davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-23

summary: Runs-Sheckard (.), thinner
man, Doyle. Saier. Holman. Archer, Brown,
Titus. Lobert, Paskcrt Two-base hits-pask-
ert. Walsh. Brown. Sacrifice hits-Tinker,
norman. Masec. Luderus. Stolen bases
Sheckard, zimmerman. HOFFMAN. Double
play-Doolan to Walsh to Ludcrus. Left on
hases-Chioago 4; Philadelphia. 4. First base
on oaIs-Or Burns, ,; on Brown. l. Struck
nfoMH' pS Burns, s. Time OF
game l:2. Empires. KLEIN and Brennan.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-23
TIGERS TAKE FINAL GAME

Boston. September 22.-Detroit evoned
up the final series with Boston by taxi
ing the final game to-day S to 8. Err
rors and passed balls contributed
largely to the visitors runs. Tho
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-23
EASTERN LEAGUE
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Al Observation-Disclosures. !. Nil
waukee. Q.
CITY. g.
~ Minneapolis: Toledo. 2: Mime
apolis. s..
At st. Paul indianapolis. 2; St. Paul.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-23
Boston.
Totals ...s,tl Gi5 ) Totals ...as 10 At II o
'Eatttd Tor Clcotte in -,ghth

Score oy Innings r..
Boston 100 -J
Detroit 10000 PA
Runs-D. Lewis. Eng,o "a,
Bush. cobb t3l, Crawford. Drake. Gainor.
Donovan. Two-base hIts-Tonneman. Cobb.
sacrifice hits -Tonncrnan. Bush. stolen bases
-MorlaritJ. Cobb. Bush 81. Left on bases
Boston. 10: Detroit. 4 Hits-ON Cicotte,
. In ) innings. on KilliIay. ! in / inning.
FIRST base on bu!ls-On Cioottc. s.: on XIII
lay. :: on Donovan. T. struck out-By C.-
cot,c, 8; by Donovan, :. HIT BY piteher-By
Donovan. / 10. Lewis. Time o. game, POS.
empires, O'Loughlin and Egan.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-23

Minstaur. second {
Best time. 2:l2 Ia.
Frce-for-all pace,
50o-Earl. Jr.. <. e.
Evelyn w, b. m.
ence Boy. CHI. g..
2:06 "A
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-23
Chalmers
~ MOTOR CAR3
Gordon Mgtmc Company
RICHMOND. VIRGINIA

Cashion. 6: by LANCE. T. Hit by pitcher-By
BY LANCE. l (Eiberfeld): by Cushion.
Lord. Barrows). Wild p~itch-Lange. limo
rine.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-23

MckechnIe. simon. K.rke. Sacrifice hit
carey. stolen bases-Campbeil. Donlin and
Double lay TO Wag-
ner. Left on Dases-PittsDurg, 3: Boston,
3 First base ON errors-fittsburs, ,: Bos-
ton Struck out-By Adams. 4: by Young.
.. Wild Young. I'm. OF game. I 30.
Cmplres, Enson and Johnstone.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-23

st. Louis.
Totals IN l3'ail Il totals -.

'one OF, when winning run vas scored.
Score Is inninG?: u.
81. Louis 100000 90 h-l
Philadelphia ...,...-.....o QioGoOOoi-
~SuySnlry. R~uns-Austiu. Collins. Barry.
Two-basc hits-l.ord. Wallace ~. Austin.
Thrcc-bnse hit-Didrins sacrifice hit-shot-
ton, stolen Eases collins tZI, Lamp, Hogan,
compton, Baker, Barry. Double play Val
lace 20 Austin. hamilton TO Kutlna; col'ias
to Mc1nnis. Left on oascs-St. Louis. 10.
Philadelphia, II FRS, ba,e on ha!ls-On
Hamilton. 8; of Coombs. : First base on
error-philatelphia, /. Struck out-By Ham
iiton. :; b. Coombs. $ Wild pitchcs-Ham-
iltnn ~. Time Of game, -:iS. uirp!re..
Evans and Mullen.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-23

Ford Motor Cars

Deep mud, sand, steep hills and rocky
roads only prove FORD superiority.
ASK any OF the thousands of FORD
tourists"
FORD AUTO CO., 1929 w. Broad St /.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-23
FIRST GAME.
Chicago.
Totals IA IL Fl s Totals -.
'Ba,ted tor Street in ninth.
Score by Innings:

score by innings: r.
washington Observation-Disclosures 0coohOotS
summary: Runs-McConnell. zoider. Tan
nehlll 90. scott. Two-baSe hits-McIntyre
rann<hill. Three-base hit-t.oilins. Home
run-NtcConnell. Sacrifice hit-CuIlins. sac
rlhce hics-Bodic. Block. Double plnys-EI-
hcrfeld TO Mcbride to Henry; Mcconnell to
on hascs-Weshins ton, J.. Chicago, 3. struck
nut-By Walker, =; by Scot, /. hit BY
ZANE. lao. Empires. Perrine and D!neen.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-23

Boston at Chicago.
New York at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at Pittsburg.
Philadelphia at st. Louis. !
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-23
Pittsburg.
Boston.


'Batted for simon in ninth.
fBatted for Adams in ninth.
Score BY innings: r,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-23

'lodaGh. b. m. third
. in 3. purse 81
i. by The Earl. first.
second ~Indepcnd-
third. Best time,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-23
Cincinnati.
Brooklyn.
.Batted for Dent in eighth.
tBatted for Rae, "

Tot0l' e 7Nla . ro,alr - 5 a Is !
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-23
Chicago
Philadelphia.
Score by innings,

Totals IS 10 Total, 81 sn 0
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-23
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY

Detroit at philadelphia.
Chicago at New York
st. Louis at Boston.
Cleveland at Washington.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-23
SECOND CANE.

.Batted for LanEc in ninth.
'Batted for AInsinith in ninth.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-02

years to the study of Mars, while other astronomers have given it only casual study, comparatively. And from the lay viewpoint, the Lowell contention is convincing. The irter- esting book which the doctor has written on the subject, detailing his observations and giving the reasons for his conclusions, apparently makes out convincing case.
 And the astronomers who take the contrary pOsition-whO insist that not only has pr. Lowell failed to prove his case, but that the canals do not eXist-have as yet offered no sat isfactory explanation of the baffling lines. Dr. Lowell's theory is, in brief, that Mars, in point of evolution, is ages older than our world; that the moisture has largely disappeared from it's atmosphere, and that its inhabi- tants, in order to sustain life, have been driven to extraordinary exer- tions in battling with the memorable forces of nature; that as the rains have ceased and the waters receded. they have been driven to resort tC their last reservoirs-the regions around the poles, where water still accumulates. and that from the poles they have constructed canals thous- ands of miles in length which carry water for irrigation to the arid regions in which there is no moisture in the air. The annual appearance of these canals" proves, he asserts, that the lines observed through the telescope and made plain in photographs are the areas of irrigation and vegeta- ,ion which make their appearance with the arrival of the life carrying water-that what we see and call canals" is not the great ditches themselves. but the wide lines of vegetation which follow the courses of the canals
 The subject is one of practical in terest. as Dr. Lowell well says. For if his theory is the correct one, the planet Mars, as it swings across the sky shows us in graphic form the conditions which will prevail in our world when our planet shall have grown as old as Mars.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-02
The Canals of Mars.

The dispatch from Flagstaff, report ing that the Lowell observatory has surpassed all it's former achievements in securing photographs of the cana's on the planet Mars, and that the latest photographs clearly disclose the canal lines, will doubtless lead to a vigorous renewal of the controversy which has engaged most of the as tronomers of the world from time to time during the last dozen years.
 Among the leading astronomers, Dr. Percival Lowell stands almost alone in holding a fixed belief in the existence of the Mars canals and in the corol- lary of this belief: that he has proved the existence of human life on the red planet. The attitude of most of the leading astronomers on this ques- ton is agnostic, and they generally dismiss the contention of the famous Arizona astronomer with the Scotch verdict of mot proven" In behalf of pr. Lowell, however, stands the admitted fact that he is the best qualified of all the worlds scientists to pass upon the questions he has raised for he is the leading "spe- cialist" on Mars. He has devoted
Arizona republican., 1911-09-02
PIONEER DIES AT
 MELVILLE HOME

After having lived in Arizona for 31 years Mrs. Mary Wilson Harrison passed away at her home in Millvilie Tuesday evening and yesterday even ing the remains were sent to Nogales to be laid beside those of her hus- band. who was a prominent cattleman in that section, says the Tucson Star. His decease dates two years back when he died at the ripe age of S3.
 Mrs. Wilson is survived by her daughter, Mrs. Tom Falvey. wife of a passenger conductor on the South ern Pacific, and Mrs w. C. Harter, another daughter, who will accom- pany the remains to Nogales; q son, J. A. Harrison, who resides in No gales and is county official there. will meet this sister at the train and receive the body. The interment was Thursday.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-02
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS as they cannot reach the seat Of the disease Catarrh blood or constt tutOna disease and in order to cure you must take internal remedies Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken in- ternay. and acts directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces. Halls Catarrh Cure Is not quack medi- cine It prescribed by one Of the best physicians in this country for years and Is regular prescription IL is composed Of the best tOnics known. combined with the best blood purifiers. acting directly on the mucous surfaces The perfect combination Of the two ingredients Is what produces such wonderful re- suits in curing catarrh Send for testimonials. free
 F. J. CHENEY & O.. Props, Toledo. O. Sold by Druggists. price 75c.
 Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-02
MEXICANS HAVE THE
 REVOLUTION HABIT NOW THERE'S AN UPRISING IN SINALOA STATE. Governor Declares for Freedom of StraightOut UntrammeIed
 Kind.

Fl Paso. Tex. Sept. 1.-According to a special to the Times tonight from Herkosillo. the capital of the state of Sinaloa, Mexico, that state is in d rebellion against the Mexican gov ernment. Governor Juan M. Bandcras. who has considerable reputation as fighter, openly defied the national government. including Madero, and is in revolt with large number of ac- tive sympathizers. Banderas issued proclamation to the people of Sin alba, declaring the Mexican govern ment has nothing to do with that state, which he declares, shall be free and independent. Two columns of troops are moving against him.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-02
DEGENERATE DENTIST
 IN IMMINENT PERIL
Extra Guards Surround the Jail in
 Which He Is Confined.

Los Angeles. Sept. 1.-Dr. Arthur MCDavit, dentist, narrowly escaped an attack yesterday when given d preliminary hearing in San Bernardino on a charge growing out of the all legged Imprisonment of Miss Jessie Mcdonald in his offices. The prisoner is now in the Los Angeles county jail.
 He was brought here secretly last night by san Bernardino county of ficers. who feared violence would be attempted if the accused remained in jail there. He is booked in the Los Angeles jail as John Doe" Extra guards are employed to protect him there until he shall be returned to San BernardinO for trial
Arizona republican., 1911-09-02
BOYS ARE ACCUSED
 0F RUSTL|NG CATTLE
Serious Char egIs Made Against Two
 We'll Known Douglas Lads.

Douglas, Sept. 1.-Willie and James Hilburn, well known here, were ar rested by County Ranger Harry e. Wheeler, on charge of cattle steal ing. They are accused of smuggling four stolen cattle from Mexico and endeavoring to sell them pn this side of the line. Brands on the cattle were changed. Willie is son of Deputy Sheriff HiIburn and James is his cousin. The Hilburns claim they bought the cattle from a Mexican who afterwards was killed.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-02
BRITONS WILLING
 TO PAY FOR FIGHT

New York, Sept 1.-George Me Donald. manager of Matt Wells. cham uipn English lightweight. who defeated Knockout Brown" "Wednesday night iu the Madison Square garden. said he received by cable am offer of $"o- 0u0 for a bout in London between either Wells and Mcfarland or Wells and WolEast. Mcdonald said he had taken the offer under adVisemont, but would do nothing until after the Me Farlard- WolEa-t fight in Milwaukee.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-02
Mexico's First Convention.

The national convention in the City of Mexico which has just named Don Francisco L Madero as the candidate of the progressive party for the presi- dency. will have a place in history as NeXico's first experiment with con- ventions of the American type.
 Other presidential conventions have been held in Mexico, to be sure President Diaz, dictator that he was was always careful to observe the fic- tion that he was a servant of the popular villas often as the time came around for him to take another term. he would have himself "nomi- mated" by a convention" But from the American standpoint such nomi- nations were farcicaL An impromptu club composed of the dictator's per sonal friends, would adopt resolutions to the effect that the national wei fare demanded further sacrifices on the part of the beloved presi- dent. and he was humbly re- quested to permit the people to elect him once more. The president would carry out his part of the pro gram in most dignified style On a day appointed a delegation represent ing the .convention' would be re- ceived at the national palace. and the great president, gorgeous in his mili- tary uniform with it's numerous medals and decorations, would gra- ciously listen to the deputation's re- cital of the crisis which demanded his patriotic renunciation of his own wishes; and at the close Of the lauda- tory speeches he would point out that he had served Mexico many years and felt that he had done his full duty by the fatherland; that he craved above everything else the tranquil life of a private citizen-he had earnestly hop ed that his country would not re- quire further service from him. But and so forth, and so forth, if it was the judgment of his fellow citi- zens that his experience and know ledge of public affairs made him the logical leader, he was constrained to bow to the popular will. The incl dent would close with vivas and en- braces. Mexico would go about its business, saying, Well, it's to be Don Porfirio again" and in due course the world would be advised that President Diaz had been unanimously reelected.
 The Maderist convention, while not thoroughly representative in the American sense-that is. all sections of the republic were not represented bv regularly elected delegates-can be 1ruthfully described as a national con vention. Its membership being made up from volunteer citizens from the several states, with delegates regu- larlv representing numerous clubs, it can be said that it has shown a broadly national spirit And the pro- ceedings. on the whole have been creditabIe to the new Mexico for which Madero stands While disorder ly at times, the convention manifest ed feeling of responsibility and dig nity.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-02
EXPECTS A VISIT
 FROM GEN. WOOD

Extensive preparations are being made by the people of Tucson for the entertainment of Gen. Leonard Wood. ranking chief of staff of the United States army, on the occasion a visit which he is expected to make to Tucson as a part of his cOntem- plated tour of the southwest.
 The matter has been taken up by the Tucson Chamber of Commerce and arrangements are already under way for the decoration of the city
Arizona republican., 1911-09-02
JUDGE ACCEDES TO
 TRUSTEES REQUEST

Seattle, Sept Limited States Judge Cornelius H. Hanford today dissolved the temporary restraining order issued last week on petition of August $. Pea body, of Chicago, trustee for the bond holders, restraining the City of Seat tie and residents of the Rainier Valley from interfering with Seattle and Benton and Southern railway in its attempt to collect second fares.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-02
THE NlNICHE.

A hat.
 Meaning?
 It rolls high.
 only at the back
 Tn front it has a short brim. It sometimes has brides These are over the side and tied at the back.
 The open space at the back needs filing, but if you haven't the hair the hairdresser has.
 Punches of flowers or ribbon and sometimes tulle to match the hair are used to help out.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-02
JOHNOEE-HE--HAS
 REAL FAMILY TREE
Kings and Queens Were His Forbears,
 Says Professor Lewis.

Poughkeepsie, Ny, Sept That the Rockefeller's are descended from the nobility of South France, dating back to the year S6O is the statement of Professor Lewis, genealogical expert. who is attending the convention of the Rockefeller family. John D.'s for bears came to America in the six teenth century.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-02
NOBODY KNOWS
 HOW BLAZE STARTED

Fire, which originated from some unknown cause Wednesday afternoon. destroyed the Indian village at Copper Hill, not far from Globe. Many guesses have been made as to the or igin of the blaze, but there seems to matter
Arizona republican., 1911-09-02
BISBEE DEMOCRATS
 TO HAVE REUNION

There will be a reunion of Demo- crats of Cochise county in Bisbee. September Is, the date of the next meeting of the Warren District Dem Ocratic club. At a recent meeting of the central committee, Committeeman James Henderson invited members of the party of all sections of the county to be present.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-02
HOUSTON IS AUDITOR
 FOR TRUST COMPANY

J. M. Houston, well known to d number of Phoenix people. has been promoted from the position of cashier Of the Miami branch of the Gila Bank and Trust company to the position of auditor for the same business con cern H. NJ Foster of Clifton sue Ceeds MT. Houston.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-02
ONE MAN WHO MADE
 HIS PROMISES GOOD

When Ralph Cameron campaigncd Arizona for delegate to congress, he stated that if elected he would get statehood for us. His word has been made good and Arizona is state, and Ralph Cameron should receive the hearty thanks of all Arizonans.-Ben- son Press.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-02
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN Published Every Day In the Year By
 THE ARIZONA PUBLISHING COMPANY. S. W. HIGLEY,
 President
 aI---, SIMS ELY, Secretary Treasurer and General Manager.
 C. R. GREEN, Business Manager

Exclusive Morning Associated Press Dispatches.
 Publication office: Corner Second and Adams Sts
 Entered at the Postoffice at Phoe- nix, Arizona, as mall matter of the second class.
 Address all communications to The Republican, Phoenix, Arizona
Arizona republican., 1911-09-02

TELEPHONES: Consolidated Main 47 Overland, Business Office ...422 Overland, City Editor ........432
Arizona republican., 1911-09-02

SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
 By mall. daily. one year........te.00 By carrier. daily. per month";. .75 Sundays only, one year......... 2.50 PHOENIX. ARIZONA. SEPT. ?. 1911
Arizona republican., 1911-09-02

TELEPHONES:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-12-06
:. !: :: + :. 49, + + i
JACKSON NEWS.
X :. X \ ;: X X :: * \ X \ < !. X \ \

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Kock attended
the funeral of Mr.. Kluver, STEP
uncle of Mrs. Kock, near Ulmer last
Tuesday.
Quite a large crowd of young folks
from Jackson attended the dance at
the hall in Arcadia Thanksgiving even
ing.
The school board has decided to
keep on handling text books for Jack
son township. The books will be
kept the balance Of the school year
at the home of Fred Rickers.
The trustees held special meeting
last Thursday to dispose of some i'm
portant business.
Hugo DettDarn and Miss Kate Mau
attended the dance at Arcadia last
Thursday evening.
Mr.. Dye, the medicine man, is in
Jackson township supplying his Gus
toners for the winter Mr.. Dye has
turned out to be one of the fast agents
of the company.
The young folks report splendid
time at the dance. The music was
first class.
Mrs. William Dobler died at her
home near Vail November goth after
short illness. The funeral was
held Sunday morning at 10 o'clock
from her late home. The remains were
| followed by large number of friends
and relatives to the Vail cemetery.
Mr.. Allen Judd spoke the sad funeral
rites. Mr.. Dobler and family have
the sympathy of this enter commun-
lily in their hour of sorrow. May her
soul rest in peace.
Mrs. Mat Brogan, of Sac county,
was reported very low last Saturday.
| Her many friends in Jackson hope for
her recovery.
M. O'Connell and Hans Wilkens
shipped cattle to the Chicago market
last Saturday from West Side.
julius JAMS shelled corn Monday,
| 55c per bushel.
A large crowd attended the sale
of Mrs. John Smith last week although
the weather was stormy and things
sold very we'll.
Otto Dohse and Willie Theis return
ed from the Hans Theis home near
Denison last Saturday.
Lew Kerrigan was thrashing cane
seed last Friday and Saturday.
Miss Lizzie Herman and Anna Ker-
rigan visited with Miss Kate Sullivan
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Schluter and
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Rickers visited
with Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Jams Sunday.
Edward Rickers celebrated his sew
enteenth birthday last Sunday.
Andrew Ahrenkeil is busy erecting
farm buildings on his farm. Louie
Diers, of Arcadia, is doing the work.
Henry Schluter shelled corn Mon
day, selling the same to Mr.. Brother
son for IS cents per bushel
Hog cholera has made it's appear
ance around West Side. Too bad to
feed high priced corn and then lose
lall
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-12-06
J = = = = = = = = = = = = = = =
ARION ITEMS, !
, + :: X \ X \ !. ): X \ x \ \ :: !. :;

Mrs. Stevenson and daughter, Nora
Misses Grace Butler, Olga Tabke and
Gladys McCord were Denison shop
pers Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. c. c.. Trip went to
Dow City Saturday to the funeral OF
another old friend, Mr.. Houston.
Miss Emma halp spent Friday af
ternoon at the home of her friend
Mrs. Hudson Downs.
VIM. Mari was home to spend the
day Thanksgiving with his family
Andrew Bell was a county seat Wis
itor Tuesday.
A number of our young people en-
joyed themselves very much at the
Dow City dance given Thursday even.
ing.
Bert Stilson was a Dunlap visitor
Sunday.
Verne Talcott, who is studying medi,
cine at Lincoln university, was home
for the Thanksgiving vacation. Verne
is much interested in his studies and
was enthusiastic over the big football
game.
There was large crowd at the H.
B. Seeley sale and everything sold at
good prices.
L. Orris, of Glidden, was a guest
Thanksgiving day at the Head home.
Miss Coda Lee gave very pleas
ant party last Friday evening. The
rooms were filled with young people
who played games and danced to the
music of violin and piano, after which
q dainty two-course lunch was served.
Everyone who went to the party re-
ports most enjoyable evening.
Mrs. l.. G. Butler was DenisOn
shopper Friday
Several of our tOwnspeOple went to
the play at Dow City Wednesday even
ing.
The w. A. lodge held meeting
Tuesday evening and elected officers
as follows: " c., Milton Dodge; w.
A., Louis Kepford; banker, Earl KEEP
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-12-06

ford; escort, Louis Galland; watch
man, Bert Stilson; sentry, John Lee;
physician, DR.. Gaffey; managers, Hen
ny Dodge, w. E. Eggers and N. F.
otilson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Mari came home
for the family gathering Thanksgiv-
ing.
Mrs. Frank Mari was in town visit
ing relatives and friends ThanksgiV-
ing time.
A blank cartridge accidentally drop
ped in basket OF cobs, exploded when
put in the fire and burned George Still
son quite severely. The eyelids suf-
fered the most from powder burns
and it is very fortunate that the eye
was not injured
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Roberts went to
Dow City to eat Thanksgiving dinner
with their daughter and son-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Brown.
Mr. and Mrs. John Turnlund went
Ito Dow City Thanksgiving day to eat
dinner with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs Turnlund.
Mrs. Maurer was Denison visitor
Tuesday.
Professor Foster went to his home
lat Pleasantville to spend Thanksgiv-
ing.
Several of our young people went
out Saturday evening to a party at
which Miss Gladys McCord was host
ess. An enjoyable evening is reported
by all.
Herman Tabke went to the dance
at Manila, given Thanksgiving even
ing.
l.. G. Butler left last Tuesday for a
business trip to Missouri.
Hewlett Brothers have been she'll
ing corn at the elevator and for Milo
Kelly.