davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-09
FURMAN
HAS SOME
OPINIONS

The criminal court CT appeals IN Al
opinion BANDED dowz ay Presiding
Judge Henry nj. FErMan in the case
o4 Perry johnson fre- Ottawa county
4 points eut 10 the legislature the sort
q aaw wA9Ca Id should Aave rassrd
in leu ef me one adopted 6v tne last
legislature making the aass sassian ot
-urp thsn q specified amount 0g Ma-
aar ! crt1e, whA1h was recently de-
clarai lnratld Ax the ceurE. Il his
opinion Judge FarnAa says
I've have no u9r AZ tae r-ghr
and power nf the legislature tn -ue
. sfatNfe making the possession 81
lfre fIEan given rnsunt rf M
irSxiesFIE ll1aar gv3wa Earie HS.sence
q The s-teataE af sach person to .
feEsAAy dispose of tAe saue fn Floa4-
taaH 81 TIE HTaalaat0rv law ef fhaz
state
II = paaatea eat tAat saeh d stat
NE waaI3 pI1T il up % the accused Yo
prove That TaH t.Raor vas fnr hss
g.srs ual use and wgnla shas maEe il
question st fast tor tas sary to
PISS apaz.
in TIE a1Henrs II such a saH. haw-
eKeT. tie r arE hci9s fnar 4 eonvIc-
NeE for t1e possession of l4an0r R9ll
nat se sustained merely cn the
sraNna as qaalrl-F. and f4vsrses tAH
ease Johnson had EarAe gallons cs
NAisET ia Als house wien arrested
hai insisted that x vas AL far lis
sserscIal Hse
TIE cases il IL Thauason 1T Al.
saI1a county and Charles staeale of
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-09
JEFFERSON|AR
DEMOCRACY
HAS A DAY
- trrn = o.

fCcErlnae1 sr-z Page One)
a9F~zl 70 t1e peaqle &c strip Tos q
teEt poser
and Ezrksa- app@aiez to ire Ee1-
DE, and right nualy ai1 r1sy res pond
E'rea1oz 1l1 ring .her from every
-.azE-Elz SIDE and reEa-1lsss o.
threats 20 pznae zn5 disaster. tAe
people rallied z.vout Jackson a-6 -e-
elected hiz - the rresi6e ency ~ Z
Eeah18gH EzazI-oas y0se. There
szs-i-we1 ars-rLal -eE-ulsso- and dis
t-=sg ~ss vlsi1s1 E-.ua tAs people, nrs
s1sy E4s1ly ra45 tie price. for n that
1sE -%z vere p-s.I4rE % endure
financial distress &c the ers TIA. free
institutions -iE1t 10. perish sr1z
lie es-vl
Na=. Is % 1as significance os the
iEes1e-t X 1s#s aaeshe- great
1cgleE power taa arisen II the saaa
e'ss4aes EAic1 that et Jaeksar's tine
AS ths EeresF a4gMy X ha1 ca-e
% rasz t1at lsss t1a- 50 gge men hsc.
Sn1a- 1Ee -egG GalicsE regime CT s9e-
clal E.rEFtJsEa. absorbed -u-e man
-sf t1e wealth q The -at7-r. r-u
: ErCEq 2f -e1 IL rAe east. .eks thar
Anl1-ea I1 number E-E through
Elzz-ts- criminal trusts. 4s-gs-sren
z1@ Controlled bv then. sszas uuon
tie markets ~ -Es ee-n-rv. ana &C.
sM4-a1 smeA power thai eHev ALSO
E-HsT &0-snsta3 he financial corl-
i-eTe4sa HI Industrial AFFAIRS ca The
-a-Eoz
Havtas f-raAshe1 Fhe m1~v 10
) a .4..-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-09
HEARINGS TO-DAY
So . &c - -.

sTFtE-lI o he Idllg L-a4sI-
SaIilsaw. Okla. Jan. a-Thc trials
of Clifford Woodward. Felix Lee.
Barney fisher and Edward San1ers o.
Marble City. charged with killing CITY
Marshal Id K8rk of that pi4ce. are
SCI for h@srlng ia the district court
here fo3aF. The bearing 8f Johns 39
9alnFan. charged Bifh murder Ras
naf heard Monday as scheduled II
was continued BnrA neEl week
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-09
Ens0rr cAsE1s
Q. 1T CLAREMC7E

$500 ~ me nasly Laad@r.
W. e-1cEe. OkIa Jar. s-yaa~a
if@-xs=s cs Perrg. Sp@cia1 5adge 10 try
tie eass rt RI G Elliotk. opsres eon-s
a+ 9 COCK Men6ay morning aad in
fae1tzxsaT prpceede5 to re re-errfnu
nf sury TIE task was ae@0-nr.isa T.
81 70 se~ h0urE TH4 grana surg
las preser-sd nine separate charges
against TIE defendant al 7s which
2aiege naaafeaszaEe En OFF, The
ro1nsg attorney abandoned fesu- ot
these II the outset, CO. xnizs ass eni-
nence to the other five So <sY The
prosecution has net made 4 1tro1g
case II any ~ TIE charges, Il sill -s-
qulre 81 rs tcdaF and perha1. 1cn=e-
tc cr1cauJe ne AssrsnE.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-09
- "a the - 80.

Special To the Daily Leader.
T1ic kSsEa. 0Kia jar s--g5sorTz
hnerrsE- pastor of tae F'lrs- T8agrist
church. vss elected Mrn1ar az r-asi-
cens cg tEe ChscszS5a Ministers a.
lance Tie iocal pastors c-T4nixz-
ton il cre al ire ssron Eesr n The
Eate. The alliance hzs BEGUN Z
campaign FOR civic y3ghs hseoasEess-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-09
@ c O Q . c 0 9 G @ Q o @
EFFICIENT EMPL DYES

Q There's one ever present de (
2 EaaEd that's echoed from sverv {
: mart 0t blIssuess-+hp whole al (
9 -aosphera II the business vorla {
2 Is pe7-eated with 1.-THE d. (
Q Enand fer efficiency. {
= Those who are skilled. cap {
. abe and 1tte3 10 6ear YesBan- (
? si8idtF. ~orkers who n do (
? their task with least possible (
? sost motioa those VINO make sV- {
: err movement count n accom- (
; Tiish1e1t-thsy are the 3nes (
? Eh2t efficiency demands {
: EIeiener workers. trained ex- /.
: ecEtFes as waI as those for {
: rnln0r positions. are close stu
} dents ot the Wants {
II yug Rocid have EOur organi- {
zaficn composed r. workers who {
, are ef5cieu1 NJ maarer. {
make tuA nss OF the Want Col c
, uIus c
!, : G c c c Q 9 : c c c G c :
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-09
T-E SHADOW E48g

4er@ He1 Tha wasi Re stan4s,
sllenl Ensng af shade.
Queer shaped head an w4v4ns nana
Wonderfully naaAa
Taxing Interested heed
lsf thss srvgs2n spirit, freed.
Little wonder rs indeed
RabT's hands are STAYED
0paus widely mouth ana eyes
Attitude intent.
En- he ner5es. IN surprise.
Waxing eloquent
But there comes DC answering cal
From tha figure On tie wall.
Cannot understand at all.
Lack ot argument
Tries ta reach w3rh tiny Aanas
TIE phenomenon.
Turns to E-hsre nv SHADOW stands
Fer eGEu upa~EsEn,
Makes aBother desperate try.
Topples. and Mamma and
Hear disappointed cry
Shallow bshv's Eo1s
Harry o Russ
TIE articles 0f every-5a 5ag-use snoui1
he pure, Is theE have . great deal
% Dc with Gre's heath THE ALTON
GOODS Soda Is A Absolutely Pure
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-09

TIE 1911 hEs pertaining 70 RoG1I
ElTEEeys. DI1eaes &1o Drz41s
paEghssx forD- Price k5c each
SPECIAL rTscsE Or q1z1xzttst Ad1rss
Beck DepzrueE-- Leader Pr1nttE
csuDazy. 6Eizrts
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-09
Children CRY
FOR FLETCHERS
CA 8 Q RIA

4 Pal Pound 0s Pure Soda. put
IT IL & sanfraTy package is sid by
your grocer. for ten caurs un9er
The ALTON GOODS Label
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-09

Tie 1911 isFs pertaining to Roxoa
1lg1 vas Di-eheE and Drains
ia rrphlet form Price sc ssrt
: peclal prizes OF quantities. Address
tez ! Department. Leader Prfntsnz
m~s-7rzww fS~fh-fa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-09
? C c c @ Q c Q c : Q 9 O O

GUTHRIE MINERAL WATER
S-ipreo nv
Guthrie Mineral Water c..
s9f Wegt Cieee4zrl syerue
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-09

The st. Louis Racket, now Kings
Racket is getting the trade. rail IN
line.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-09
q sc 5e
0f kzss
- s. Re ~ flr

fortunes aal11e3T II or o9n Aant
ler us a15 i7se 8ur goldeE eg9sr-Ea-
~ thr0Ega oTer=eonfesnce r up3l
s. 80 rlsed reliance lIsoG tcs gaa-rals
ar fsctionsI sgsts among csr oEpo7-
eats
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-08-30
$500 ACRES TO
BE RECLAIMED
Moody Prairie Land VIII be Drained
and Levee Constructed
Around 1t.

Organization for the purpose of
draining the land known as the Moody
priarie between the Fabius and North
rivers on the Missouri side OF the MIS-
sissippi river was perfected at a meet
ing held in Quincy. The land con-
sists of $500 acres, 1900 acres OF
which has been purchased by Clayton
Mark, millionaire manufactures of
Chicago.
Engineers in charge of the work
have been making preliminary sur
veys for the past few weeks and the
wol3 of building the huge levee will
start in a short time. The work is In
charge of John Nolin, of Jefferson
City, Mo-, state agent in charge OF all
drainage work in Missouri; e, w. Nc
Creary, civil engineer of Marietta,
Ohio, and Edward t. Perkins, head OF
the Perkins Engineer company of Chi
cago, one of the largest drainage com
panies in the world. Mr.. Perkins was
present at the meeting yesterday.
Two years ago Loren C. Cox, United
States revenue collector for the dls
trict of Quincy, made a trip to Chica
go and interested Mr.. Perkins in tbs
project. Mr. Perkins in turn secured
the financial backing of Mr.. Mark, tbs
owner of the land. Mr.. Cox was civ
en- the privilege of securing options
on the land and since last September
he has been making land purchases
B S. Claim. an attorney of Palmyra
has been appointed the legal advise
of the company.
The land was purchased at s25 al
acre and an additional SIS on eacl
acre will be expended before the pro
1 ject is finished. The draining OF tn
old Moody prairie means that farmer
rapidly will purchase the land an
within few years the locality whic.
has been practically unused will b
occupied by farmers from Illinois an
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-08-30
speck of Dust In Court.

LOS ANGELES. Calf. Aug. 20
Owen S. Gorham of Gardena is owner
in fee simple OF what is said to be the
smallest parcel of land ever given to a
litigant by a court OF record in suit
to quit title.
The land comprises a strip one vir-
gintillionth of an inch facing on Ames-
trey street, between Western and Nor
mandi avenues, in Gardena The strip
has a depth of 600 feet.
If you want to write the width of
the land in figures put down deci-
nal point, write after it GO ciphers
and the figure l.
The decision whereby the title OF
the land was cleared was made by
Judge Houser of the superior court.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-08-30

the left hand had rested beans and
Immediately where she had been
seated, tobacco.
The two first have ever since been
cultivated by our people as our prin-
cipal provisions, and the last is used
for smoking. The white people have
since found out the latter, and seem
to relish it as much as we do, {
thew used it in different ways, name
ly: Smoking. snuffing and chewing.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-08-30
Indian Corn Hills Found in Rock Island County

ON the banks Of Rock river, to the
vest OF Black Hawks Watch Tower.
Il the aisle OF what was once the lar
gest Indian village in this western
country, and by many, claimed to be
the largest in America, says writer in
the Rock Island (Ill.) Union AS TO
the latter there Is but conjecture on
which to base it. 1t is safe to say,
however, that it was much larger
than the usual Indian village and that
It was occupied for longer period
than usual by the aborigines. 1t was
at this village that the war chief
Black Hawk lived The Sac and Fox
Indians constituted its Inhabitants.
Here they spent their summers And
here they raised such crops as gave
them sustenance aside from what they
secured in the hunt and the chase.
The principal crop was Indian corn.
These fields were scattered over the
hills and in the valleys surrounding
the Watch Tower and the site of the
village. There are those still living
who recall the stalks in the abandon
ed fields. It was in 1882 that the In
dams crossed to the west OF the Miss
issippi river never to return and it is
supposed that little corn was raised
during the two or three years pre-
ceding that date owing to the fact
that they were tronblous ones. Most
Of the time was devoted to warfare,
although an attempt was made to pu,
in a crop In the spring of 1881.
Manner OF Raising Corn.
In planting and cultivating corr
there was no regularity. The fields
were patches irregular In shape tt
conform to the clearing" in which
they were located. There were nj
rows, but the corn was planted il
hills, about eqnidistant from eacl
other, but with no relation as to align
ment. AS the corn grew the eartl
was pulled toward the stalk and thu
the '.hill' was created. There i
reson to believe that the followin!
season these "hills" were not levelet
but the new seed corn was plante'
In them so that they became more o
less permanent. These little mounds
or hills covered large tract 0
country and there are still traces Q
them, but Of course, much of tn
ground has long since passed unde
the pillow. There are. however, sti
traces of these corn hills to be seer
David Sears of Searstown can locat
q number Of these old patches c
fields. Phil Mitchell remembers ths
there were a number in the inclosur
Of chippianock cemetery and tina
the ground was SO uneven because
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-08-30
How Corn and Beans Came.

Here is the story of the coming of
corn, beans and tobacco to the In
dams as told by Black Hawk in his
autobiography:
I will here relate the manner in
which corn first came. According to
tradition handed down to our people,
a beautiful woman was seen to de-
scend from the clouds and alight up
on the earth, by two of our ancestors
who had killed deer, and were
sitting by fire roasting a part of 1T
to eat. They were astonished at see
inc her, and concluded that she was
hungry and had smelt the meat. They
immediately went to her, taking with
them a piece of the roasted venison.
They presented 1t to her, she ate it,
telling them to return to the spot
where she was sitting at the end of
| one year, and they would find re-
| ward for their kindness and gener-
osity She then assembled to the
clouds and disappeared. The men re-
turned to their village, and explained
to the tribe what they had seen, done
and heard, but were laughed at by
their people. When the period had
| arrived for them to visit this conse-
Grated ground, where they were to
find a reward for their attention to
the beautiful woman of the clouds,
they went with large party, and
found where her right hand had rest
ed on the ground corn growing, where
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-08-30

Rock Island and he seemed displeased
because we had returned to our
village and told me we must return
to the west of the Mississippi. told
him plainly that we would not. II
visited the interpreter at his house,
who advised me to do as the agent
had directed me. / then went to the
trade and upbraided him for purchas
ing our lands. He said IL he had not
purchased them some person else
would and that if our Great Father
would make an exchange with US he
would willingly give up the land he
had purchased, to the government.
This | thought was fair and began
to think he had not acted as badly
as had suspected. We again re-
paired our lodges and built others as
our village had been burnt and de-
| stroyed. Our women selected small
/ patches to plant corn where the
| whites had not taken them in their
| fences, and worked hard to raise
something for our children to subsist
on"
Again in the spring of 1881 he re-
turned to his old home. 1t was then
that General Gaines was sent here to
aid the militia in removing the In
dams. Their corn had been planted
and they asked to be allowed to re
main until after it's harvest, but he
insisted that they leave at once
Continuing, Black Hawk says:
i 1.-THE war chief General Gaines)
4 appointed the next day for our re
moval | would have remained an6
i been taken prisoners by the regulars
but was afraid of the multitude Of
j, pale faced militia who were on horse
back and under no restraint of theil
/, chiefs.
1--WE crossed the river during The
!, night and camped some distance be
low Rock Island. The great war chic
convened another council for the pur
pose of making another treaty Will
= u.s. In this treaty he agreed to giv'
us corn in place of that we had lef
) growing in our fields. touched thu
goose quill to this treaty and was de
) termined to live in peace.
"The corn that had been given u
{ was soon found to be inadequate t
3 our wants, when loud lamentation
: were heard in the camp by the WON
r en- and children for their roastin
) ears, beans and squashes. To satisf
them a number of braves went owe
S In the night to take corn from thei
i own fields. They were discovered b
t the whites and fired upon. Con
e plants were again made of depreds
i tions by some of my people, on thei
r own cornfields.'
/ Thereafter it was war. No NOR
did the Indians cultivate the fields
but the whites took possession
them.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-08-30
A Little History.

The statement is made above that
the last corn planted by the Indians
was in the spring of 1881. This is
in accord with Black Hawks Autobi>
ography, republished in the first
months of this year in The Daily
Union.
It was in the fall Of 1929 that the
Indians were told to cross the Miss
issippi and not come back. Whites
we're settling rapidly in this section
Of the country and, under treaty
signed at st. Louis by some of the
members of the tribe, their land was
being sold off. Chief Keokuk refused
to return in the spring Of 1881, but
Black Hawk was determined to do
SO. Black Hawk in his autobiography
says:
"Our women received bad accounts
from the women who had been rails
ing corn at the new village, of the
difficulty Of breaking the prairie with
hoes and of the small quantity OF
/ corn raised. We are nearly in the
/ same condition in regard to the lat
ter. it being the first time ever
knew our people to be in want OF pro-
visions.
/ 81 prevailed upon some of Keokuk's
4 band to return this spring to ROCK
\ river village, but Keokuk himself
would not come. hoped that he
] would get permission to go to Wash
i ington and settle our affairs with our
i Great Father. visited the agent al
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-08-30
RaItImore,s Experlonce.

The more you hear about what them
boomers is goin to do the more you
don't hear about what they have Went
to work and did.-Baltimore Evening
Sun.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-08-30
Missouri. The project will benefit

Quincy from trading standpoint and
will do much toward opening other
bottom lands along the Mississippi
river. Mr.. Nolin and Mr.. McCreary
and corps of surveyor will have
charge of the work for the Perkins En-
cheering company. The building Of
the levee and installation of the com,
plete independent system of drainage
will mean the expenditure of large
amount of money.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-08-30
them that It could not be moved and
his father had them leveled off.
May still Be Seen.

way 0tiII DC ScSu.
Those who are interested enough in
Indian lore and the history of the
Indian traditions hereabouts, may
step from their automobile and within
twenty yards from their vehicle view
the remnants of the agricultural in
dustry of the dusky Indian maids and
matrons-for be 1t known that tne
field work was done by the women.
A short time ago John H. Hauberg,
secretary of the Rock Island County
Historical society took his camera
with him on visit to these old corn
patches. The result of his visit may
be seen in the cuts published here
with 1t was a difficult matter to get
a perspective of the mills" SO bits of
white paper were placed upon the
tops of them. In one of the pictures
two or three Of the hills may be
plainly seen. The figures of the men
in the pictures, standing beside a
hill with one foot resting on top OF
it, will give some idea as to their
height.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-15
NERVOUS, DEBILITATED AND RUN DOWN

distressed for a half hour or more
Ny mind Was duh and my memory
very poor ! contracted a cold easily
and suffered With severe coughs.
some time ago ! talked with q ply.
sieian who advised me 20 take iona
Vita" did IL and am gls1 did for
the medicine was wonderful in my
case feel as though ! had a new
lease on life. Ny ambition has re-
turned as well as my strength and
energy.
Il now sleep well and get up in the
morning feeling cheerful and ready for
work
MY wife was also run down and
nervous. She started taking the
medicine when IL began to help me
Her improvement has been fine and
she Is now in good health"
II you are run down and haven't
enough strength IL is your own fault
II you feel miserable a day longer,
when you can get such a preparation
as "Tona Vita"
Chss. r. Goethe & Co. 81 Twelfth
street. IS agent for iona Vita in
Wheeling. and will refund the pur.
chase price IL IL is not entirely salts.
factory. The Approved Formula Co.
! Dayton. o.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-15
Either the Rest Cure or Tona
Vita VIII Build You
Up Again.

n you are nervous. debilitated, and
rundown in health. there are two
things you can do 20 bring back your
strength and vitality You can 10 10
a sanitarium and take the rest cure
or you can secure the great modern
tonic ''Tona Vita" and let IL build
you up and furnish new nourishment
for your shattered nerves
IL you knew what wonderful results
have been accomplished by "Tona
Vita" since physicians first introduced
IL in this country you would much
rather take this tonic than to 90 to
any sanitarium on earth. Here is a
statement from Mr.. J. n. House. OF
3Si Twentieth Ave. Milwaukee. Wis.
who has tried 'Tona Vita" Il was all
run down. intensely nervous and suf-
fered with the most violent headaches.
] felt tired and duh all day. and my
body seemed benumbed at times and |
did not sleep well. My digestion was
Imperfect and / was continually con-
supated. AS soon as ! ate anything
my stomach filled with gas and was
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-04-15
Briefs and PERSONALS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Adams. OF Wheel
Ing, spent yesterday as guests of Mr..
and Mrs, r; n, Ross. OF Woodsdale.
yesterday with relatives In Parkersburg.
Thomas Henderson is spending a few
days the guest of his parents at Little
Rev. James NJ. Potter and James V.
Braden have been appointed delegates 10
the Wheeling Presoytery. OF Presbyter-
day and tomorrow.
Gerch Isenberg returned to his home
at Woodlawn yesterday. after a brief
business trip to New York City.
Mrs, Brice Black, OF Triadelphia. is
spending several days the guest OF Mr..
and Mrs. Hugh Black. OF Dallas W. Va
A large telephone pole was blown
Lane. during the storm. and was a men
ace to autos until removed yesterday.
vo arnold newman Is able 70 resume
past two months. with broken leg.
Oryille keiser popular G. aud Z @.
motorman. Of West Alextnder. returned
Pa
Russell Wilson. OF woodsdale. spent
yesterday the guests of friends at Cam
Mrs. William Smith returned 70 her
nome at Elm Grove yesterday after
John Linton at Triadelphia.
Milton shook. OF Peters Run was a
visitor In Triadelphia and the out the
pike district yesterday
Albert earle returned last evening 10
the efferson College. after
spending Sunday with his parents al
Woodsdale.
brother Eugene. principal OF ne
cathedral High school, who has been
confined to the hospital at the IndustriaI
home, out Wheeling creek. is reported
10 oe improving very nicely.
John T. McDonough of Ieatberuyood
mas purchased a Hudson 90 roundabout
from the Woodsdale Motor Car Com
pany. Of woodsdale
Alexander Paxton. student a. the 81
faul College, at Concern, New Uamp.
sure. Is spending a few days with his
parents at Woodsdale
Louis Cook. Of Woodsdale has nur.
chased "a Hupmobile. which was out ON
the roads yesterday
Vincent Mccain, OF woodsdaIe vVbo
mas been student at the DodEes Insti.
tute at Valparaiso. Ind. has accented a
position In the telegraphy department ot
the sears q Roebuck Co. OF Chicago m
August Marquet. OF woodsdaie rs.
| turned Yesterday after spending several
GAYS in Pittsburgh, Pa.
Work will be started this norninv or
the frame work OF the new addition ~
the catholic church at Elm Grove. by
contractors Finngean & Amos
Nick Csurilla lost the Marathon
race mat was pulled off at woodsdais
saturday. being defeated bv a local bov
The distance was 500 yards