davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-19
MCANDLISH SENT ON
Held for Grand Jusy for Putting Bomb IN
Lawyers Rome.


Lawyers Kome.
David XccandI!sh. twenty years old, was
Reid Tor grand Jury action yesterday morn.
Ing In Police Court on the charge Of plactns
bomb on the porch OF the home Of Attor-
ney J. S. Cohn. Of II South Adams Street,
On the morning OF Angus. r. Roy and Ho-
bart Smith and Paul Heindi. Jr., were tried
as accessories. Hobart Smith Sas fined Sc,
while the other boys were dismissed
In tes;iryins McCandlish said that he had
placed the bomb the parch a. . prank
As II did considerable damage when ex-
pIoded the court deemed n rather q dan
gerous brand OF sport XcCandIish was
baiIed IN the sum OF 5000 security. furnish
ed By his mother. for his appearance at the
next term OF the Hastings Court.
The Smith boys and young HsindI we're
said TO have assisted in the manufacture
OF the bomb which was fashioned from q
piece OF ga. pipe I: was shown in court.
however. tha: only Hobart Smith had any
knowledge of the purpose for which IL vas
Intended.
According 10 the police. MccandIish was
led 10 attempt TO destroy COINS home
through a spirit Of revenge. having become
angry with the lawyer when the latter
COM !a.ned TO the police o. his dssordes'y
behavior.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-19
IRAYL0R SCORED
BY POLICE BOARD
Officer Reprirnanded for Enter
ing Residence Without a
Warrant.

Because he entered the nome Oh i"
citizen without a warrant and th'ea.
.ued 10 shoot him, bicycle Policeman
J. j. Traylor. of the FIRST DistriIt' " a'
severely reprimanded last night AT
special meeting of the Board OF PONCE
Commissioners.
G l. Rhoads. of 22iS Darlington
Street. was the complainant. lie saiu
that Traylor had come 10 his resioeH@e
and entered while he and a party Oh
friends were playing cards. Ihe ON
Ger. Mr. Rhoads said, came INTO '"e
room with a revolver in his hand ard
placed him nnG-r arrest Later ne
swore out warrant charging aim with
unlawful gaming
In Police Coorr the following day
Justice Crutchaeld dismissed the case
and warned Trayior that it was vio-
latiou OF the law to enter a mouse io'
the purpose Of making an arrest with
n,,. warrant Rhoa6s subsequently,
preferred charges TO the commissioners
against him.
Andrews Retired.
On account Of physical disabilities.
Bicycle Policeman < y. Andrews. %
the Second District, was retired o!
the board. c. A. Clarke. of 2ilo East
Marshall street elnPioSeo d. al iAi'fS
tor bv the Virginia Railway ana power
Company, was elected TO fill the va
cancy. which VIII not. however, De
effective until october ].
Andrews. who is young man, was
REGARDED as an exceptionally GOOD ON
&c. and was popular in the department.
Nearly two months ago he was seized
with a severe nervous attack, said 10
have been brought on by the intense
heat It was necessary for him TO Dc
confined in a local sanatorium. where
be showed rapid impr Jvement. Several
days ago h. was removed to Mount
Hope, Nd. end reports from there yes
terday Were 10 the effect that he was
steadily recovering.
Andrews served two terms on the
forca He was last elected on July l.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-19
WILD DRIVE


Pursued b. three policemen. one n
a wagon and two on foot. drunken
negro IN a country cart yesterday al.
ternoon about o'clock wildly dashed
through West Broad street he vas
nnaiiv over,aken by Patroinian Goode.
who had Jumped In the wagon 10 chase
him, and IN a few minutes Ofhcers sins
and Welsh came UP.
The negro was sent 10 tne second
Police S.afion where he was charged
win beinr drunk and recklessly driV-
ing his vehicle He gave hiss name
as Theodore McLane.
That no one was Injured ana ho
damage was done to other Sehicies
Vas considered remarkable. for IL was
said tina, McLane was smashing al
speed records, and did no, PICK any
par.iculs: part OF the street on "h!ea
to drive.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-19
OFF FOR CONVENTION
Drs. z. c. Levy and c. c. Hudson to At.
tend Public Health Association Meeting.

Dr.. E. c. Levy and Or. c c. Hudson, o:
the City Health Department. left yesterday
Cor Washington 70 attend the annual con-
'ention OF the American Public Health AS
soc.aiion. which is in session at the national
capital from September II to September -
d.. Levy is one OF the leading spirits In the
association. and will remain in Washington
unit! the convention aojourns. Dr. Hudson
is expected back to-day.
The officers of the local health depart
ment will take turns next week IN attend
ing the International Congress o: Hygiene.
which will be in session from Monday until
Saturday in Washington. The City Coun-
Gil was asked some time ago TO appropriate
SO 70 detray the expenses OF officials OF
the city health force who desired to at
tend the convention. which Is the foremost
gathering 81 tts kind In the word. The
petition, however, was TUNED down.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-19
BOTH DISMISSED
Woman Did Not Wish 70 Prosecute "DR."
Leion and Schwartz.

Leion and Schwartz.
Or" / H Le.cn are Solomon Schwartz
accused Jointly for the alleged performance
o. criminal operation upon Annie Cap!on
we're acquitted yesterday morning in Police
Court when the woman expressed . oesNe
10. to prosecute. She told the court tha'
the matter had besa adjusted,
Schwartz was also dismissed from 9
charge o. stealing 500 from the woman
Sometime ago Schwartz was in court on
complaint OF the woman. who alleged SIC
bas been deceived The casS was not
proved aga,ns. him. ana he was released
from custody.
Subsequently Schwartz was arrested on
-,e larceny charge and Letons arrest .oi-
Iovss shortly afterwards when the woma q
made statements concerning an operation
performed upon her. but which she .eiu'ed
Yesterday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-19

The members Of the Twenty r our
'uour-Apay-Club o. the Richmond
Young Mems Christian Association ana
a few members and friends OF tne a.
sociat,on. will meet at supper to-noT
row night with w p. Mills. OF south
Carolina. who leaves for China sep
tsmb.r 2. as the foreign representative
Of the Richmond Y. ~ c: A. an ,oel
sien work committee. Messrs Mills
and Frank W. Brockman. OF Korea
viii be guests of the association TO-
day and tomorrow.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-19
WHlTTET SPENT S757.21


Robert whittet. Jr.. yesterday Aled m
accoun. OF his campaign expenses TO win
the Democratic nomination a. . member
O: the Administrative Board. Including the
entrance Zee OF $3.50 he spent $!s7.N. For
postage alone he spent Sis-s. while the re-
na.nder was principally Cor advertising.
Graham B Hobson and Marx Gunst also
fled their expense accounts. II cost Mr..
Hobson. including the entrance Zee. $50 80.
Mr.. G1ast paid out $685. He spent S1io5t
for clerk hire, So for hall rental. So. %
for postage and s24 .or taxicabS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-19
University College Opens.

The University College OF Medicine
began its collegiate year yesterday
noon with an enrolment that far ex-
ceeded all previous records OF attend
ance The session OF 1912 was for
mally opened with addresses by the
president and officers of the college be-
fore the student body. The freshman
class IS unusually large.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-19
Building Permits.

Permits were issued yesterday by the
Building Inspector q. follows:
Thona. ". Mcdowell. TO repair Q frame
dwelling at SIS Sco:c street. SE
y. y. Vassar. 20 repair a brick dweli.n
az SIS St James Street stS
J. F. Biggs. 10 repair frame dwelling
on the west side o. FSG!A stree. between
Byrd AID Ace $3r.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-19
Wednesday Clob Chorus.

The first rehearsal of The Messiah"
will be held In the Y. II. G. A. audi
forum Tuesday. September 20, at $50
O'Clock. Before the rehearsal begins
members will be supplied with their
member ship cards and copy Of The
Messiah All members of the 1912
chorus are eligible. Members of church
choirs and pupils Of vocal teachers and
strangers who have had experience
with other choral societies will be
welcomed. Others desiring to join the
chorus may hand In their names to
the librarian at the first rehearsal
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-19
WARMING ISSUED
TO COLLEGE men
President Boatwright Lets Them
Know That Hazing Won't Be
Tolerated in Future.
BROKE IT UP FOUR YEARS AGO
Early Indications Show That
Attendance Will Run Above
the 400 Mark.

President Hoatwrisht made it
plain yesterday tiat the Rlcn-
mond College authorities VIII V-Sor-
ously intorce the aniInazins poiiey'
which was adopted at that institution
four years ago. and will deal out severe
punishment 10 students VINO violate the
uiriclal mandate.
"Oid STUDENTS at Richmond College
know that they take their academic
iives in their hands when tney attempt
hazlng in any form, said Dr. BOAT
wright yesteid day. While we cannot
assert that We have absolutely aboi-
ished hazing, we can say that II IL IS
practiced at all it is done at the perm
OF dismissal from college. The Rich
mond Collge faculty. Will not tolerate
hazing IN any form
While the old men at Richmond
College are familiar with the injunc-
tion against hazing, DIR. Boatwright
will take occasion to explain 10 the
new students the policy of collegiate
authorities in this regard AS result
of the initiation of this antihazlnS
policy at Richmond College four years
ago more than one band of recalitrant
students appeared before the faculty
to answer hazing charges. and half
dozen were temporarily relieved Of col
lege duties. The force of the example
practically stamped out hazing at the
college.
They 1sreak All Records.
From, early matrculation. President
Boatwright said yesterday that he be-
lieved the enrolment for the coming
session will pass the 400 mark, thus
breaking all previous registration fg-
ures. Last year the matriculation
was $40. Although the formal open
ing exercises will not be held until
Tuesday night. the matriculation books
are open and the students are rapidly
drifting into their quarters in the
domoritories. Many improvements in
the college buildings have been made
during the summer.
The majority of freshmen have al
ready arrived In town. and tonight the
college Young Mems Christian Associa
ton will give reception to the new
men
1t was announced yesterday that
Professor D. r. Anderson, professor Of
History in Richmond College. has been
granted leave Of absense for the fall
term in order to take his doctors de-
gree at the University of Chicago. Pro-
fessor w. T.. Woodhouse. OF Norfolk,
a graduate OF the University of Vir-
Ginia and Phi. D.. from the UNIVERSE
ties of Chicago and Wisconsin. will
occupy the chair Of history In DR.. An
derson's absence.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-19
DYING WOMAN HEARS THAT
PEOPLE ARE HELPING HER
Just a Few Dollars Separate Grave and Australia
Where Tubercular Patient Can Recover
Health and Keep Her Babies.

case. 0ua contribution came from VIII
liam II Grant. JT VINO has been III at
the Virginia Hospital Tor long time,
and the poor woman wiz pray for NJ.
Grants speedy recovery - she hap
pens 20 hear Of II
just as the whole town hoped tha;
sarah johnson would win the A. prize.
50 have those who have already con-
'ribu;ed hope that the balance needed
viii ~ quickly raised There !s
st.a-rc- sailing for Australia IN 2 few
DAYS The wp-laH's condition vas not
- fav0rabl. yesterday. b-csgse Of the
damp wea:hsr ard while she has
% mostly prayed that she might and
SON" means q reaching her .stiv.
lard. her grief vii he ali the greater
= ~. campaign falls after she has
found out what vas being done Tn
loss -. can b. sent away shortly u
nay - inpps s.bis fDT her 90 20. and
i~an somebody must take charge OF
a"- hab'ss II" phy-'c'ans have an
sogue"d jaat she case IS worthy IN
every way Tss Who'll" th!nz would be
most urr0-'gaAt. % the Efforts % the
physicians ard the nurses should fail
. but lt vii 40; fail u the pathetic ag-
peal ytrlE"s IN hart % the generous
p.opI~ 90 R3~.-1" - may be pos-
slble O. c!5so the 'gr5 to-day, n which
went the glad news siU be conveyed
- THE syIrz woman IN the morning.
To. fDIIpWlaz Contributions yer.
received ysstssdsy.
F. Previously a,kucslsdEea ......sIsy -
leash .................... gba
=. e = ....:................ BE
4 A.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-19
CharS$rS lssued

". .. REYNOLDS e Company Irrc,. y,cn-
mond. Va Capital $500 to c.~e " d.
Reynolds. president. 7. 2. Pollard secre-
;ary and sressurer: y. G. waIlac~-arr Of
Richmond. OBJECT: Broleraee business.
Ss''ona! Auto TOP Company Unc, Rich
rsoni. Capital. ss.nr to sIs.Nes. George w.
=. Crawford. president: ". V Merchant,
;reasurer: r. r. d. Crawford vfce.pr.st-
dent-siI OF Richmond
The Clerks Protective Association .. VIZ
Sfnia Inc.p. Richmond. 6. r Jons. pres,-
Dent: W. c. Crenshaw. vicc-prosident: Hsr-
eey Baker. secretary: Joseph A. Peters.
sYearurer-aii OF Richmond No escf;sI
stock. object: Frs;ernsi eenefciary ss.o-
citation.
Dtsmon1 Lsouof Corporation. Portsmouth.
Va. Capital. G.d1p to ss.@Jo r. H. siv!is
president: r. ". Williams. vice president:
. -. Lynch. secretary and tresssr~r--ali Of
Portsmouth,. Va. Object: Liquor business
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-19

0De OOyoor toV C00poegD.
The Times Dispstch has received u
from r. D wa.fhsIl for the Wilson.
Marshall campaign fund
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-19

women Arrested for Aasauit.
ate Braxton and Hester patterson.
both colored. Were arresteo
rs,t charging them with felonious,s
assauitIng Grace Jefferson. also COL
ored
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-09-19
Marriage License.

4 marriage license was issued yes:erda!
IE the clerks o~!ce OF the Hust!Egs Cour
20 Andrew J. Tucker and Susie T. Lindsey
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-03-14
GLENDORADO.

John Crook visited from Thursday
till Monday with his sister,. Mrs.
Huldah Hubbard.
A jolly bunch from here attended
the basket social and dance at Dream
land on Friday evening.
Pussy Hubbard is laid up with
rheumatism and overwork-preparing
for her mothers surprise party is the
cause.
Mrs. A. M. Halvorsop lost a COW
last Friday night. She has had her
share of bad luck, as this makes eight
head she has lost
Geo. Hubbard arrived home on
Saturday evening from Arago, where
he has been employed in the woods
since early last fall.
e Dan Da]ine departed for Mime
apolis on Tuesday morning. There
he met his brother, Oscar, who &C.
companied him to British Columbia,
where they intend to go railroading.
Kenneth Bollen of Foley was
pleasantly entertained on Sunday at
the Ed Indrehus home. While here he
attended the surprise party on Mrs.
Hubbard in the afternoon, and de-
Shared he had fine time. Kenneth is
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-03-14
Sale Now Going On
Tuesday night was we'll attended and
all had lively time.

Tuesday night was we'll attended and
all had lively time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glade are settled
down in their new home. Mrs. Glade
came on Thursday evening.
Mr.. Bankson of Moline, ILL.,, ar
rived last Thursday and is now To-
Gated in the Hafavor house.
Archie Lambert and family left on
Friday for Minneapolis, where they
will make their future home.
VIM. Franklin and son, James, went
to Wyanett on Friday night to play
for the dance at Mr.. Hyndman's.
Mr.. and Mrs. h. Fiero of Wyanett
we're visiting their daughter, Mrs. E.
M. Fiero, on Thursday and Friday.
The surprise party at E. M. Fiero 8
on Thursday night was one of the
social events of the season and was
enjoyed by all. Mr.. and Mrs. Fiero
we're presented with fine rocker.
Mrs. Gunder Gunderson left on
Saturday evening for Fosston, where
they will make their future home.
+ Mr.. Gunderson will leave with car
of personal effects on Monday.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-03-14

3 pleasant young gentleman to meet
and is always welcome il Glendo dorado.
especially at the Hubbard home.
Don't forget to attend the big dance
and basket social on Saturday even.
ing, March %, at Mrs. Huldah Hub.
bard IS for the benefit of the baseball
team. Everybody come and help the
good thing along. Girls should
bring baskets and boys money.
Mrs. Huldah Hubbard was pleasant.
~ surprised by q large number Of
friends on Sunday afternoon, March
10, it being. her forty-second birth.
day anniversary. They presented her
with beautiful set of silver knives
and forks and pretty combination
sugar shell and butter knife. Thirty.
five of her friends spent the afternoon
with her and a bounteous lunch was
served at 5 O'Clock, when the visitors
departed for their homes wishing her
many happy returns of the day. In
the evening 20 young folks were enter
tanned with music and card playing
until midnight, when refreshments
were served.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-03-14
SILVER LAKE.

Mr.. Hoffman is able to be out
again.
Lille and Myrtle Pierson visited at
Chas. Berry's on Sunday.
o. Anderson has had bad cold,
but is able to be out again.
James Edmunds and VIM. Steadman
hauled several loads of hay last week.
Mr.. HogIund and family moved
into this neighborhood last week. We
welcome them.
Chas. Whitney was on the sick list
the first of the week, but is much
better at this writing.
Royal Berry and wife and two oil
their children, and Mr.. and Mrs. I.
Mudgett visited with Mrs. Elizabeth
Berry on Sunday.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-03-14
TIRES CORNERS.

Vim. Stark sold his place last week
and Nelson King sold his.
Late Slaback has been hauling hay
from the Steadman place this week.
O. Buckingham went to Anoka the
first of last week to visit his sister.
VIM. Fredrickson and family have
rented the Lem Turner place for next
year.
Miss Laura King visited her
brother, Nelson King, and his wife
over Sunday.
George Tomlinson and family
visited at the Hamilton home on
Wednesday evening.
e. Mrs. Slaback has returned from
Pine City, where she was visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Brooks.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-03-14

beyond at the residence of his son, E.
Il. Foley, on Sunday afternoon. His
children, sisters and brother we're at
his bedside when the final summons
came. Mr.. Foley has been a great
sufferer for some time with various
troubles and has been confined to the
house most of the winter, but did not
take to his bed until the last two
weeks. Since that time trained
nurse has been in attendance and
everything has been done that could
be to make him comforta BILE. He was
II years of age and has always been
a very active man until his last sick
mes. He leaves a large family and a
host of friends. He will be sadly
missed in his home and in the town
where be has so long lived, as he al
ways had a smile and a pleasant word
for old and young. We should not
mourn but think of him as enjoying
his well-earned rest,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-03-14
BALDWIN,,

Olga Griep is visiting relatives ir
Crown.
Lillian and Myrtle Pierson spent
Sunday at the Chas. Berry home.
VIM. Stacy is the proud owner of q
new driving team. Now, girls, smile
on Bill.
Mrs. o. A. Dorff and son, Clarence
visited at the Trunk homo on Sunday
afternoon.
John Lane of Princeton spent Sun.
day with his brother-in-law, T. F.
McCracken,. and family.
George Stone visited at the Grief
home Saturday evening. Say,
George, what is the attraction?
Arthur and John Whipple OF ELI
River spent from Friday until Mon
day at the G.. A. Johnson home.
No wonder Geo. Way, an ole
Baldwinite, is wearing a broad smile
these days, for he is the proud daddy
of a bouncing 14-pound girl.
Mr.. Bankstrom from Moline, III.
has arrived with his family an6
moved into their new home on the ole
Lafavor place in west Baldwin.
The surprise party at Fred Peter
sons on Saturday was not very vel
attended owing to the poor roads,
But those that were present had a fine
time.
The pupils of the eighth grade il
districts 81 and 10 are very busy
studying for state examinations
which come off next week. We hope
they will get at least a zero for al
their hard labor,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-03-14
WEST SPENCER BROOK,

Fred Moody went to Princeton last
Monday on business.
G. A. Williams and family spent
Sunday at A. J. Reynolds.
Clarence Morton and wife spent
Monday evening at Williams.
Fred Moody and family spent Sun.
day with Mrs. Wheeler in Baldwin.
Teddie Williams bought horse
from Kettelhodt last Saturday. Now,
girls, you can all get ride.
School in district IL has had
several more names added to it's roll
since our new neighbors settled here.
Chas. Shearston was quite sick in
Minneapolis last week, but is we'll
again. City life doesn't seem to
agree with him.
There is to be another dance at the
Brook tomorrow night. All are in.
vited to attend. Good music and
plenty of barn room for horses.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-03-14
CROWN,

Aug. Westphal is baling his hay
and shipping it.
Anton FalK of Princeton was dowr
here on business last Wednesday.
Miss Emma Lemke is here from
Minneapolis visiting her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Giese and family
spent Sunday afternoon at Mr.. ani
Mrs. Rud Lemke's.
VIM. Griep hauled two loads of hay
last week from here which he hac
bought from Geo. Polther.
A large crowd pleasantly surprised
Miss Lena Whittloff on Sunday even
ing, it being her nineteenth birthday
anniversary. A very pleasant even
ing was passed and dainty refresh
ments served.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-03-14
WYANETT.

The sewing society will meet at A.
W. Anderson's next Wednesday.
Arvid Hanson is doing some plumb
ing for b. L. Mathis up town this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Tomlinson and
family, Agnes Hanson and Elsie
Brueckner spent Sunday at L. Berg's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Way are the
happy parents of a 14-pound daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lundgren are also
blessed by the arrival of new girl.
Quite number of the young folks
attended the dance at Dalbo last
Saturday night. They all report a
fine time except Oscar Norling, who
had to make an extra trip.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-03-14
6bo Farm + ireside.
s. Gleanings BY Orr Country
Correspondents. $500.
SPENCER Brook.

SPENCER Brook.
M. A. Thompson has his ice house
most completed.
VIM. Stark has sold his farm and
expects to move soon.
Misses Roxa and Agatha Marshall
spent Sunday at W. Stark's. III
The school house was thoroughly
cleaned and scrubbed on Friday. "
Miss Helen Thompson visited
Leonard Cyrus school on Tuesday.
Mrs. a. Lowell and son, Foster,
went to Princeton on Saturday on
business.
News has been received from CHS
holm that VIM. Nichols is suffering
quite badly from stomach trouble.
Last week Mr.. Haufe fell from q
load of logs onto stump and cut his
head severely, and it was found neces-
sary to take several stitches in his
scalp.
The mail carrier was held up last
Saturday by two hoboes. No serious
damage was done except that one of
the hoboes was hit in the floating ribs
by an iced SNOWFALL.
Grin Thompson expects to move
into this neighborhood.
Charlie Erickson has gone to Min
neapolis and is employed in his
brothers. store.
Mrs. Ray Smith returned home last
Saturday after spending two weeks at
George Smiths in Cambridge.
Mrs. Andrew Peterson has been
seriously sick..with pneumonia, but at
this writing is somewhat improved.
Little Francis Ellingwood has been
sick lately and was threatened with
pneumonia. We hope he will soon re-
cover.
The basket social and dance at the
hall last Saturday evening was we'll
attended. The proceeds of the
baskets amounted to about 1876.
J. L. Turner is hauling his house.
hold goods to Princeton this week
and next Saturday he will have an
auction sale. He and his family will
move to Princeton and reside in
Young's house. Mr.. Turner sold his
farm some time ago.