davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1910-12-01

exposed Of
feet OF blue limestone quate which specimens be broken
OF anyweres going from Tho
copper values have heea Teaching downwads since this immense
thrown BY volcanic the Cambrian Mill
lions Of undere this said
the mining
~ 81
Working tunnel and has Out
Work ults ince hpgum
New machinery.
badly
worked who be used Work
the Coppersmh bgn COppersnh
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-09

tian Endeavor meeting at $50; Eng.
ilsh preaching services at o'clock.
st. Mary's cathoIic-Masses every
Sunday at 900, 500 and 900 o'clock
a. m. and High Mass and sermons at
1880 a. M; Vespers and benediction
every Sunday at 3 p. m. Rev. J. F.
Mattlngly, rector. Rev. Jas. NJ. Shea,
assistant.
st. Andrews catholic-Fifth and
South G streets. Mass at 1880; High
Mass at 9:45: vespers. sermonette
and benediction at o'clock. Rev.
Frank A. Roell, rector: Rev. M. H.
Weiland, assistant
St. Paul's Episcopai-Corner Eighth
and North A streets. Rev. David C.
Huntington, rector. 1880 a. m. Holy
Communion; 9:15 q. m. Sunday schAol
and Bible classes; 1890 a. m. morn.
Ing prayer and sermon by the Rev.
Stanley Hughes. rector of Trinity
church Newport, Rhode Island. 1880
p. m. evening prayer and sermon by
Rev. VIM. Heilman of St James
church, New Castle. Public cordially
invited.
West Richmond Friepds-Services
held at Earlham college. Bible school
at a. M, Prof. E. p. Trueblood super
intendent. Meeting for worship at
1890; mid-week meeting Wednesday
at 1880 p. M: Ladies Aid society
Tuesday p. m. All interested are cor
daily invited to every service.
South Eighth Street Friends-Leyi
P. Pennington, pastor. Bible school
9 o'clock. John H. Johnson, superinten-
dent. Morning service at 1890: Chris
tian Endeavor meeting at $50; Pray
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-09
Services in Richmond Churches Sunday

UniversaIist-Sunday April 10, In
Masonic building. Rev. Leon p. Jones
will preach at $3.50 p. M on Though
Hand Join in Hand the Wicked Shall
not be Observation-Disclosures to
Criminals and Mob Violence" Sunday
school 2:30 p. m.
East Main Street Friends-Trumau
G.. Kenworthy, pastor. Arthur M
Charles. superintendent Bible school
Bible school at $50; meeting for wor
ship 1880; Christian Endeavor $3.50;
Gospel meeting 1880. You will be
made welcome to any of these ser
vices. Next fifth day Thursday ev
ening at 1880 will be the monthly
business meeting, when some import
ant questions will be presented. Pre-
ceding the business meeting at $40
O'Clock basket supper will be enjoy
ed by the members under the direc
ton OF the Ladies Aid society.
First eaptist-H. Robert Smith pas
tor. Preaching by the pastor at 10: 40
a. m. and at 1880 p. m. Sunday school
at 9:15 a. M: Brotherhood at $3.50 D.
M; B. Y. P. U. $3.50 p. m. A cordial
Invitation is given to the public to
worship with us.
First Presbyterian-Bible school at
9:15 a. M: 1890 q. m. communion,
Address. Communion. Reception of
members. Vespers 5 to p. m.
Theem: "A Lyric Of the Life Ever
lasting" Prayer hour Thursday 1880
p. m.
st. PauI's Ev. lutheran-C. Huber.
pastor. Sunday school at 8; German
preaching services at 1920; Young
Peoples Mission Band at 1880: Chris
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-09

| er meeting Thursday evening 1880,
| Mrs. Walter Doan. leader.
Reid Memorial-Corner Eleventh
and North A streets. Rev. S. r. Lyons,
pastor Preaching by the pastor at
1880 a. m. and 1880 D. M: Sabbath
school, 9:15 a. M: Christian Union,
Gas p. m.
Second Presbyterian-Corne Nine
teenth and North C streets. Rev.
Thomas c. McNary, pastor. Morning
service at 1880. DIR. ]. M. Thurston
| will give an address on the Nature of
| Man. The doctor has made a special
study of man as soul as well as a
body. The address will be illustrated
by charts. Come and hear a good
thing. Preaching in the evening 1880.
Sunday school 9:15; c. e. Gas; pray
er meeting Thursday 1880.
Eariham notwithstanding 10: 80;
Sunday school 2:15: C. E. 1880.
First English Lutheran-Corner of
Eleventh and South A streets, E. G.
Howard, pastor. Morning worship
1880. Subject, Apostolic Men"
Vesper service p. m. Subject. "Un-
yelled Characters" Sunday school
S:15 a. M. Lee B. Nusbaum, superin-
tendent. The chorus choir will lead
the music. A cordial invitation is ex-
tended to strangers and to all who
have no regular church home to join
us in our worship.
Second English Lutheran-Corner
Pearl and Third streets. e. Minter,
pastor. Preaching at 1920 a. m. and
1880 p. M: Sunday school at 9:15.
A cordial invitation to all these SER
vices. whatsoever Will May Come"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-09

ElkS.
| Benevolent and protective order o.
Elks meets every Thursday evening
OWLS.
| American Order Of Owls No. s,
meets every Tuesday in Luken's hall
EAGLES.
Fraternal Order Of Eagles, WAYNE
Aerie, No. 666, meets every Wednes
day evening at TO Main street.
| q. A. r.
| Sol Meredith Post No. S. meets ev
cry Thursday evening at court house
Woman's Relief Corps, Sol Mere
dith Post, No. IS meets every Thurs
day afternoon at the court houss.
Ladies OF the G. A. r. Garfield Cir
Gle meets every Friday at the court
house.
SONS or VETERANS,
Sons OF Veterans meet every Mon
day evening at the court house.
RED MEN.
Osceola Tribe, No. Is, meets every
Thursday evening in Red Mems Wig.
wan, northwest corner OF Ninth and
Main streets.
Hokendauqua Tribe No. 1876 meets
every Friday night in Red Mems Wig.
wan. fs
Hokendauqus Haymakers No. 1861
meets on the third Tuesday evenins
in each month.
K. OF c.
Richmond Council. No. $50, meets
on the first and third Tuesday even
ings of each month at X. Of C. hall,
500 Main street.
A. o. q. .. w.
Ancient Order OF United Workmen,
Richmond Lodge No. 81, meets at I. o.
o. F. Hall fourth Friday evening of
each month.
U. A. o. o. DRUtDs.
Richmond Grove, No. 2O29 meets ev-
cry Monday evening over 40 Main.
KNIGHTS AND LADIES OF HONOR.
Linden lodge, No 1449 meets every
other Wednesday evening, corner
Ninth and Main.
MODERN WooDMEN or AMERICA.
Richmond Camp, No. 1915 meets ev-
cry Monday evening In Red Mems
Wigwam.
ROYAL NElcHsoRs or AMERICA.
Local Lodge No. 1894 maple Leaf
Camp) meets second and fourth Thurs
day evenings Of each month.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-09
A Calendar Of Lodges Of This City

PROTECTED HOME CIRCLE, NO. $50
Meets second and fourth Wednesday
evenings at Red Mems Wigwam.
ROYAL ARcANuM,
]. N. S.. council, No. $50 meets Sec
ond and fourth Monday evenings of
each month
ANCIENT ORDER OF HieERNlANs.
Division No. l, meets first Wednes-
day evening of each month at 5O2 Main
street.
Division No. l. Ladies' Auxiliary.
meets at call of the president.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-09
MASONIC.

mASONtOs
Webb Lodge, No. "a, F. and A. M.
stated meetings, third Wednesday oil
each month.
Richmond Lodge No. 1876, F.. and A.
NJ. Stated meetings first Tuesday OF
each month.
King Solomon Chapter, No. 4, r. A.
M. Stated meetings second Friday OF
each month.
Wayne Council No. 10, Royal and
Select Masters. Stated meetings first
Thursday OF each month.
Richmond Commandery No. 8, X. OF
p. Stated meetings first Monday OF
each month.
Loyal Chapter No. 40, o. E. S.
Stated meetings first and third Satur-
days of each month.
I. o. o. T.
Whitewater Lodge No. Al meets ev-
cry Friday evening.
Herman Lodge No. 1879 meets every
Thursday evening.
Woodward Lodge No. 212 meets ev-
cry Wednesday evening.
Richmond Lodge No. 254 meets ev-
cry Monday night.
Oriental Encampment No. % meets
second and fourth Tuesday evenings
OF each month.
MAccAeEEs.
Ladies Of the Maccabees of the
world meets in the /. o. O. F. hall on
the first and third evenings of each
month and second and fourth Thurs
day afternoons.
D. OF r.
Eden Lodge No. 30, meets second
and fourth Saturday evenings OF each
month.
Hermania Degree Lodge meets on
the first and third Saturday of each
month.
K. OF p.
Occur de Lion No. s meets every
Tuesday evening.
Triumph Lodge No. lis meets ev-
cry Friday evening.
Richmond Company, No. II u. R..
meets on the first Monday Of each
month.
Calanthe Temple No. K. of p. Sis
tiers meets every other Wednesday ev-
ening.
lola Lodge. No. 5s. meets every
Thursday evening.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-04-09
A STORY OF BLucHER.

The Old General Gave His Son . Lee.
son In Gaming.
Speaking of military men who were
gamblers. Ralph Nevill in Light Come
Light Co." after noting that Napoleon
only played in an amateur way and
never seriously and that the Duke OF
Wellington, while member Of Crock
ford's famous gambling club, was not
particularly fond OF play, goes on to
relate the following about Butcher:
Another great soldier, on the other
hand. repeatedly lost large sums at
play. This was Butcher, who was in
ordinately fond Of gambling. Much to
his disgust, this passion was inherited
by his son, who had often to be re-
buked by his father for his visits to
the gaming table and was given many
z wholesome lecture upon his youth
and inexperience and the consequent
certainty OF loss by coming In contact
with older and more practiced gam
blers.
One morning, however, young Blu
cher presented himself before his ia
Their and exclaimed, with an air OF
JOY. Sir. you said knew nothing Of
Play, but here is proof that you have
undervalued my talents. pulling out
At the same time bag OF rubIes which
ne had won the preceding night.
And l said the truth" was the re
ply. sit down here and I'll convince
you.''
The dice were called for, ana in d
Few minutes old Butcher won al his
sons money. whereupon, after pocket.
ing the cash, he rose from the table.
observing. Nov you see that / was
right when ! told you that you would
never win
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-05-11
flicroscoric Measurement.

The measurement of microscopic oh
jcctS is done by rulings on glass.
which are produced by wonderfully
delicate machines. These rulings are
constructed ~ - 10 accurately divide
an inch or any other unit "f measure
mcnt into any desired number oi
part; -. frr ii!S,:grrr. nac onr-hun-
drrt,th If IN inch or one one-thou-
SamiIh Fl an inch '.T even one ten
tluusan,lth az IN inch. The finest rul
in.s thus far produced by any of the
machine; are at the rate OF something
like 2OO.GJo To- the inch. Some i,le:l of
the closcncSS of tir. ruled lines can be
obtained from considering that Il thou
sand such lines wcGI!d occupy only the
S,rl,.,. incIli,l,.! in the thickness of Il
sheet of ordinary writing paper.-New
York American.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-05-11
Ak koe6 Money

When Schiicmaun WIS digging: ~ IN,
supposed site Nf Troy he diSc"v":r..
masses Of silver in the form cf ay
heads. Cote suggested that these
were intended not for implements. Int
for money. ;rnnZr aX hcad; i.:lvr ais,
been discovered in ancient :riIai:i$.
mingled with metal pieces in li;,. fern
nf rings. in such :: manner as {" sug-
gcSt that all alike were inicIi.,rt! &,
serve as money. and the conclusion il
drawn that in ancient times the meta,
IN head li:Ii come To be Il peculiar
unit az va.mr for purposes of barter.
After il had disappeared - actual
money the r,r.'imry nf il. arcor',i.:.s To-
this theory. WIS preserved in i'i,. "'iiu&
Of TcncticS. which bore the figure ni
an aX hcad. 1t has been suggested
that the wedge Of gold whicl, .iClln
stole from the Spoils; nf jCri"hn ar,,
for the stealing of which, JoSliuI had
him stoned To- death was u specimen
of the ancient TX head money.
pcr'S Weekly.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-05-11
Seven.
seven.
re the OIlcer beliefs con

Numerous are the queer beliefs con
corning the number seven. From the
very earliest ages the seven great plan
cts were known and ruled this world
and the jewellers in il. and their mum
Der cutcrr.i into every conceivable
matter that concerned man. There are
seven days in The week. seven holes
in the head. :or the master stars are
Seven.' seven ages both for IMAM AMI
the world in which he lives. There are
seven material heavens. There are
seven cOlOrs i'm the spectrum and sew
en- notes in the diatonic octave. AMI
the Heading" note of the scale is the
seventh. Re it noted that the seventh,
sob is not always gifted with beneii-
cent powers. In Portugal he is be-
lieved to be- subject to the powers of
darkness and To- be compelled every
Saturday evening To- assume the like
ness of an assist. James Gazette.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-05-11
SILVER CREEK.

From the Sand
L. A Gates and family moved this
week To Columbus 10 make their home
there They have had this matter in
contemplation for some months and it is
not a matter Of surprise, but of regret to
their many friends that they have moved
out of town.
Quite crowd OF Silver Greek fans
took in the ball game at Columbus Sun
day between the Nebraska Indians and
Columbus. 1t Was n good game. neither
side having scored at the end of the 10th
inning, when the game was called in
order to allow the Indians to make train
connections. II Columbus keeps this
gait mp she can count on a good crowd
from Silver Greek quite often.
The Haven bridge seems TO be sure
60 At the meeting of the Board Of
Supervisors last Tuesday the matter
Was practically placed in the hands OF
the bridge committee. which. with the
exception Of n. J. Harry was in favor Of
the proposition. L: looks as though this
was matter favored by 4. b. Hord,
The Western Bridge and Construction
Co., Dana Little. jr.. and two or three peo-
pie living in Polk county who have a
political pull on at least one of the
members Of the board Ut County Com
missioners OF Polk county Nerrick is
under obligations to pay $4,000 towards
the construction of the bridge and Polk
county obligates itself to pay an equal
amount and the same sum has been
subscribed by private parties.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-05-11
A COOL RECEPTION.
Il Was Not Surprising. Though, In
View Of the Explanation.

Il Was Not Surprising. Though, IN
View Of the Explanation.
Letters Of introduction are not in
variably serviccable. For one reason.
they may le too frank. Harry Fur
Miss in his Confessions Of Carica-
turiSt" says that when Il brother artist
was setting forth Oh his travels i'm for
eisn climcs he was provided with a
better of Introduction to a certain Brit
fSh consul.
The writer Of the letter inclosed it
in one to the artist. saying that he
would find the consul Il most arrant
snob. bumptiOus. arrogant humbus.
a cad to the backbone. Still. he would
probably offer some courtesies to any
one who had good social standing
and thus compensate the traveller for
having to come 10 contact with such
an insufferable vulsarian.
On the return of the artist to Eng
land the writer Of the letter asked
how he had Jared with the consul.
well. ing dear fellow" drawled the
artist. he did not receive me very
warmly. and he did not ask me to din
ner. In fact. he struck me as being
rather COOL"
well. you do surprise me-" rejoined
his friend. Hes a cad. rs ! told you
in my letter. but he's very hospitable,
and I really can't understand this state
of things. You gave him my letter Of
introduction!'
why. thought so: but. do you
know. on my journey home l discov-
cred it in my pocketbook. so l must
have handed to him instead your note
to me about him."
The explanation was quite adequate.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-05-11
MONROE.

From the Republican.
Mr.. and Mn Marshall McWilliam:
and son Raymond and Mn. David Nc
Williams of Shelton arrived here Sunday
for visit with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Kelley went 10
witness the operation on their son Eddie
who went to Omaha last week. He will
be operated on for appendicitis Thursday
al the hospital.
Cards are out announcing the wedding
OF Neil HoIlingshead and Miss Maude
Baker Of Central City. on Wednesday
May 18th Mt the home of the bride.
They will make their home here on a
farm.
Union Pacific painters are here painting
the depot and coal house the regulation.
color light yellow with red roof and
white interior. This work would not
have been done for some time, had not
the fire necessitsted repairs and partial
rebuilding OF the depot.
The Monroe Presbyterian church Will
have pastor in the near future fact,
there will be a man here in week or two
to look over the field with view Of To-
eating if other satisfactory arrangements
can he made. Now that the church has
a good msnse. it will be much more con-
venIsnt for pastor.
The graduating exercises Of the Mon
roe High school will be held in the Town
Hall. May Goth. Professor Lawrence
FOssler. head instructor IN the German
department of our State University will
give lecture entitled ''Life'e School
masters" Prof. FOssler comes to us we'll
recommended as ono who can entertain
and at the same time give us something
worth while. Several good musical
numbers have also been promised. Re-
served seats will he on sale about May
18th at the Drug store. Admission Il
cents. The class consists of Anna Smith.
Bertha Kelley. Eva Patterson, Mabel
McWillisEs. Mary Gillespie, Laura
Mann. Raymond Terry, Katie Gleason
anu Pearl McCOnr.
Tuesday of this week VIM. Webster
II. |. Gipr. A. e. McDnnsld ami J. G.
Read. representing the Monroe Com
mercial clnh. went To Columbus To get n
hearing before the hoard of supervisors
the proposed bridge across the
I.oup river, south Of town. Owing L"
the amount of business before the hoard
they did not succeed in getting u hea--
ing, but the board gave them date,
which will be May %, to hear their case.
While the committee did not present the
matter at this meeting Of the board, they
have good hopes for favor able considera-
ton. And from the scope Of country
this bridge wonld accommodate, there
should be no opposition to the project.
The increase in land values, and cOnse-
Iuent increase in the amount Of tax paid
will more than offset slight increase
in the levy for the present. While the
bridge will be more benefit tn LOup and
Oconee township. it will also he an al
vantage to the entire county.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-05-11
ABOUT OUR NEIGH
BORIS AND FRIENDS
CLIPPED FROM OUR
EXCHANGES
PLATTE CENTER

From the Signal.
10 the Signals account of the death of
Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Schiltz's baby last
week We stated that it probably was
smnthered. We have since been inform
al that it died from stomach trouble.
Prof. Otradovee and DIR. Pugh report
having seen HaIley's comet about 80
Tuesday morning, through "A field glass
They said it WAS doubtful il it. could he
seen with the naked eye at that time.
a. G.. Parker arrived home from Omaha
Wednesday evening last week. where he
had been an inmate of a hospital and
submitted To surgical operation. lie
is recovering in a satisfactory manner.
but will not resume his work for few
weeks.
Occasionally farmer had begun
planting corn before the last rain
Owing to the pretty general destruction
OF winter wheat nearly every farmer will
have an increased acreage OF corn, and
they are anxious to get at it as soon as
possible.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-05-11
Remarkable Capture of q Wolf.

Nemafk3DIe N9ptOfe OF 2 Won.
I'm the winter Of 1867, 1 was depot
agent at Duncan, Nebraska, a small
town on the main line of the Union
Pacific railroad. % miles west OF Omaha.
The weather was bitterly cold. One
morning shortly after dsybreak. Herman
Ernst and his hired man were going
after hay. and q short distance west Of
my station detected gray wolf standing
between the rails. his head down to one
rail as though tied there, and rs the
wolf did not leave as the wagons ap-
preached nearer, Herman grabbed his
fork end ran up to the wolf, thrusting
the fork repeatedly through its body,
and in its last death thrOes the wolf tore
loose from the rail leaving the tongue
fast to the steel. I investigated this
curious incident and came to this con-
clusion: A passenger train had passed
just few minutes before the wolf was
discovered and had ran over a jack rab-
bit at this point. The wolf had either
been chasing the rabbit or came along
Immediately afterwards and had attempt
ed to lick the blood of the rail, " hen his
tongue stuck fast To the steel and the
more he slobbered the tighter it stuck.
until at the time the wolf was killed the
ice was almost an inch thick over his
tongue, csmentinR it solid tn the steel
l bought the hide from Mr.. Ernst and
sent it to Omaha and had it tanned.
The hide is now used for rug in one If
our bel rooms and shows between thirty
and forty holes where the fork tines
went through. The above facts will be
ratified by Herman Ernst il anyone
wishes to investigate them by address
ing him at Duncan, Nebraska
The above story was published in the
Wide World Magazine, Of New York
City, in the April number. w. l. Ran
dali, Of this city. was awarded second
prize by this magazine. which Offered
prizes for the most unique actual hap
MISUNDERSTANDING Times.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-05-11
A MEMORY TEST.
The Act by Which One Controversy
Was Decided.

The Act by Which One Controversy
Was Decided.
Three men were diSputinS I'm Berlin
one day aS To which Of them had the
best memory. and finally they asked q
we'll known writer to decide the mat
ter
Read me any page Of Goethe'S
prose works." said one Of The three.
land ! vii! At once repeat II word for
word
- can do briipr than that" said the
second one Put me in Il corner nf
this room. and I will play three games;
of chess simultaneously without ever
look in" at the irrirdS."
THAT'S n"tling 10 what I can do"
said the first speaker again. 'Regin a
conversation with me now about the
most absurd things possible. and ut
the end of an hour I will repeat the
entire conversation to you"
The third man was silent. and the
referee said to him: why don't you
tell us what you can do: 4 few min
utes ago you were Boosting Il good
deal of your wonderful memory"
II know it, WIS the reply. but I
did not then know that my two friends
took the matter SO seriously. And as
they are so much in earnest I will not
try to surp:iss them. for I cannot for
get that each of them did me a favor
yesterday"
Yesterday" asked the referee.
ives" WAS the reply.
"And you have not yet forgotten It?
In that case the laurels belong to you.
for you have indeed 4 wonderful men,
Ory"
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-05-11
A Youthful joke.

when Mark Twain waS the editor
Of the Virginia City Enterprise said
an cSS::yiS, at III" Fraukiiu inn in ihil
adrlrhia. II servant -ir! ii: th,' n,'i..h
boring town of !.nvCiock uarXpc.tct.l!
fell heir To S:.m.GGo. Her r:Uir "as
Miriam Rogers. \ Gay ar tw" after
the announcement. while all Nir-iri,
City and I.ovclock hummcd with Mir.
JAMS good luck. Mark Twain printed
on the editorial page CG The Enterprise
this paragraphs:
IF Miriam Rogers of L@vciOck.
who recently Inherited u larcc fortune
will call at this office Siir will I"ai
something greatly to her advantage
We are hachciurS.' New York Press
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1910-05-11

From the sun.


While driving home from town last
Friday Edward flelmcr's team became
frightened and started {" run away.
The tongue of the wagon came down
and in jumping ont of the wagon To get
rid of what threatened to be- a bad mix
up. Edward lii on one foot IN such u
manner HIS To break his ankle
The marriage nf Mr.. Charles Weber
and Miss iInulst. Srhatf occurred here
Tuesday at The CatholIc church. Il NUM-
her Of friends aud relatives being present
to witness he ceremony. The hapry
couple will heSim housekeeping at once
on farm about seven miles northeast Of
Shelby. They have the hst wishes of Il
large circle of friends.
Nearly every automobile in Shelby
was pressed into service last Sunday to
carry passengers 10 Columbus TO sea the
Nebraska IndianS and The Columbus
team play ball, and the supply of mach
ines WAS not equal Ia the demand. The
boys all say that it WAS one of the best
games they ever SAW played. Ten IN
niEgs We're played and not a single score
made 10y either team.