davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-11

There have been twenty siH dlnercnt Presidents
OF ne uited states, and all Of them have had
private secretaries, but the list Of men 20 whom
The once has proved a stepping stone 4 short
Our Here % - joan HAT. HOHACE POHTFR.
DANIEL LAMONT. GFuHuR u. CoHrFLTOu and
WILLIAM LnFB. Jr What became Of the Others'
They teIl back into the ruck. or never emerged
from o. aud thrr subsequent careers are lost In
OD~cuHt HIrpsrs Wssiig
Not always One 81 the ablest II the
priyat" secretaries served FRANKLIN
PIERCE throughout his administration.
The priyat. secretary of President PIERCE
became eminent In the profession Of .Jhs
hw. distinguished authority on Constitu-
tonnl questions. writer and leader n
opinion with a range of influence perhaps
not generally understood because u his
Indifference 10 public fame, and a coun-
,allnrin the largest affairs. highly regarded
Tor IN" honesty and soundness u his iudg-
mont Ne died a few days ago az New
port Although no man Of great ability
over cared lnss for the advertisement Of
his qualities. SIDNEY WEBsTER's career
can hardly b. said 10 have been lust in
oh-ourltv during the fifty three years u
his life after he left the private secr"tary's
desk m the White Houss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-11

To rHE EnrT0a - Tvs srN ST.. Wb,rb a,
preferable from a moral view. 70 Ne IN \, 4,
peCuniOas and Incorporate Acquaintance b. teu
inE him ION hawaii a cent o. change. or q, -,
him have a quarter 10 spend f0r the demon tu,n,
This Is not an ethical rass where you MIA,
take the man aside and teii him YOU wouid ~,
isi hin have ne money bccaus- you fd no,
want 10 AID In his further derradatioa Ior ~
would he likely 10 lea you for lnterfrr,,v -
his personal liberty LLW
NV OnH June No.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-11

DR. ERNEST J LEDERLE has improved
the picturesque map u New York which
lends interest 10 the Official Weekly Re
port Of the Board Of Health by rearrang-
ing the key 20 that the seeker for infor-
nation now finds
oRorough Onres
oCuutagious disease Hospitals"
Unfortunately willard Parker Hospital
is still shown On the map as a dagger
and there il nothing To Indicate 20 what
lisa this admirable institution IL put Dr.
hEDERLE commands respect a. a sc,en-
tlhc guardian Of the public health. hat no
ls somewhat less successful a. a cartog-
rapher
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-11

From Westiy C0Hsu'av and Trade RsBoy,,
Aeoo'dinG 70 oheial retarns Transmitted IA,
Vie Cunsui General Henry d. Raker Of ssd,ry
ne populauon 81 Australia on De-rmber A. ip.a
~. AaiLlA IN ineFeane IN twelve manths on
H.A-a- TIE population ~ states vas Nsv
south Wtiss. is2i 81 Victoria. sls AZ oys.,.
land ii.aaa. Houth Australia. srsofT Vs. ~.
HalA ssisat IaanlniA l1a.aaa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-11

To THH EDrToG oY Tvs sUS- ~. In is-s =
company on tour played -Iuii1s Cesar u Eriru
?. l. Davenport iook ths pari Of BrufuS and -
renee Barrett that Of Cffrfus IN ips N 10
8ooth harrsti ouinpsny made q iour. when iiHu
SOON played HrEfss and Lawrencs harrsh
Caaa'us frederiek WaFde vas ne N6si aaaas
n ~ latter oUmpaly, GSG
NV HOuE. Junea -. a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-11

FFNft ~ NNfN NN|Nf
Cos Wnod Of Esu Claire went through our
village on Saturday morning IN his we IN paa.rn-
rsr automobile on his way 70 Grand RApida Its
great ayr made me children stare and ne oid
peonic wonder what nest
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-11

To Tuu EntroR ~ Tvs srS sir. saur .f "A,
oluuonaTy aEns Tor auinmohiiists read sou %. :.
others aay slou d0uu-
Wtich 10 coTvert' CIV
NV f0AE. Juns 70. ..,.L.-Els aaa. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-11

n ouy 'rsnds lh1 fsror Is uf'h rlGHusI -iHft '1'
ru,HcafioH rfA n Aarr scsi dr'css rsfu-Hsdfh mr.
sbsifs @ q 5lssI send sidrrrs 'or 'al' nuFp0ss.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-11

On leaving me rly for thc summer YOU may
have rHE Sun sent IA you By mail ~ he regular
subscription rates addresses being changed ~
often as desired Orders usy hc sent through
any negsdoaler NJ 10 the public atom o1ig-.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-11

To fHE EprroR ~ THE sUS-sfr VIA, 4. ali
his nonsense shout the too great skill Of IN,
pitcher Look a. 'his liable Of games played on
June D.
Ttnss af !grit,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-11

Pans orre s- Rue Louis h Grand The daily and
sunday odiuous arr on sale a. kiOsaue q. near The
Orard Hotel kic=qus r. boulevard de- Capucincs.
ccruer Place de- rOrrra and klo,aue 10. boulevard
des ttaurns. rIrnog Rur Louis IL Grand.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-11

London once Emngham Hnusa. Arundel street.
suand The daily and sunday SUN are on sale In
lonion AZ the American and Colonial ENchangc
Carlton street Regent street. and DaW - steamship
Agcnr,. ~ Green street. Chadng Cross TOAD
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-11

" MARCEL SEMBAr. a French Deputy.
Is T.gGElfd "A FsS2WRGaaiPs music a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-11

Published By the sun Prnung and Publishing
Association 81 100 Nassau street tl lbc borough o.
Manhattan. Nea lor. President Of the Asso
r.Auon. Udward q Mitchell 10 Nassau street
Treasurer % the Ns,DrIauou M. . iAHan, 10
Nas,au street secretary Of the Association. d ",
Quinn TO Nassau street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-11

l1rrritsmrHf m no W1.y Prfsr
0nr sars ~ po'aiors uith every 90 purchusp
Tbs Blair Store.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-11
The Governors Plea.

From the address Of the Hon. CHARLES
EVANS HUGHEs at Batavia last night we
take the following:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-11
MUCH LAND IN UTAH
Is RESTORED TO ENTRY

WASHINGTON, March ia large
part ot the lands Withdrawn by Secre-
,ary OF the Interior Garfield along tha
Grand river In Colorado and Utah on the
ground that they contained power possi-'
biIites will be restored 10 entry by Sec
Cetary BahlinEer. II was announced to
day an examination having shown thai
only lS.%92 acres are scrNiccable Tor that
purpose
Secretary Eallinger also eliminated.
from the carly coal land withdra walls IN
Ne" Mexico certain private lands which
were erroncously included, These with (
dr;Lwals were made by Secretary Hitch
cock and Secretary Garfield
The land in Colorado and Utah 10 be,
restored Was reserved by Secretary Car
rcld ON December !. DOS in an order
providing the withdrawal OF "all lands;
within ono milo on either side of the
Grand river districts OF Colorado md
Utah, 10 protect any sites that might
recently examined by the geological sur
vey and l2.&Pc acres. found 10 contain
power possibilities. have been incoT-
porlted within power site withdrawal
1t " estimated that O.. 600 acres OF the
original withdrawal viii be restored 20
entry
The early coal land Withdrawals in New
Mexico according 10 4 statement Issued
by the interior department today were
practically all made without any con-
sidcration Of the question OF ownership.
and consequently large tracts Of private
lands Hcro Included in the Withdrawals.
the original orders hc'ng erroneous and
without effect they haVe been eliminated
from The withdrawals 10 clear the rec
nrdS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-11
ASSOCIATES or ECCLES
ARE UNDER INDICTMENT

PORTLAND. Ore. March 1o.-Grant
Geddcs, Joseph Barton and James
Smurthwaight all Of Baker City. ore,
officers and former employees OF the Orc
gon Lumber company and the Sunpter
Valley Railroad company, were arrested
here today on an indictment returned
by the United States grand iurY.
The defendants were released on their
own recoGnlIaucc until tomorrow whcu
they agreed TO furnish bonds In the sum
OF $4,000 each.
Other defendants were named in Tho
indictment. but until they are arrested.
ON instructions OF United States District
Judge Bonn. their names will not be
made public.
The court 9lso instructed that the ma
Indictment be Withheld from publica-
ton.
C;eddes. Smurthwaight and Barton arc
or have been associated with David Ec-
cles of Ogden Utah, in his extensive
lumber business In eastern Oregon. Dl-
vld Cccles Is president OF the Oregon
Lumber company aud the Sumpter Val
ley Railroad company. Other officers Of
the railroad company arc George Rom
n"y, vice president. and the following di-
rcctorS; w, ~. Ecclcs. of Hood River.
orc; David g. Eccles. Baker City Orc g;
9. W. Nibley. Salt Lake city: w II
Elshtcr aud Joseph West superint en5out
Of the company ~ Baker CITY. C.oddos is
company aud the Sumptcr Valloy Rail
road company Barton Is former freight
and passenger agent of tho railroad and
is now assistant chief engineer. Smurfil-
waight was formerly boolikccpcr OF the
lumber company
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-11
DENIES THAT JOHN ID.
WOULD DODGE TANES

NEW YORK. March 1O.-Dcnals that
John -, Rockefeller. by the establishment
or the Rockefeller Foundation. Is seek
ing 10 avoid taxation on his fortune
we're InIdo hero today by Starr J. Muir
ply. his personal counsel
The foundation said MIR Murphy
III chartered by tho government viii
come directly under the supervision OF
the secretary OF the interior who VIII
have opportunity 10 learn II The money
applied To tic founds ton ig being used
FOR the purposes designated ia the char
tor. IL would bc impossible for any part
of the money @Ivcn to the Foundation 70
he set apart for his heirs. They would
not he able 10 touch one penny Of il.
Mr. Rockefeller has no idca uf giving
his cutir" fortune oyer Ia the foUnda-
tinu. His heirs, I have every reason 10
believe. will bo amply taken care Of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-11
FOR CLOSER RELATION or
AMERICA AND GERMANY

BERLIN. March 10-The proposed
American institute for Berlin TO which
Embassador Bcrnsdorf referred In his
rcCcnt speech IN Baltimore has for its
object, according 10 4 memorandum Is
sued by tho Prussian ministry OF cduca
ton today. Tho advancement and deep
cuiuc Of Tho interchange of culture be
tween America aud Germany.
DR. Ludwig Hole. the late director Of
the ministry Of education. developed the
idea nf founding such an institution
four principal functions These follow:
FIRST. the bringing from the United
States and sending 60 that country OF
othcial and scieutinu publications.: sec
rnG, the collection OF Information cons
corning the higher educational institu-
tions of the United States for the benefit
of The German universities; third 10 aid
American students who arc studying in
Germany: fourth. to afford Germans
studying In America the facilities for
fUrthcrinG thcir work
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-11
UNION MINERS OUT
IN IRWIN COAL FIELDS

GREENSBURG, Pa, March To-
Three thousand miners in eight mines Of
the Irwin fields of Westmorelaud coun,
ty struck today and the union leaders
say that $4,000 VIII be out by tomorrow.
The strike followed the organizing OF
the miners in this section which has
heretofore been uon-miou and is for
recognition of the union
Upon request Of local miners. organ
izers of tho United Mine Workers OF
America came 10 Irwin and organ.
izcd the men who now refuse 10 work
with non-uniou men. The Discharge or
seventy men. officials of tho new
local. prCcipitated the walk out
At the Keystone Coal company 5
mines az Carbon TODAY, John Strasscr.
i uou-Uniou miner, was shot i'm u quar-.
rel between union aud union men.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-11
ROOT AND HUGHES
BOTH TURNED DOWN
New York Republicans Entire.
ly Disregard Advice of the
Administration.
GEORGE II. COBB ELECTED
AS SUCCESSOR TO ALLDS
Victory Comes at Close of All
Night Session, Breaking
Long Deadlock.

ALBANY. n. Y. March 1I.-Disrc-
sarding the advice Of Cnitcd States Sen
ator Elihu Root and Governor Hughes.
the Republican members OF the state
senate. at the close of an all-nisht con
ference. elected George n. Cobb of
Watertown as president pro temporc to
succeed j. +, Aids.
Cobb received II votes. including his
own.
Governor Hughes, who until Today had
made no definite public announcement OF
his choice OF candidate for president pro
tcmpore OF the senate. issued state
mcni late this afternoon endorsing the
action OF Senator Root in advocating the
election of Senator lIinman.
Senator Roots telegram from Wash
inston WAS received q short time before
the conference OF Republican senators
TUESDAY evening; and the governors
vance of tonghts conference.
Statement of Hughes
"r desire no misunderstanding of my.
position" said the governor This is a
critical lime for the Republican party
In thus state. The question Is more i'm
situation has developed beyond that. .rhe
people know tho course Of events during
the last three years; they know what
administration; ADD they know the an
tagonisms that have existed and sim
exist The question now is What does
tho Republican party stand for in tbls
statc?'
y have no personal interest a stake
but | sincerely trust thai the rcpreseu-
tattvcS OF the party In any action that is
taken viii appreciate The heavy rcspun-
sibilIty that rests upon them and that
they will give Just expression TO the
wishes OF tho Republican voters aud
show. without leaving room for ruisccn-
struction or conjecture. that they pro
pose Ia respond to the fair demands Of
the people.
- am glad that Senator Root after
ca refu reflection and inquiry. has sent
his telegram giving his advice, and
entirely agroo with him. Ills advice, dis
Interested, publicly given. and wholly I'm
tho interest OF the party should he
heartily welcomed, The representatives
of the party, IL they desire. can show
unmlstakably that they propose TO bc
just and thorough going. and 10 moct
suusrcly the issues that arc now before
the people. II they do this. there Is no
need for anxiety as To the future"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-11
GUGGENHEIMS CONTROL
THE NEVADA C0NS0LID ATED
10 Tho Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune
NEW YORK March lO-At a meet
ms of directors OF tho Nevada Consoil.
dated company. held this morning the
following officers of the Utah Copper
company were elected Ia tho Nevada
board. President G. NJ. MaCNcliI. -. &.
JacklluG, general manager of tho Utah
Copper company. aud :. Il. Gusecuhcim
of the Yukon. Gold company. another
GUESrnhcim property. rho election OF
these new directors gives eight members
out of eleven OF The Nevada Consolidated
board Ia the GuGg"nhcim interests thus
assuring the control of the Nevada Con-
solidatcd by TN" Utah Copper -Guggcu-
helm people Charles NJ. MaCNoill, <
r. GuGgeuhcim aud -. G. JacLling who
were today elected directors OF the Ne
vadu Consolidated Copper company. take
IA" places made vacant by the uesigna-
tions OF Il. w. HIS, controller: Judd
stewart, auditor. and John Steel COun-
sci of The company.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-11
PAPER MAKERS STRIKE
GROWING AND SPREADING

COEINTII y. y March Io-The
strike OF paper makers and sulphite
workers has now spread To nVc mills OF
the International Paper company. Four
hundred men walked nut tins afternoon
ut tho Fort Edwards mills. making 500
men out in all at Glcns Fails. South
GlcnS Fails. Niagara Falls. Fort Edward
and Corlnth.
Three companies OF militia were or
dcrcd TO active duty today. making 2I0
men now stationed az tho mills No at
tempt was made 10 molcs The troops
Provisions and bedding continue 10
come into the mills as il for 4 SieEe.
3oc strike breakers are messed at sara
toGa for convenient distribution and II
is believed the company viii try 20 re-
sumo operations with nonunton mcn.
IL is feared that amy attempt 10 I'M
port workers viii lead Ia violence. Nine
strike breakers were arrested here last
night charged with carrying concealed
weapons ana dcporled by the Village au-
thoritics.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-11
SENSATIONAL RUN ON
BANK IN CLEVELAND

CLEVELAND. March t0.-NVuh ihou-
sands OF panic stricken dcpositors clam
oring at its doors the Eank for tho So
ccly of Savings faced this morning the
second daN Of the run that apparently
has only vague ruInors for basis. Ninety
per cent of tho thr0nG surrounding the
building were women and nearly all were
foreigners.
The bankers wore unwilling To make
any estimate OF money paid out. but
thoy rcitcrItc that the bauk is able to
meet all demands, and this assertion is
supported by II. Il. Seymour. state bank
c&amucr
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-11
Strike Is ExpensiYc.

DENVER. March 1u.-S Secretary Ernest
Mills of the western Federation Of Mi
uers today stated that the lockout ana
strike at the Hom"stsho mluy az Ioad
:. -. had cost the federation i,-Ia,
fully $loG0u0. Federation members urg
paying an assessment uf 81 q month for
support Of the South Dakota miners
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-11
WOMAN WHO RECALLS
MOUNTAIN MEADOW CRIME

: NONTROSE Colo, March 10.
? Mr" Louise Linton. = survivor OF
' Mountain Meadow massacre OF 1871.
/, in which j3G cmiernnts were muir
: dcr"d along Tin" old overland trail
: in Utah. today arrived iu Mputrosr
: from Black Cum. okla. To Ukc up
- home in Colorado. Although only
: four wears old at the limo. Mrs
: Linton retained vivid rcculcciiuus
. OF that experience. She Was ono
: Of The fcw children To ESCAPE. and
with her Two sisters were The ouly
. ones lcft out OF a family oi ten.
. Tho surviving children were picked
up on the seen" of massacre by sol
. Jicrs and settlers and eventually
. returned 10 relatives in Missouri and
Arkansas
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-11
BODY or LOUIS JAMES
Is TO BE EMATED

KANSAS CITY. March l0-FuneraI
services over tho body Of Louis James
the actor. were held at tho residence of
Mrs. +. a. Hendricks. mother of Mrs
Arhlc James. hero today.
Rev. j. +. Richie of the st. Paul's
Episcopal church ofGciatcd. Tie body
OF the actor viii bc cTcmatcd.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-11
Domestic

Former Secretary Garfield Star
Police Accused of Brutality by
Philadelphia Strikers ...........
: Did Or. Hyde Plot 30 Murder His
Wltet ........ NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Cunningham Side Of Alaska Coal
Cases ........--.. ....-......
on Trust Files Second Brief In
New York Republicans Turn
Down Root and Hughes. ........
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-11
CUNNINGHAM TELLS
HIS SIDE OF STORY
Gives Some Interesting Testi-
meny in Investigation of
Alaska Land Gases.
ADMITS BUYING RIGHTS
OF THE COAL L0CAT0RS
Poor Settlers Agreed That $500
Apiece Was Enough for
Them to Receive.

CLEVELAND. March 1O,-For the FIRST
time since the government lands inyes-
tigation began, Clarence Cunningham.
the man who made the original survey
on which the Alaskan coal land claims
are based appeared as a witness here to-
d5y
Mr.. Cunningham was called by The at
torncys for the thirty three claimants in
The inquiry opened here by United states
Commissioner McGee.
Mr.. Cunnlugham's testimony was not
concluded when adjournment was taken
until tomorrow. and nc had merely time
TO relate the circums tanccs under which
he discovered tho Alaskan coal fields,
Tho primary thing which. Mr.. Gun
nHSham said. attracted hlm to Alaskgl
was the report OF the iinding Of oil wells
there This was in the fall Of 1909. After
weeks OF travel with Indians Through
mountains and across desolate. snow
bound wilderness he reached country
where according TO his testimony there
were virgin coal seams fiftcCu fCet wide
md apparently incNhaGstible in e&-
tent.
Settlers Would Sell.
In this barron country some poor
white squatters agreed 10 sell their rights
for $500 apiece.
NIr, Cunningham returned 10 Spokane
and succ""dcd in interesting nine neu I'm
his discovery Each OF these men, hc
testified. paid $500 for The initial OK
ponso nf locating claims lie returned
20 Alask3 with an engineer and slekcG
ont twenty two claims. which he filed
with The patcpl office at KAYAK Some
OF the persons In whose names he en-
tered claims refused to 80 further IN the
matter and others Nerc substituted
FINALLY thirty three entries worc made.
Tho earlier part of todIv's session WAS
t9kon MP Win tho examination OF Henry
u Wick of Youngstown. o.. ono al The
Mir. Wicl, denied that he ever
entered into or considered amy combna-
ton With other entrants or with the
juEgcphclm interests.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-11

The price OF advertising. as com
pared with the cost OF salesmen. In
90 small that it Is within the reach Of
all; and large concerns realizing thiA
nave, says a periodical writer ON I'D.
vertlslnR, made vonderfuI strides In
the Advancement Of their business By
DOING extensive advertising.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-11

merchant who does not believe
rertisine pays for moHo adver.
fhan his competitors who use
Newspaper space. In othef
be pays for his competitors
;sinc By tho loss of business
<aken away from him
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-11

Deaths i'm city Show Decrease. 4.
Prospects Rosy for Arthur Brown. II
West SIdCrs Give Voice to Pro-
tests Against Franchise ........l-
Tag Day TO Help Early Closing
Movement ................ ....l9
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-03-11
Sporting News.

Frank F'romm Breaks Pistol Rec
Jockey Taplin Fined ............
ST Louis Secures 1911 Bowling
Congress -..,.. ....-....-..-...
l.. :. Government After Fake
Wrcstlcrs ..... ....,..,........
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-08-04
.yEIGHBORHOOD NEWS
ltemr If Interest Gathered by Her
aid Correspondents.
RETHEL.

d 4
Mrs. Art Mcdowell is on the sick
list at the present writing.
iDr. Iraister was business caller
IN Abba Wednesday afternoon.
Miss Belle and Una Matthews were
sunday callers at the Neyins home
near Buxton.
Win Rees, from Givin, is visiting
with his brother Richard, at Eyeland.
for a few days.
There is much sickness In this vi
cinity and surrounding country at the
present writing.
Mrs. Geo. Ross, Of Buxton, was
taken to Des Moines Thursday to BIO
operated on for appendicitis.
Several from this vicinity were out
20 Des Moines river Sunday and spent
The day boating and bathing.
Richard Rees, OF Eveland, was
slightly injured Wednesday at No.
.. White City, by fall of slate.
Mrs. Dan Matthews and daughter
Una, and Mrs. Thos. Traister we're
callers at the Jno. Traister. Sr. home
last Tuesday.
Abba sightseers Saturday evening
we're: Geo. De Coopman, Frank Trails.
Ter and Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Nelson
from Fraker.
The rainfall of Monday evening
was certainly welcomed by everyone.
Corn and other articles look much
better from its visit.
There was preaching at Bethel
church Sunday and will be for sever
al Sundays to come. Rev. Burris,
from Cricket, officiating.
Are surprise" parties popular in
this neighborhood? WE'LL guess !!
One was gotten up on Clarence Pick
erell Saturday night, July 30. Quite
number we're present. A good time
was enjoyed by all.
A Swedish man named Bloom, re-
siding in Swedetown, Buxton, was bad:
ly injured at No. IL, Buxton, Tues.
day, July 26. DR.. Traister is in at
tendance and patient is improving as
we'll as can be expected.
Aug. l. ' Golden Rod.