meinsm 5rOi4
S9pimmlettionen."
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-05-28
LIGHTNING DAMAGES
ANACONDA SCHOOL
Smoke Fills Building and Younger
Children Are Panic Stricken
When Bolt Strikes.

Anaconda. May 27.-One of the most
severe electrical and rain storms in
years visited Anaconda today. the
principal lightning disturbance oc-
curing at the Prescott school About
o'clock bolt of lightning struck
the school, which contained about l50
young pupils. ana panic ensned The
children In two primary grades fled
FROM the first floor while those IN
the two rooms on the top floor re-
mained In their seats under discipline,
leaving only when the first drill signal
was given. The fire department was
summoned. as smoke filled several
rooms, but there was no blaze. Prac-
ticaily the only damage was the break =
Ing Of several windows and the burn
ing out of several fuses. The prin-
cipal excitement was due 10 the ar
rival Of anxious mothers from nearby
homes. Oae woman tainted and had
To be carried out. Innumerable fuses
about the city We're burned out. and
many narrow escapes were recorded.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-05-28
AUTO RECORDS ARE
HAMMERED
DOWN
NEW BRICK SPEEDWAY ENABLES
CARS TO REDUCE MARKS IN
THREE CLASSES.

indianapolis, May ~ Records went
down before the onslaughts of desper-
ately driven ears In today's races at the
motor speedway and the new course.
the only brick track in the world.
justified all hopes of ts construction
In three different classes for Amerl-
can stock cars records were hammered
down. The greatest victory of the
day was the 100 mile race for ears OF
3Ol To i5O cubic inches piston dis
placement, won by Kincaid m "a Ma
tional In l:23:43 The previous rec
ord was l:2i:0S. set by Chevrolet In
Buick at Atlanta.
lll-fortune took this race away
from Dawson. driving Msrmon lie
led the field from the tenth To the
s5th mile and lost the lead by the
fouling Of a spark plug and could
not regain II. kincaid. pounding
down the home stretch. barely es-
capped crashing into the press stand
and was hurled high la the air BY
sheer strength and nerve he held his
ar 10 the track
In the five mile race for cara OF
the same c,ass as the 100 mile event
kincaid broke another record, winning
over Dawson and Ilarroun. both driv
ing Marmons. by "A treme ldous burst
| II speed In the stretch. His time was
1905. bettering the former record by
| 40 seconds.
Harroun had his inning In the 10
| mile event for ears of 23l Ia 300
inches displacement. He won In S:lj
smashing the former record of 1903
Chevrolet. driving Ruick Ia the five
mile race for little ears. won with a
brilliant dash IN i:Il breaking the
previous time of BIB
The withdrawal Of all the Buick and
Jackson entries because the technical
committee had barred several ears
said To exceed c.assiflcatons Sl
power. threatened the success of the
meet, but after several conferences ths
Buick owners consented to re-entei
those of their cars that meet the
American Automobile association rules
as interpreted by the technical com
mittee Chevrolet and Bnrman thus
were saved 10 the meet
Good luck ayerted any serious acct
dents today. The steering gear OF
Barney Oldfield's Knox broke as lac
was trying out his motor before the
first event was called, and he ran Il
the high edge Of the bank but stopped
safely. The accident put him 'out ol
the races today. but he is expected
To be ready for tomorrow's program
Fox, driving a Pope Hartford, also hao
a narrow escape when the steering
gear of his car broke and the car shol
into the inner ditch but did not turn
over.
(, The feature Of tomorrows card vii
be the 20O-mi!e race. which was cales
off last year because OF death dealing
accidents.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-05-28

Washington. May 7-According to
Minister Calhouns advice. To the state
department there IL evidence In China
Of an unusual anti-foreign anti Chris
tian sentiment. which IL Of so great
an Importance as to cause IN. utmost
fear Warships from all world powers
are ready 10 sail up the Yangste Kiang
river Ia Nankang on moments mo-
tice, and many foreign vessels are now
In the harbors Of both Nankang and
Chang Sha. Missionaries and foreign
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-05-28
DR.. ROBERT KOCH
STRICKEN BY
DEATH
EMINENT BACTERiOLoGiST IS
DEAD OF HEART TROUBLE
AT BADEN BADEN.

Baden Badea. May 81 Professor
Robert Koch. the famous bacteriolo-
gist. died this afternoon from a dis
ease Of the heart lie was born at
klausthal. Hanover, December II.
1913
Professor Koch became distinguished
but probably ganned most renown as
the dlscoyerer of the bacilli OF tuber-
cnlosis and of cholera He was grad
uated in 1866 from the University Of
Goettingen and while practitioner at
Wollstein began his researches Ia bac-
ieriology
II was IN lsS2 that Professor Koch
first announced his discovery of the
bacilli of tuberculosis. The following
year he was sent by the German gov
ernment To India and Egypt TO study
cholera and there he discovered the
comma bacillus. the presence Of which
Is regarded as AN infallible test in
diagnosing Asiatic cholera In 1890 at
the meeting of the International Med
zeal congress, Professor Koch an
nounced the discovery OF specific
cure for tuberculosis. but while his
announcement created "A sensation the
medical profession generally did not
accept II as fact and subsequent ex-
perience did not fully substantiate the
claims Of Koch IN this direction.
Professor Koch received decorations
from the German and French govern
ments for his discoveries lie visited
the United States in 1908 and attended
the International Tuberculosis con
gress IN Philadelphia
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-05-28
ATTORNEY LAUDS
BALL|NCER'S
ACTS
ATTORNEY FOR DEFENSE SAYS
CLIENT WAS ALWAYS
GUIDED BY LAW.

Washington, May 27.--Wlih the at
torneys on one side scoring Secretary
Ballinser as man unfit Ia be at
the head of the interior department
and with the leading attorney on the
other side defending him and denounc-
ing his accusers. whom he termed the
"Glavls-Garfield Pinehot group" the
Ballinser-Pinchot investigating com
mittee listened to summing up argu-
ments by counsel today The argu-
ments probably viii be- concluded to-
morrow.
Attorneys Branfeis and Pepper told
the committee they had produced evil
dence which, they said, established
that Balllnger was not 'vigilant" and
'resolute' In resisting the aggressive
ness Of special interests and that his
course had been characterized by q
lack of fidelity to the public Interest.
Attorney Nertrees' reply was that
Mr., Ballinger was as much Of a con
servationlst" as anyone. IN "a proper
Pinchot brand Of 33d degree conser-
yationists. who have gone TO seed on
conservation.
The lawyers for the prosecution"
finished their speeches. but Mr. ~
trees was hardly launched on his ar.
gument when the committee ad-
ionrned. lie viii conclude tomorrow
Brandels and Pepper will make short
arguments IN rebuttal.
II was his constant yielding under
pressure" that Brandeis thought most
untitled Ballinger to carry forward the
broad policies of conservation. Pep
per advanced as the reason "Ballinger
should be supclanted az secretary"
was that during his regime there had
been no administration worthy The
name. but a series of acts unwse In
themselves. referaBle 10 no principle
of action and the cause of emlarrass-
ment 10 the president and of injury
to the public"
Nertrees said Ballnger was To be
commended for the so-called Garfield
policies" he had reversed and con
trasted former Secretary Garfield with
Mr.. Ballinger. lie said the former
thought he had the right to do what
he was not specifically prohibited by
law from doing. while Mr.. Blil!nger
always was guided by law IN his Of
ficial acts.
Defending Mr.. Balinger's action in
restoring water-power rights with
drawn during the last days OF Gar
fields administration and in subse-
quently rewithdrawing them, Verlres
said Ballinger had merely carried out
The wishes of the president, and that
he was fortified In his construction of
the law by the opinion of the law Of
I ficers of the government
When the ambitions of Pinchot and
/ Garfield We're shattered, Mr.. Vertrees
/ said then revenge took the place of
/ good Intention. and they endeayored to
/ drive down the man that was doing
| the thing he thought was right
Vertrees indulged In scathing de-
nunciation of CLAWS and Kerby, re-
! ferring To the latter as that creature
Kerby," tie said Pinchot had testified
he knew of nothing himself TO sub
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-05-28

ers have been advised To seek refuge
on these boats at once before any
trouble may occur through the inflam-
matory proclamations posted up ev-
erywhere throughout the provinces.
According to the proclamations.
which are strongly antl-forelgn, sun
day. May 2s. has been set for the re-
volt. which may be "A second boxer re-
bellion. By strange coincidence IL
was just 10 years ago this month that
the outbreak In China. known as the
boxer rebellion. occurred.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-05-28
OVERLOOKED.

Wallace. May 27.--oyer a score OF
people who reside ON the North Fork
river Ia somewhat Wild bat not en-
tirely Inaccessible country. were over
looked by the census enumeration this
year. one of them, George ". Heller.
states that in the ~ years OF his life.
in the United States his census has
never been taken. SO Tar as he n
aware.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-05-28
vERMiLioN WINS.

Huron, s. ID. May yermillon
college with s3 points, won the 10Th
annual state track meet which ended
today. Seven colleges We're represent
ed. Mitchell was second with 20. Five
state records We're broken during the
meet They We're the broad jump. mile
ana two-miie runs. high jump and
hammer throw.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-05-28
EXTRA SESSION.

Albany, n. y May 27-Governor
Hughes today called an extraordinary
session OF the legislature for July 20.
Hts action resulted from the defeat of
his direct primary measure In the
closing hours OF the present session.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-05-28
BUlLERDlCK IS THIRD
IN INTERSTATE
CONTEST

Eugene. Ore. May 7.--tSpecla)
Glenn Hoover of the uniyersit,
OF washington won the interstate
oratoricai contest In Willard hail
this evening. J. r. Rounds OF the
University Of Oregon was second
and M. S. Bnllerdick of the Uni
verslty OF Montana was third, Many
persons IN the audience stated after
the decision OF the judges they be
lieved Mr.. Bullerdicks delivery 10
have surpassed that OF all OF the
other contestants.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-05-28
FORMER RESIDENT Of M,ssouLA
SUES ASSISTANT ATTORNEY
GENERAL.
GROSS LIBEL IS ALLEGED
Magazine Writer Charges That Oscar
Lawlsr Accused Him of Disaraoeful
and Cowardiy Actions at Time Of
Sinking Of Steamship Republic
Heavy Damages Asked.

Washington, May % Christopher
T. Connolly. lawyer of Montana aud
New York and a Well known maga j
zine writer, today filed a slander suit
la the supreme court la the District of
Columbia against Oscar l.awer. as
sisiant attorney general for the in
terior department. Connolly asks
$4,000 damages
The suit IL the first of the threat
ened legal proceedings growing out of
the Ballinger- Pinchot inquiry II was
rumored around the court today that
Secretary Ballinger was prepared Ia
invoke the law against some Of his al
legged traducers. The basis of the ac-
tion H. the testimony alleged 10 have
been given by Mr. Lawler on May II
before the BallInger- Pinchot commit
tee. wherein Mr. Lawler ~ alleged To
have referred to Mr.. Connolly and
others as ''despisable scoundrels who
would sioop To any depths of degrade
ton He IL further alleged TO have
testified that "a man named Connolly
stood on the deck of the steamship
Republic just before she went down
and trampled down women and chill
dren Ia an attempt To get into the life
boat"
When asked To identify the Connolly
referred 10. II Is alleged that Mr. Law
Ter said: He Is an employe of Col
lier's Weekly. and Is II tall. slender
man with short gray moustache"
This. Mr. Connolly says. described
him. Mr. Lawler Is further alleged To
have said that he had considerable
f.r h.. s..I
with Golfers Weekly anyway and
would not put him above anything OF
that kind. Mr. Connolly charges that
this connecting Of him with the per
sons on board the Republic Is false and
that the accusation was maliciously
made.
Mr. Connolly said later that at the
time of the loss OF the Republic he
was In Los Angeles. many miles away
from the scene Of the disaster.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-05-28

. Mr.. Connolly was prominent resi-
dent OF Missoula up To year and a
half ago. lie was AN attorney, but
was better known. even locally, for his
magazine work lie obtained his first
real prominence by an article on the
political history OF Montana rather
OF certain phases of the chronology OF
the Treasure state.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-05-28
HOUSE COLLOQUY
EXASPERATES
TAFT
WRITES SHARP LETTER CON
cERNING DEBATE ON TRAv.
ELiNo ALLOWANCE.

Washington, May "a President
Tart today sent to Chairman Tawney
of the house committee on approprla -
lions, letter expressing deep resent
ment al the criticisms passed by DEM
ocrats in house debate yesterday ON
the travelling expenses oi the presl-
dent
The president says he Is especially
distressed by suggested reflection on
southern hospitality.
The presidents letter follows:
white House, Washington, May %.
lgl0-Mr. Dear Mr. TaWney. am
deeply grieyed over the phase which
the discussion of the appropriation for
the travelling expenses Of the president
took yesterday | think II Is a legiti-
mate argument la favor of such an
appropriation that congressman and
many others press the acceptance Of
invitations to visit their sections and
districts. because the urgency of su h
requests indicates the opinion on The
part of the people that one OF the
duties Cf the president Is 10 visit the
people In their homes
But the intimaiion or suggestion
thai the acceptance by congressman
of the presidents invitation to travel
on the train within their respective
districts or states was Il reason why
they should not vote their free opinion
L.. a H..
lion Is 10 me most painful one.
In travelling on the train they were
not receiving my hospitality-l'iey
were only making little more elabp-
rate the cordial welcome which ihry,
as representatives OF their districts.
wished to give
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-05-28
Distressing Reflection.

The feature of the discussion yss-
terday which was especially dislres',-
ing 10 me was a suggested reflection
on sontherl hospitality The inim,-
ton that somewhere in the south
board was charged has no founha
ton, IN fact, never heard II in'l
mated until saw IL In this mornirs 3
paper.
In all my experience. and | have
enjoyed the hospitality of many hoo-
never had more cordial, generous,
open and lavish welcome than ! h ID
IN the southern states during my trip.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-05-28
YOU NEED

The Missoulian every morn
ing. II gives all the news.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-05-28
THE WEATHER

Today-Partly cloudy.
Tomorrow--Fair.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-12
TODAY'S GAME
IS CALLED OFF
Marion High Cancels With
Kenton.
ATHLETICS IN A BAD WAY
Unlikely That Team Will
Play Any More Games.
Discussions, Lack of School Spirit And
Other Things Have Disrupted High
School EIcven-Athletic Future of
High School Looks Very Gloomy.

Today's game between Kenton and
Marion High schools will not be play
ed and all other games scheduled for
the local team this season have been
cancelled. The team has not exactly
disbanded but there are no practices
being held and Athletics at the High
school are in a bad way.
The turning point came in the game
with Bucyrus wherein Marion met an
/ overwhelming defeat when victory
was expected. There was soreness
between the members of the team and
several of the players refused to con-
tinue. At a meeting 1t was decided
to play the Kenton and Delaware
games, scheduled for this city and to
discontinue playing after that. Bu;
agreements entered into at that time
were not fulfilled.
Players have become discouraged
and failed to report for practice.
Coach Hayes has found 1t impossible
to instruct the boys on account. of his
school duties and the student body has
given very meager support. The Ath-
letic spirit at the school has been on
the wane for several years now and
at the present time 1t might be truth
fully said that little or no encourage
ment is given to athletics by the stu
dents. superintendent Hartman,
Principal Marshall and others of the
faculty are heartily In favor of ath-
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-12

Pennsylvania VS. Michigan at Phila-
delphia.
Cornell VS. Chicago at Ithaca.
Army VS. Villanova, at West Point.
Navy VS. Carlisle Indians, at An
napolis.
Amherst VS. Williams, at Amherst.
New York u VS. Wesleyan at
Middletown.
Brown VS. Vermont, at Providence.
Harvard Freshmen VS. Yale Fresh
men, at New Haven.
Syracuse VS. Colgate, at Syracuse.
Stevens VS. Swarthmore, at Hoboken.
Georgetown VS. Virginia, at Wash
ington.
Bates VS. Tufts at Portland.
Bowdoln VS. Maine, at Orono.
Gettysburg VS. Dickinson at Gettys-
burg.
Trinity VS. Haverford at Hartford.
Lehigh VS. Carnegie Tech, at Bethle-
hem.
Rutgers VS. Washington, at Ches-
tertown.
Union VS. Hamilton, at Schenectady.
". p. /. George Washington at
Lynchburg.
Pittsburg VS. Washington and Jeffer-
son at Pittsburg.
Holy Cross VS. Worcester Tech at
Worcester:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-11-12
GREEN CAMP

Green Camp, Nov. 12.-The Misses
Maurie and Ruth Bricker entertained
the Young Christian Workers of the
German Reform church at their home
west of Green Camp. Saturday even
ing. The meeting was in charge of
President Raymond Jacobs. A num-
ber of business matters were given at
tention, also new committee was
appointed. A nice program was rem
dered. Carl Hoberman gave an ad-
dress on sour Aim in Sunday School,
Misses Viola Zeig and Florence Reich
ardt rendered piano solos. Various
games were enjoyed Dainty refresh
ments were served. The guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Guff Hoffman and little
daughter Sarah Louise, of Woodland;
Mr. and Mrs. Landa Vanatta, Miss
Lydia Schwaderer, Cecil Harper, Ho-
mer Folk and David Schwaderer. The
next meeting will be held the first
week In December at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Landa Vanatta.
Mr.. and Mrs, j. Corbin, of near
Agosta, We're guests Monday and Tues.
day of Mr.. and Mrs. C. b. Somerlott.
Rev. Mr.. Clere, of Prospect, gave an
interesting address to a large audi
ence at the Free Baptist church Mon
day evening.
Mr. Albert Ferrin and Maurice Fer
rim are at Washington, ID. c., this week
on business.
Mrs. Rosa Keller and Mrs. Fila
Detwiler were visitors at the home o;