davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-31
STATE BIRD LOVERS
Hold Annual Meeting at Fairfield
Addressed by State OornithoIogist.

The State Audubon society met at
the Memorial library at Fairfield Sat
urday. The officers read their reports
and Game Warden Smith of Norwalk
gave talk on some features of the
work in the interest of preservation of
song and useful birds The officers
nominated for election vert:
President, Mrs. Mabel Osgood; vice
presidents, Mrs. Morris F. Tyler, Rev
A. Z, Beeman, " illiam G. Van Name;
secretary, Mrs. William 3. Glover: as
sistant secretary. Miss Hinckiey;-
school secretary. Miss Frances Hurd;
secretary of membership, Mrs. Ches-
ter H. Brush; executive committee,
Mrs. Wright, Mrs. S. H. Wheeler Miss
Ktppen, Miss Hinckley, Mr.. Beeman,
Mrs. Glover, Mrs. Edmund Gilbert,
Mrs. w. N. Wakeman, Miss Lacey.
Mrs. E. L.. Wells, Miss Kate Wilcox,
Miss Hurd. Miss Grace Moody Mrs.
K. M. Spaulding, Mrs. NJ. f. Tyler.
Mrs. c. II. Brush, Mrs. H. c. Sturges,
Mrs. w. NJ. Smith, W. f. Smith and
w. G. Van Name.
H. K. JOB, the state ornithologist,
addressed the association Saturday
afternoon on The Charm and Value of
Wild Song Birds.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-31
$1,000 FOR TEN CENTS.
No More Such Drawings in Waterbury
-Postoffice inspector Quotes the
Law.

a Waterbury correspondent writes:
There won't be any more get rich
quick fairs or any more chances to win
$1,000 for ten cents in Waterbury if
P. G. Colvin of New Haven has his
way.
Mr. Colvin is postoffice inspector for
this district and his hobby is the en-
fcrcement of Uncle Sans laws against
lotteries using the United States mails
He had seen the newspaper advertise
ments of the Eagles Get Rich Quick
Fair" with its alluring offer of $1,000
III prizes, ''You May Get IT, and called
on the newspa pers to find out why they
allowed themselves to print it. Did
the publishers know that by doing SO
they not only rendered themselves open
to fine of $1,000 or not more than two
years in Jail, or both, with a Jail SEN
tence of five years for the second Of
Tense? If not convinced, see Section
499 of the U. S. criminal core as
amended March 4. 1909. He said:
The newspapers thought they were
within the law as long as they did not
advertise the lottery scheme, but con-
fined themselves to advertising the fair.
Mr.. Colvin thinks not. He says that if
the publisher knows the fair has a lot
tefy attachment he is liable if he ad-
yartiSeS the fair.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-31
$4,000 IN PRIZES
FOR SAVANNAH AUTO RACE
Big Events Begin Thursday-oIdfieid
VIII Try for Reinstatement.

Atlanta, Ga, Oct. 30.-Many noted
drivers of racing automobiles are gath
cred in Atlanta and Savannah tonight
and others are enroute to these cities
to prepare for competition during the
next two weeks for several of the
richest automobile stakes of the year.
At Atlanta on November 5, and 5,
nineteen races will be held at the
local twomile speedway for prizes ag-
gregating about $4,000, of which SIP
900 is in cash, with the balance in
trophies. In Savannah the Grand
Prize race will be held November IL,
preceded by q curtain raiser for small
cars on November IL.
Barney Oldfield who has been barred
by the American Automobile associa-
ton, is expected to begin his fight for
reinstatement during the Atlanta
meeting, but it is thought he will not
attempt to get into the races here
unless reinstatement is made. Three
of his cars are entered for the local
events with Ben Kirscher as driver.
Caleb Bragg, the New York amateur
who defeated Oldfield at the Los An
geles meet, has announced that he will
turn professional at the races here.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-31
YALE ELEVEN PICKED.
Colgate Game Settled Makeup of Team
Except Right End.

New Haven, Oct. 30.-There will be
open practice on Yale field during the
coming week and it is not expected
that there will be more than three
days of secret practice during the re-
malnder of the season. The week will
be given over to the rounding of the
team into shape for the remaining
games, the makeup of the team having
been practically determined, with the
exception of the right end position for
which Van Sinderen is first choice.
The coaches have expressed them
selves as satisfied with the showing
made in the game with Colgate, espe-
clelly with the work of Howe at full
back. The backfeld for the big game
it is expected viii be Howe at fullback.
Field and DAILY halfbacks and Strout
quarterback Savage, it is hoped, will
be back in the game by Tuesday and
viii be put in at left tackle, Scully
going to right tackle with Paul as first
substitute.
Walter Camp, Jr., sprained an ankle
in Saturdays play and will be out of
the game the remainder of the season.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-31

was taken out in the middle of the
period with a twisted knee. BRAZIL
took his place. AS the period ended
the ball was Bulkeley's at the center
of the field.
Third Period.
The third period was largely punt
ing duel between Smith for the Acad-
envy and F'laherty of Buckley, in
which the New London team was driv-
en- back foot by foot to the shadow of
their goal posts, Swan covering the
punts in fine shape. But the Academy
lost many chances to run the ball back
through fumbles by Swan and Murray
on catching punts. In the final minute
ball on downs on Bulkeley's 10 yard
line, bringing it up 2 yards as the
whistle blew. Coughlin replaced STAN
dish toward the end of the half
Fourth Period.
This was the time for the Academy
to score if ever, for they started with
the ball on Bulkeley's yard line.
Swan swung through off tackle for
five yards more on the second down.
Third down and three to go, but Cap
tain Mccormick was dropped almost
in his tracks on the next play. The
ball went TO Buckley and with it the
last chance of the Academy to score
Brazill's 20 yard run along the side
danger and set them on the road to
their touchdown. Standish was called
back to play in this half. The line
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-31
PENDLEToN's 70 YARD RUN.
Swift Tiger Back Dodges Whole Dart
mouth Team-Princeton Wins, to 0.

The clean record Of Dartmoutf's
swift and rugged football eleven was
smirched for the first time this season
when Pendleton, the feet Princeton
halfhack, raced 70 yards across the
grtdiron Saturday afternoon at the
New York Polo grounds for the first
victory the Tigers have scored against
the Green in two years. Pendleton
kicked the goal for the only score.
While the game was marked by a
number of sensational end ruskes. by
both the Princeton and the Dartmouth
backs, the greataE-part of the play was
conferred abour the almost phenomenal
punting of Ingersoll and Ballou, the
two rival quarterbacks. Ingersoil tried
three times to kick goal from the
field, but luck was against him each
time.
The lineups:
Princeton: Brandemus White lie, Hart
(capt) 1t, Wilson, Mccormick lg, Blu
mentha1 c, MCLEAN re-, MacCaregory TT,
Dunlap, White re, Ballou qb, Pendleton
lib. Sparks. Sawyer RIB, Brown fb.
Dartmouth: DAILY. Lewis lie. Sherwin
1t. Whitman lg. Needhanl. Bennett C,
Elcoclk, Farnum rg. Lovejoy TT, Cot
trell re, Ingersoll OBJ. Morey, G. Hoban
lib, Ryan (capt.) RIB, Behrans fb.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-31
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
SATURDAY MARKETS.
Prices Slowly Hardened After First
Hours Speculative Realizing.

New York, Oct. 29-10.10 a. M
Prices of stocks were carried down.
wards on light opening dealings. The
declines were fractional and quite uni
formly small, exceeding a half only in
Reading and Cleveland C. G. and ST.
Louis. General Electric fell q full
point.
II a. m.-The market became weak
and receded sharply, although there
was comparatively little stock sold.
Leading stocks generally We're off in
the neighborhood OF a point, the list
including St. Paul. Union Pacific,
Southern Pacific, Missouri Pacific.
Reading and United States Steel. Slight
lilies were made at the end of the
hour.
Close.-The market closed easy at
the lowest. The speculative realizing
seemed to be completed during the
first hour and prices slowly hardened.
The slight recoyeries were not well
held.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-31
Halloween Social.

The initial social event o. the season
took place at the home of 4 r. Man
nlng on Friday evening, when fourteen
couples met at a Halloween party. The
house was beautifully decorated with
chrysanthemums and autumn leaves
festooned in such an artistic manner
as to make the coloring of the cllrS,s-
anthemums most pronounced. The ta-
bic decoration was a centerpiace the
circle being made of autumn leaves
with Tokay and Malaga grapes in the
center. Games of a Halloween nature
were played, the most pleasing ona be-
ing anlbob. Violin solos were render
ed by Ernest Billiard, accompanied by
Olive Louise Carpenter who also de-
lighted the party by number of de-
ightfuily rendered piano selections
Refreshments. consisting of cake, sand7
witches, coffee and ice cream, were
&C, n
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-31
JACK BARRY WELCOMED.
Shortstop of Philadelphia Athletics
Owns Merjden for One Night.

Jack Barry, shortstop of the Phila-
delphia Americans, winners of the
worlds championship baseball series,
was given an elaborate welcome home
on his arrival in Meriden Saturday
night. He was met at the station by
fully 10000 people, and escorted by a
procession composed of fraternal, So
cial and local baseball organizations
to his parents home, where a reception
was held. Various tokens of aporecia-
ton were presented him, and speeches
made by prominent citizens, including
one by Mayor Thomas l.. Reilly. A
republican rally. at which Congress-
man E. ]. Hill was to have spoken, was
scheduled in favor of the reception to
Barry.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-31
yANTIC HAPPENINGS.
Two Parties Provide Merry Time
Visitors Here and Out of Town.

Miss Mary Barber Of Mystic spent
sunday at her home. Pleasant View.
Mr and Mrs. Samuel Perkins and
lahlllN OF town We're recent guests at
Gardner Lake
Lewis Bogue is spending some time
at MS home here.
Mrs Clifford Lathrop, who has been
saend-Di3 some time at the home of her
mother in-law in Franklin. has return
ed ~ be- home in Moptville.
MIS- Augusta Garden of .Jewett City
is visiting at the home of her daugh-
te", Mrs. Louis Sousia
w. F. McHale Of Shelton spent sun
day in town.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-31
FoorMALt RESULTS SATURDAY.

Harvard 6. West Point O.
Princeton s. Dartmouth o.
Yale 10. Colgate O.
Penrsy ivania II. Carlisle :
Michigan II. Syracuse 0.
LAFAYETTE II. BuckneH o.
Navy II. Western Reserve O.
Penn State 0. VillanoTa @.
Wisconsin 0. Northwestern 0
Brown u. Tufts o.
Holy Cross "a Boston College g.
Trinity s. Wesleyan O.
Swarthmore Is. Lehgh 8.
Amherst Is, Worcester Poly q.
Minnesota u. Cchicago o.
Illinois IL, Purdue O.
Bowdoin g. Colby g.
Bates 10, Maine 0.
Rensselaer, Poly H. Hamilton o.
Georgetown IL. North Carolina 0.
Michigan Agricultural A. Notre Dame o.
New Hampshire 0. Massachusetts, Aegies 0.
st. Louis I6. Haskell o.
Sewanee 81. Louisiana j.
rsinus Al. Dickinson &
Haser1ord o. Franklin and Marshall o.
Penn@ylSaiia Freshmen g Aiercersyurx II
Harvard Freshmen 9. Princeton Freshmen o.
Harvard Second Team 20. Brown Ere siltnen o.
ale Freshmen c. Andoyer O
Phillips Exeter 50. Connecticut A Agricultural o.
Vanderbilt g. Mississippi ?.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-31
BULKELEY ROOTED
AND WAITED TEN YEARS
To See Academy Trimmed-And Then
Almost Missed It.

Said one ardent New London rooter,
who has played on Buckley teams
against the Academy and followed the
Buckley team season after season with
the hope of their winning from the
Academy: I've waited ten years for
this 1t was just a narrow squeak
that he hasn't another, ten years to
wait.
The following shows the results of
the games between the schools for the
last six years:
1904-Acadelny 80, Buckley 0.
Academy "A, Buckley o.
1905-Academy IL, Buckley 0.
Academy SO, Buckley 0.
1906-Academy 5. Buckley Consolidat-
ed 0. No Bulkeley high school
team this year.
l907-Academy 0, Buckley 0.
Academy 80, Buckley 0.
1908-Acadeny 5. Buckley 2.
Academy ~, Buckley 0.
19O9-Academy r. Buckley IL.
Academy IT, Buckley 6.
1910-Acade1ny 0, Buckley 6.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-31
Throws Scare Into x. of C.

Lastly. Mr.. Colvin threw a scare into
thu Knights of Columbus, who are go
ing to hold a hair them selves Nov. 1e
E,ept rts last night were that Mr.. Colyir
would stop it, also that he wouldn't
but that this would be the last prize
drawing held in Waterbury for many
years. The committee on the Knights
fair "a esT't know where it is at and
is lying low until Il finds out
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-31
Social at George Axerx,s.

At the home of George r. Avery on
Friday evening a merry gathering of
people assembled to participate in a
social which proved that Mr.. and Mrs.
Avery are topliners as entertainers.
Games of various kinds We're played,
after which well arranged musical
programme was given with Mrs. Be-
lande as accompanist. The shocking
bee" delighted the younger element
The people departed after, buffet
lunch, being conveyed to and from the
pace by straw-f1lled wagons
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-31
MONEY.

New York. Oct, 2e.-sMoney on call
nominal: no loans; time loans firm and
dull; sixty days 1-2@3-4; ninety
days 6; six months 3-4G5; prime
mercantile paper 12 to 6 per cent;
sterling exchange easy at s4S2.154
S4.S2.40 for sixty-day bills and at
81. 50. 10@S4.S 20 for demand; CONNER
cial bills s4.s1 5-sRS4.82 1-s: bar silver
s. So; Mexican dollars &c
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-31
COTTON,

New York Oct. 2s.-Corton futures
closed easy. Closing bids: October
FAC, November 1417 December IL %
January 14.10, February 14.14. March
IA. 1F, April 141T. May 1924. June 1922
July 1920. Spot cotton closed quiet
~ p-ointe decline: Jpiddling uplands
t4.4e: middlins gulf. 1865 ne sales.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-31
Winnina Duckpin Js.ms.

The three prize winning Tea ms in the
follof in the dnckpin tournament at
the Rose alleys last week were the fol-
lowing First, Combies- McC lafferty,
Ils second, Fole-lIill. 679; third, l..
Young-Stone, 6T2
These seven teams >qualihe last week
in tha weekly tournamept and will roll
off in the rext six days: Cole Hill s9s.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-31
Laurel Hills 5, Liahtweiqhts s.

The Laurel Hills and the Light
weights met on the gridiron in Mo-
hogan park on Saturday. going to a
tie score, to ). Each team made
touchdown in the third period, the
Laurel Hills by recovering two long
kicks and the Ljghtweights on a for
ward pass. Lacy made the touch
down for the Laurel Hills.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-31

of II to in game that was mixture
OF good and bad playing.
In the last quarter Pennsylvania du-
plicated the performance of the Indians
IN the previous period by carrying the
ball to the three yard line and making
a forward pass from Scott to Kauf-
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-31
Thirtisth Anniversary Celebrated.

At the Church of the Sacred Heart.
Wethers6eld, the tnirtieth anniversary
of the laying OF the cornerstone was
celebrated By solemn Vespers at $50
Sunday evening The Rev J. j. Dug
gan OF Wesrporr and the Rev. ]. I
Lynch OF Meriden assisted in the serv-
ices
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-31
Windham A. c.'s Wrestling Card.

Young Gotch, who is now located
in Willimantic, is matched against
Young Hackenschmidt for Tuesday
evening before the Windllam Athletic
club in finish wrestling match. The
card is q strong one and should prove
sufficiently interesting to enthuse the
followers of the mat game
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-31

Score Bukeley g. Academy 0; touchdown Prince;
goal from touchdown. Prince; referee, l. ]. Della
hanty of Springfield Training School: umpire
Hahn of Brown Univedsity; field Judge NJ. Shea Of
New London; timers NJ. Shea of eew London Bert
Baiey OF Norwich; head nnesman, w. II. Shields,
Jr.; unesmeu. IL HotIandersky of Buckley. G. Ha-
vens Of Academy; time OF game. four ten minute
periods.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-31

a statue of Col J. F.. Stevens. the
founder of Minneapolis, by John Ge-
lert. will be erected in MINNEAPOLIS by
Col Stevens daughter and grand
daughter
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-31

Hill cClafferty $50, Sturtevant- Stone
642, Cole-L. Young $50. Lucas-L. Young
ga, McClafferty- Sturtevant 623, L.
Young Stone. $40.
High single for Saturday went to
Hill on a string of 132.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-31

Nurses Study at Danbury Hospital.
The nurses study at the Danbury
hospital. which has been furnished by
Mary Wooster chapter d. A. r., will
be formally opened next Wednesday
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-31
Twenty seven Small Pearls in Oyster.

On opening an oyster in a Water
bury cafe. Wednesday evening. James
Downey founo twenty seven small
pearls ranging in size from the head
of a pin TO the average ring stone. A
reputable jeweler said they We're too
imperfect to be of any ma terial value,
but drummer said they were worth
about, 81 each and that it was q very
unusual case to find SO many pearls
in one oyster she'll Mr.. DoWney will
have the pearls set in ring.
Water mills in Holland county, used
at this time of year for making cider,
have generally given out this sea son.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-31
Penn II, Carlisle 5,

At Philadelphia on Saturday Penn
sylvania defeated Carlisle on the foot
ball field in the afternoon by the score
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-31
NEWMARKET HOTEL.

us Boswell Ave.
i4rSt-cisrs Wiae=. Liaaor, and Cigars.
yeale and Welcr Esre1it served to
anhAx. 1alza Tnek,A EEal. Tel as.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-31
NOTICE

I will repair remodel redye and clean
your iurs al very reaSOnable price
and all ms work is guarSntsed Drop
- postal aid j viii cali Tor work
T-le phone z54-S
BhLChNERs The Furris-
ocr1 5MWF franklin ~.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-31
Second Period.

Buckley started with Flaherty's
punt out to midfeld. and the ball al
ternated for most of the period about
the center of the field Captain Prince
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-10-31

afternoon at 8 o'clock with roelps
ton to the members OF the ID. ~ r.,
the members of the hospital beard, ne
physicians and their wives and The
donors. The contributions include =
library table by the Red Cross SOciolga.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1910-01-20
Frank Ellis tests The Staying
Qualities of His Ford Auto

Frank Ellis on his recent trip to
visit his fathers family near Fowler
surely tried to the limit his Ford
car. With one passenger he left
Greenville New York in the snow,
and from there on it was snow or
mud or both all the way and when
he reached Wichita he ran it to
garage there for inspection, but the
shop got not cent out of him for
repairs. The day he reached Wich-
ita he run 2Io miles through snow
and mud. The Ford agency there
took photo of the mud covered
machine for exhibition. The sue
cessful results of this long trip by
Mr.. Ellis in such weather, when
local men along the line had their
machines shielded for the winter
marks long forward step in the
auto business and marks record
for other makes to come up to.
Without any repairs or extra expense
Mr.. Ellis began his return trip over
the winter roads.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1910-01-20

must spend one hour each day
in actual labor under the super
vision of a skilled workman.
Train the boyAand girls toIwork
and the tramp will be a thing of
the past and we will have smore
cheerful, happy homes.
Only a few of our schools
have singing-I'm so sorry. Of
all the branches taught IN the
public schools, music is fraught
with more pleasure, more spirit
ual uplift and it imparts more of
culture and refinement. Music,
or rather singing is the great
peace-maker of the school. Eff
teen minutes spent in singing
beautiful soul-inspiring songs
will usually dispense the worst
quarrel; all anger is forgotten
every body is happy.
MATTE ]. HAIGH.
Co. Supt.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1910-01-20
Jasper Jottin$.

Spring weather at present.
Mrs. ]. R. Jefferson and Cora Ba-
singer visited at S. L. Kinisons at
Meade Tuesday.
VIM. Seiferts sale was we'll attend
ed on Monday.
Mrs. E. Zimmerman spent Mon
day afternoon at the home of ]. R.
Jefferson.
Mr.. and Mrs Stats of Goats, Kan
sas are visiting relatives and friends
around Jasper at present.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. E. Dahmer are
giving free music over the telephone
since they have their phonograph.
Misses Carrie and Anna Seifert
of Meade spent the first part of this
week at home.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1910-01-20
Greenwood County Nursery.

We offer for spring delivery:
Apple, Pears, Cherry, Plum,
Peach, Gooseberry, Blackberry,
Currants and Rhubarb Plants;
Roses, Shrubs, Evergrens, Ca
talpa, Speciosia, Black Locust,
Burberry, Soft Maple and Hedge.
We have certificate of nursery
inspection from Kansas and
Oklahoma.
Greenwood County Nursery.
]. w. Hinshaw, Eureka, Kansas
-c-2-t-9
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1910-01-20

7 Milk Cows for sale at the
Bowen Ranch 70 Aniles north
west of Meade.
FRANK e. Bowen.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1910-01-20
N.YE SPARKS

Mr.. Geo. Schneider returned
to Meade Monday after visiting
his relation on the river.
Miss Otsie banks is visiting
her folks on the river.
Married high noon Thursday
January 18th. Mr.. Orphus Har
ris and Miss Maggie Winters a
the home of the bride. Rev
Parker of Ester Okla. officiating
The bride is the eldest daughter
of Mrs. Henry Winters and is
one of the best girls in the world
She was neatly gowned in white
silk. Orphus is one of our best
young men, has lived here 6
years and proved up good claim.
He is sober and Industrious and
will make Maggies white dresses
a good husband. After their
honeymoon they will be at home
at the BX bar where Orphus has
accepted the position as foreman.
George Stopher returned from
Englewood Monday.
N. ]. Kyger made business
trip to Englewood Tuesday.
Holsie banks is busy hauling
his household goods to Meade.
He expects to ship them to his
big farm in eastern Kansas.
Mrs. Henry Winters entertain
ed Sunday in honor Of Mr.. and
Mrs. O. Harris. The dinner
was one of the best we ever had
the pleasure of attendingand was
served in the most elegant style,
besides the family were Messrs
Kyger, Deck and Buis.
Mrs. DR.. Anschutz accompan-
led by the children attended SER
vices at the West Nye school
house Sunday.
Chas. Free is on the sick list.
Shorty Ball was in Englewood
Wednesday.
Frank Bird went TO Meade
Tuesday.
DIR. Anschutz, who discovered
the Hookworm north of the Ma
son.Dixon line has also discover
ed oil, so he thinks. He is in
COMMUNICATION with Dick Nor
gan, who, has promised to assist
him in every way to have a test
well put down soon. Doc is
always trying to boost his coun-
try and here is hoping that this
effort will not be in vain.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1910-01-20

Having distributed our new
directory we will now expect
our patrons to call by number
aud not by name. We ask this
that we may the better serve
you. 1t is impossible for an
operator to remember the num-
Der of each phone among the sew
eral hundred now on the board.
S. w. TELEPHONE Co.