davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-28

refused the food and turned away
with a wan smile. One of Hyde's
fTfends sent him breakfast from a
hotel The jail attaches said the
physician slept we'll last night.
Bond Was Revoked.
Hyde's 100000 bound was ordered
revoked and the defendant remanded
30 the custody of the sheriff late yes
terday afternoon by Judge Latshaw,
who said: I'm view of the testimony
thus far given in this trial, the court
is constrained to say that it amounts
to a presumption of guilt that de-
priyest the defendant Of the right to
go on a bond"
Mrs. Hyde, wife of the defendant
nearly collapsed.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-28
ROOSEVELT GOES
TO BRUSSELS
LARGE CROWD GIVES HIM oVA.
TON AS HE LEFT THE CAP
ITAL CITY OF FRANCE,

Paris, April 2S-Roosevelts visit In
Paris during which he was showered
with honors, terminated today when
accompanied by Mrs. Roosevelt. Miss
Ethel and Kermit. he took the morning
train for Brussel The family was Civ
en- an enthusiastic send off at the
gateway station.
Arrive in Brussels.
Brussels, April 2s.-Mr Roosevelt,
with Mrs Roosevelt, Miss Ethel and
Kermit, arrived here from Paris at
noon. Their welcome officially and
from popular standpoint was most
cordial
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-28

Kansas City, Mo, April 2S.-out
from behind the bars of his narrow
cell in the county jail. DIR. B. C.
Hyde, this morning looked upon a
scene that was new and strang, to
him. All about him were common
prisoners. In the same tier of cells
with him were drunkards, thieves and
robbers
When the attendant came to the
PHYSICIANS cell with tin plate, with
bread and cup of coffee. the prisoner
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-28

Kansas City, April 2s.-Thomas
n. Swope, jr, told in criminal
court today that when he found
the capsules which Hyde had
thrown away on tho street he
recognized the odor they emitted
as cyanide of potassium. While
working in q Nevada mine, said
Swope he became acquainted with
the poison and is positive he could
not mistake the peculiar odor of
IL. All the parts of the capsules
were sent to Chicago and chemists
announced they found traces of
cyanide in them. Swope was still
on the stand when court adjourned
for noon recess.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-28
Hearing I'm the School Land Cases Begun at
Bismarck this MOrning-Charge Strongly
Supported by Superintendent Kelly
of Grand Forks.

Sensational Charges Against Son OF Senator
Thompson BFightbin Refused 10 Retire
From Participation In Hearing.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-28

Pearl v. Keller, principal witness for
the prosecution, and part of the jury
which will decide the fate of Or.
Hyde.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-28
The WEATHER

Partly cloudy tonight and Friday,
warmer tonight. Barometer, 1881;
maximum temperature. 90; minimum
temperature, 3S.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-28

indianapolis, April 2s.-5y a
a vote of s85J2 to s5sIla the Indiana
democratic convention today
adopted the proposition present
ed by Governor Marshall that the
convention should endorse a can
didate for the u. S. senate.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-28

Governor Burke Made Holy Show of Himself
Pounded the Table and Threatened TO Have
Collins Hailed Into Court.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-04-28

Continued on Page Eight.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-16
NEW CURS SIGN

CHICAGO, Nov 16.-Cadets J. l.
Cooke, f., and PHI Cooney have. hon
ored President Murphy OF the Cubs By
mailing IN their contracts as members
OF the National League championshfo
crew. swelling the list OF recruits now
IS the husky young HEAVIER who won hi 81
last fourteen successive games at Poor .
IN the Three r League. while C00Ua-.
halls from Spokane in the (orthvres-
eTn League, where he established e.
giitteriES record playing the short. EeIE
last season
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-16
HARVARD LAW TEAM
READY FOR INDIANS
Steve Philbin, of Yale Fame.
TO Run Squad At
Quarter.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Nov. I6.-HamfI-
ton Fish, Of the Harvard Law School
eleven, which VIII meet the Carlisle
Indians IN the Stadium today, has an
nOunced ais lineup FOR the game
HisFhrst team includes four ex-Har-
ward players. three from Princeton.
two from Yale, and one each from
Michigan. Nebraska, and Holy Cross
Ten Of the players are old college var
sity men and the team makes q forui-
dable front on paper.
Fish has decided that Steve PhfIbfu
Yale's halfback last year, IS the man 70
run the ali-star team, from quarter
back Phil5in was the sensation Of The
game with the Harvard varsity two
weeks ago, when the best the Crimson
regulars could DO was TO score two
goals from the field The lineup Of the
aIl-stars VIII be as follows:
Logan, Yale, left end; Paul whiting
ton Harvard. OF CruLu packer. Michigan
left tackle Matters, Nebraska. left
guard, CaSs. Princeton center. Hoar.
Harvard, right guard, Fish, Harvard,
right tackle Ir1ggs5 Holy Cross right
end; Phubin, Yale, quarterback, PfeiC-
Ter, Princeton, LEFT halfbaCk. H !
Moore. Princeton. right hslfHs ck-
White, Harvard. fuIIbacz-
Fish, wilmington, HOzr. and White Of
Harvard. and Logan and PhLbIn, o.
y ale, played against each other in the
Harvarc-1ale game al New Haven two
years ago The team has a rezpecra bic
list Of substitutes and VIII 20 into
the game in excellent pny steal condi-
TINS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-16
Harvard Begins Secret Work
Today at Its Private
Quarters.

tense as II sometimes has been on the
eve OF the teams departure for New
Haven the reason for this being that
tOday was supposed 20 be the last
day. until il was suddenly announced
that the football men would leave Tor
Pennington Conn on Wednesday in
stead Of On THURSDAY
The players left Boston at o'clock.
and four hours later VIII be in their
quarters at the Country club al
Pennington. q few miles west Of
Hartford The lineup was as follows
lewis. left end; Mckay, left tackle,
AiuoL- left guard Perkins center FISH
CT. right guard, wilmington. right tao
kIe- L d Smith. riEut end W1gEies-
worth. Quarterback. Corberr- left half
hack wendell. right haifbackY and I-es-
lie, fulIhaCk
The change st right halfbacS waB an
important ore. Ted rockingham has
iauuGiCe. and about all hope Of his
being able TO play against Yale has
been given uV. although he VIII so away
with the team Wendell showed ia the
Dartmouth game that he IS the most
rove TFuI lin rU=--F- IN the Crimson
bacSfieId-
Fr0tl iuzha7- a GO. lrru s---. O..
but otherwise 50 no be-rFT r-szi- 5o- or
TIE varsity -har Weudn;s
WiCElCswOrth C-1re h'v VIII -r1~- he
yale game at quarter, although Potter
f. considered a better man by some Of
the coaches Potter ran the second team
yesterday afternoon
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-16
FURTHER REVISION
OF FOOTBALL RULES
intercollegiate Committee
Plans Several Minor
Changes in Game.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Nov. 10
Plans for the revision Of football
rules this winter have progressed rap
idly, and there is every lndica - on
that the sessions Of the intercoIle Elate
rules committee VIII be the most mar
monious which have attended any
general revision.
Ideas expressed by different mem
hers Of the committee indicate that
the members are closer together as 10
the present needs OF football.
The material collected by walter
Camp, the Yale athletic adviser. on his
trip to California viii be placed be-
fore the committee No football Of
fetal ever made so extensive trip.
and no member OF the rules commit
tee ever collected SO much evidence Of
the needs Of the game
Mr.. Camp is a warm advocate Of
the main features Of the revision
which was ordered for this season,
but ne has some valuable changes Of
q minor nature 10 offer at the coming
meeting Of the committee
The question which VIII probably be
taken first at the coming meeting IS
that Of rules which officials at games
declare they could not enforce. and
have regarded as a dead letter all the
season These are incident TO the
coward neutral zone for OnSide- kicks
and forward passes The most prOmi-
nent feature Of the situation is that
the changes viii be made in an en-
Tfre7v scientific manner, and VIII not
be left TO the wishes Of disconnected
clements
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-16
SERIOUS PRACTICE IS BEGUN
BY BLUE AND CRIMSON TEAMS

s-relF new PLAYS and Variations are be-
ing 4-lel Tor me purpose OF versatile IT,
plt ale attack VII 'oe practically the
same Wf--h proved so successful against
E'Fl-cttgH- The La-l work viii end to-
caE WITH p srrI-rrla-ge against the fresh
men, and tomorrow nothing FcCeyE q
signal practice viii be Ga order
Lineup the Same.
in the practice the lineup FOR signal
work remained the same as was used
against Princeton EiIuatrlck PLAYED On
the defensive only I'm the scrimmare
work. as no chances ere 60 be taken
OF his getting hurt I'm receiving a for
ward pass Captain DAILY said that the
team would start the Harvard game
with precisely the same lineup as faced
Princeton
Bomeisier and Harry Vaughn viii go
u at end. however Tor q time Vaughn
was star Of kiluarriClZ's uaEufr-de
last year until his injury In the Prince
ton game lie has NOT been allowed To
play this year under doctors orders. but
it IS very probable Pc VIII play for a
period I'm the Harvard game he is in
Eue condition and especially adent AZ
receiving forward passes
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-16
Yale Eleven Is Goirg Nicely
and Coaches Predict
Victory.

NEW RAVEN Conn, Nov. ia long
signal practice. a thirTy-minute sCriu-
mage against the freshman team. and a
protracted drIH in catching pun.s IS a
brief summary Of the work OF the Yale
football squad Yesterday.
The backs, Captain DAILY, Field. Howe.
DemiEg, and Reilly, Drocticed drop kick
ing place kicking, and puntins for more
than an hour
The scrlmmage was vigorous while Il
lasted The varsity took the ball on It's
own 15-yard line, and, aided BY some
more OF Tom Sheviin-s new formations,
scored three OF four tOuch5ov-ns against
the freshmen
Captain DAILY said there were no long
rms, but the gaining was steady and
consistent The freshmen then took the
ball. and held It regardless Of downs,
but they were unable to score on the
varsity The freshmen were supposed
20 be using Harvard plays that Yale ex-
poets to meet Saturday.
After the practice, Ted Coy, the head
coach, said the work was satisfactory.
while all Of the coaches pronounced
everything running smoothly Ralph
Boomer said he expected this team TO
be In wonderful condition for the Har-
ward game and that the first few plays
would forecast the final result.
Predicts Victory.
IF Yale works her new attack sue
CessfuIly for a few downs or stops
Harvard's plays and gets her going a
little. Harvard viii most likely 20 up in
the air, he said
yale viii be a different team against
Harvard than Princeton Foster San
ford said Harvard was going ID be q
much sitter proposition than Princeton
ard Illustrated HarVard'S short end run
PLAYS. which. he said. would be dIfa-
cult TO stop.
Captain DAILY. In speaking Of the
weeks work, said: ''Ail the practice
viii probably be in secret. Some en-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-16
KUBIAK DISPOSES
OF GEORGE COTTON

PITTSRURG. Nov I6.-AI KUbiak Is
being hailed as the latest white mans
hope" today following the terrific beat
ing he administered 70 George Cotton
the dusky former trainer Of Jack John
son. before a record crowd IN the Labor
Temple last night
In each Of the six rounds the white
giant had the best Of Il, and Cotton was
lucky 20 be on his feet when the gong
sounded The big Pole from Michigan
now boasts victories over practically all
the good heaVyEeiEhLs IN the ring out
side Of LauEf0rd and the champion and
he announces that he is going right
after their scaIDS-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-16
GEORGETOWN DOWN
TO HARD PRACTICE
Nielsen Starts Squad in With
q Will for Y. M. |.
Game.

There Ufu be no iet-Up rom now on 70
the final game OF the season for the
Georgetown team
Coach Nielsen has decided that the
team has had enough rest after the Vir-
ELnla game and has started N with a
viii in preparation for the V. NJ Z game
Saturday Much remains 20 be done on
getting the team IN line for LehIgh OF
Thanksgiving Day and the finer points
viz be worked OuL in The remaining
days.
The team reported for 1iehs work yes
terday and today hard practice viii be,
resumed Few. If any INJURIES were ap-
parent in the personnel Of the team and
With several Of the old men out II @
strongest possible team should - put II
the field on Saturday
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-16
SPEAKER Sill CONG.

. DALLAS, Tex, Noy- 16.-Tris ST ak
OF. Of the Boston American League base
ball club, reached Dallas at noon today,
having made the trip from Boston in an
automobile. Speaker pVaS in good health
and sIErftS and received a cordial recep-
dion from local baseball enthusiasts. He
left this afternoon and reached MS
homo, in Hubbard City, this evening
x be-c he got another ovation
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-16
PREPS HAVE CAME.

The Georgetown Prep team In football
and basketball win have their hands
fun today when the Army ard Navy
Preps. win be taken on IN the afternoon
IN fOotba- ard the 7. n c A boys
team VIII Re tried out in the gymnasium
IN what V-gniSes 70 be a fast game OF
basketball
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-16
EXPECT BIG CROWD.

PITTSBURG, Nov. 16.-Thos. han
ding the ticket sale for the University
OF PitIsbuTE-State College game OF
ThanksE giving announced that lndica-
tons point K an attendance Of -lO00 at
this game The fact that Pittstu-E has
not been scored on this year .5.It has
made Z36 points, has caused fol overs
Of the team here to believe that Pitts
burg viii not only net allow State 10
6ecIsively-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-16

A lot Of people at. Princeton did not
know that after q fair catch is made
and q place kick Is tried. and in event
OF the player holding the ball, touching
il TO the ground and then being charged
upon, that the penalty IS the loss Of
1i.-e yards. and not the loss Of the Op-
D0rtuuiUy TO make the kick, as was the
case un6er the old rules.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-16

Harvard and Yale VIII do well 10
adopt the oVerhanginE goal posts which
Princeton now uses and which several
years ago were installed at Dartmouth
by r X. Han then Of the athletic
council at Hanover
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-16
Harrsrd Ready for Yale

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Nov 15.-J-u-
derEraduates and graduates. several
thousand Of them. marched down to
Soldiers Field yesterday afternoon TO
see their Harvard football team In
the stadium for the last time
The regulars, who had been D-ac-
tictuE for an hour iu secret. ran
through a lively signal driII. while
the crowd cheered and sang songs
that VIII be taken to Yale Field on
SATURDAY
The Demonstration was not so in
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-16
PuntS and Passes

Somebody offered Frank Hinkey odds
Of 5 10 1 that Yale would not beat both
Princeton and Harvard this year The
old Yale end now has @ better PROPOSE
ton for the Harvard game than odds
this week ever viii provide
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-16
YOST MAKES READY
FOR FAST GOPHERS
Michigar's Showing Against
Penn Makes Her Formid-
able Title Contender.

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Nov. I6-Al-
though held 10 a scoreless Tie by the
form dable eleven representing the
University OF Pennsylvania. It Is freely
admitted by impartial critics that the
Wolverines had easily the better OF the
battling, and Michigan is now begin
ming to prepare for Minnesota, confident
that the outcome Of the game next sat
urGa- VIII 60 a long way toward sat
ting the championship Of America
With the exception Of the fatal weak
ness Of fUmblIng IN tight places, the
Michigan team looked better at Phila-
delphia yesterday than any team YOst
has coached since 1914 The forwards
played rings around their Quaker OF
pOEenrs, and at the same time that
they were making IT possible for the
Michigan backs 10 tear through the
Penn lines for big gains. they were
smashing through and breaking up
plays almost before they were started
Yost EIated-
Coach Yost was eIated at the way the
team played against the Quakers-
"Of course. / should like 10 have
wen" he said before leaving the team
10 make a short trID 10 New YORK for
e virtorv over Pennsylvania would have
entitled US to recognition as the strong
est team IN the country
AS q result OF the way the team
played, I think We are fairly entitled 20
be considered In ranking the teams Tor
The season That being the case, our
game with Minnesota next Saturday not
CnIv viii decide the Western title but
viii be a bis factor IN the naming Of
Americas champion EOI this yeart
Title 10 Michigan.
Asked for an expression OF opinion on
the outcome Of the A1ichigan-AIinnesOta
game, he hesilated-
IF the size OF their scores indicates
ANYTHING, they have a powerful at
tack" said he. but I think it VIII be
given a more thorough test next S1JUr-
day than L his had this season
Il haven't seen the GOphers play this
season, but If our eleven plays the kind
Of football against Minnesota that was
PLAYED at FRANKLIN Field, with the fumb-
ling eliminated, 7 don't think there Is
q team In the country that can force Us
TO take the count
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-16

Yale used this play with deadly effect last Saturday,
The Minnesota hf 'as It is called brought East
BY Tom Shevlin This play adaptation of the old
Indian shift and dazzler for confusing opposition
Its success depends upon perfect timing There two
One tackle the other side of The
line and the the short side spreads further
Then the two tackles, and sometimes end and a
tackle, stand side by side behind the center. These
changes made from the shift signal At play signal
the two tackles jump into the line and the ball is snap
ped instantly to back, who strikes into long side.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-11-16

PENIS pet play kick formation The kicker
standing ten or fifteen yeards behind line was given
protection, the backs being sent cut on the line with
the ends The line expected to hold and the punter
to get of his kick before being blocked The theory Of
this play to get SIX OF seven men down the field
under the kick to either the bah OF smother the
runner in his tracks.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-10-14

Mr.. Bertram Gragg visited hcmt
folks Sunday.
Jee Rucker. a well known coIored
man of this city, died, Wednesday OF
heart trouble.
y. b. Amyx on business trip In
Western Kansas,
Miss Emma Peterson of Simpson,
KS, 10 now making her home with her
uncle, Dave Peterson.
The revolution in Portugal seems
to be an accomplished fact. ROYAL
! ty has flown and the Republic is
established.
Maurice Blair OF Mesa, Arizona, is
visiting In this vicinity. A few years
ago he lived IN Chanute with his
parents and attended high school.
Now he Is preaching in Mesa.
The Burris Bros. report the sale of
the Fl. M. Kernes farm in Allen
county to Tbo'. Hogan for sll,5eO.
This is $3.50 per acre for 200 acre
farm.
The big St. Louis aviStion meet
was a great success. Four of the
great air men of the world were
there and gave many startling and
pleasing exhibitions. $1,000 people
watched the flights.
Miss Bernice Wilson of Crowder,
Oklahoma, is visiting her sister, Mrs.
G. E. Johnson.
The remodled Swedish Church
was rededisated, last Sunday. The
improvements cost $4,000 and this
money Is all paid or pledged.
Mrs. H. G. Chambers, wife of Elder
Chambers, Of carlton, started to
Chilli and Augusta, Ill., last Tiles
day, where she will visit relatives for
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-10-14

Ruth Stevens Sundayed ia Parsons
Miss Mamie Bell Of Shaw is visitin
Mrs. G. Beobington.
G. M. Brebst had legal business 1t
lola, Tuesday.
Mrs. X. L. Spears of lis Soptt
Central fell and broke her arm
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. P. Farrelly have
with them a niece who will stay al
winter and attend school.
DR.. c. E Gragg returned yesterda,
from Topeka and from attending
Grand Lodge OIL o. o. f. at Junction
City.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. w. Hess of Trent
have been visiting their son, A. W
Hess, Of this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. e. Bodley and Mr.
and Mrs. D. M. Kennedy went to Par.
sons, Sunday In the Bodley car.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. S. Osburn and Mr.
and Mrs. e. L. Freem a and n. L.
Freeman drove down to Oherryvale
Sunday afternoon ia the Freeman
auto.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L. Robinson drove
their auto to Neosho Falls and back,
Sunday.
Ed Owen Of the Oriental was called
to Halstead, by the death OF his wifes
mother.
Doctors Davis, Johnson and Mathes
are attending convention of
medical men In Wichita.
Mrs. Watson Stewart has suit
mitted to an operation in a hospital
10 Kansas City. She ts progressing
nicely.
A Snowman In Detroit, preferred
sleeping with lion rather than risk
himself with bis angry wife. He was
wise.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-10-14
a few weeks.


quite a serious accident happened
near carlton, on Thursday of last
week. Mr.. Link Clemens was work.
ing around cane mill and got caught
In the cogs and drawn In and badly
plnehed. He was seriously hurt but
is expected to recover all right.
Congressman Campbell will speak
10 carlton, tonight.
Quite delegation started from
Ohaoute, Tuesday 10 California. Mr..
and Mrs. l.. Fl. Johnson to
SanBarnadlno, to spend the winter.
j. w. and q. Z. Jones with their
families to Pomona, where they
expect TO make their future home.
c. Q. Stiner of Girard to Los Angeles.
WIN. Holman to Houseu, where be
expects to go into the banking
business.
Mrs. j. L. Thornbura has moved to
Parsons. Mr.. Thornburg has been
there for some time.
Rev. Snyder of the U. B. church
has been returned to Chanute for
another year. Rev. J. Il. Chambers
was retained as the Moran pastor.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-10-14
Shaw

Mrs. A. H. Nation and daughter
Mamie, were Erie callers Monday.
Everett Dey helped George Chicken
ooDz with his broom corn several day:
last week.
g. o. Knetzer made a business trir
TO Erie the first Of the week.
ODE Evens bought O new buggy and
harness Of G. g. Gass last week. "
Mrs. O. =. Huekelberry of G alesburg
spent Saturday and Sunday with her
daughter of Shaw, Mrs. W. L, Bell.
Bring your cut hair and combines
to lOs S. Central and have them made
up, puff or switehes.-Talitha Brown.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1910-10-14

Mrs. Adam Wagner and daughter
Mrs. Joe Wagner and Mrs. Everett
Mccain visited relatives near McOune
Kansas few days last week.
The surprise party given at w. Fl
Nations last Thursday on Miss
Gertrude it being her 10Th birthday.
was we'll attended and all reported a
fine time. Those present we're: Sid
ney and Walter Burdge, Will Chanev.
Ralph Downing, Everett Strange,
Lloyd Chilsou, Fred Taylor, Charlie
ana Roy Nation, George Bell, Eva
Resler, Bertha and Mary Browning
Edna and Marie Williams, Edna and
Grace Oliphant, Amy Strange, Lille
Hewett, Mamie Bell, George Nation.
MI and Mrs. W. l.. Bell aud SOD.
The Ladies Of the Shaw Christian
church cleared about SIS at G. D.
Helner's sale Tuesday.
Walter Burdge was Cham pion c,-
pher and speller last Friday evening
at the spelling school at South Valley.