davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-06-14

, that are sometimes more enchanting
than a ball game
A Trenton writer says this There
ain't no use tallSin them Peaches suit
tinly is our jinx. But when the Mud
Hens are looked over they don't ap-
pear so bad Lately they have been
taking most of the clubs into camp
and the popular reason for the great
climb the erstwhile Chicks have made
Is tho addition of DOC" Kerr.
Llewellyn got a bad start in that
first game, but certainly made good
with his second chance. That speed
makes him look like real pitcher.
There were so many frills 10 that
old ball game that a column space
is necessary to tell OF them. And since
we haven't got the space today will
have TO pass them all with the sent
ence, Those Chicks are some ball
players"
Doc Kerr's oratory sent Mr. keenan,
up on a decision. Whitney sent
Girard in to pitch in the last game,
and bing, Girard sent the ball outside
the field while two men we're on. Doc
called foul, foul, FOUL" Keenan,
heard the call and sure enough stood
on Docs decision, although 80 per
cent. OF the fans will say the ball was
clean homer.
viii Detective Burns please locate
Mr. Baxter?
All teams look alike to the Sena-
tors and they made II fourteen
straight by batting the Maps.
BY winning from Brooklyn the
Pirates climbed into second place and
dropped the Superbas TO the cellar.
Mary O'Toole displayed some of the
class that cost Barney Dreyfuss $22,-
Evening journal., 1912-06-14
ohnsfown Games Come HeSauday aOdds Sport
BASEBALL MAGAZINE.

The July Baseball Magazine con
tains great variety of interesting
baseball material finely illustrated.
The feature of the issue is a stirring
article on President Taft, the fan, by
Charles w. Murphy OF the Chicago
Cubs. There is also study of Fox
Griffith. the one time manager of the
American League; Life Story of Jake
Daubert; a poem by George Moriarity.
gifted song writer of the Tigers on the
recent Ty Cobb trouble. and a variety
Of other timely and fascinating arti-
cles on the national game.
Evening journal., 1912-06-14
GOT AN AUTO FOR
THIRTEEN CENTS

Special to THE EVENING JOUINAL.
SMYRNA. Del, June 14.-In a con
test for $500 automobile Willoughby
Josephs won the car and strange TO
say 13 was the lucky number that won.
The car, it is understood, cost Josephs
just 13 cents After winning the ma
chine young Josephs sold it to Roy R.
Tucker
Evening journal., 1912-06-14
NN0FfInO NEOccIn Raa Let's Get
40 Together
Let's foss;S.r Sfs " and Comment
Let's Get
Together

The going continus good.
We don't want any more than an
even break with team of the Tren-
ton quality.
The crowd was there with the noise
stun.
Johnstown comes today, tomorrow
and Monday
A double header is on for tomorrow
The games are transferred from the
Johns town.
The Chicks are blowing their
breath on the Johns back.
BY trimming them in this series the
Chicks Will move into third hole.
Home Run" Johnson was not hit.
ting circuit swipes yesterday. but nc
made a speciality OF singles. Three out
of four trys was his record for the
day.
W. NA'NNAo nnh iiiElUtDl AhF-
penter. But out I'm Reading It's said
that there is joy.
Altoona was one of the original Tri.
State towns. too. Also. the Mountain
City is the home Of Mr.. Carpenter.
Allentown and Johnstown are other
rites IN the Tri-State bush that
threaten to drop through the opening.
Well, Atlantic City wants some Of
the Carpenter organization. so why
not satisfy the resorts desire.
Probably the people who live and
seek recreation-and other things-at
Atlantic City could find time enough
between times to 90 out to a ball game
for an hour or so.
But there are many other attrac-
tons at the swift burg down the coast
Kerr was safe on Moriarity's tumble.
Fritz and Mecherly getting across
while the going was good. Salmon
ended the game by bounding out TO
Evening journal., 1912-06-14
r Darlington In third.

T'dV'VU TOT UdITIUkIOH IN TnITu.
Trenton. O.. ..6 2 90 0 0 Ill
Wilmington ..O0 000OO . .
Hits off Llewellyn, 4; Darlington 4:
Salmon. 4; earned runs, Trenton, g.;
Wilmington, two-base hit Mat
thews; home run. Mitchell; struck
out, Salmon. 3; Matthews. 4: double
play, Moriarity TO Whitney; left on
bases, Trenton, 6; Wilmington. T.:
stolen bases, Tiermyer Moriarity 4.
sacrifice hit, Myers; first base on err
rors, Moriarity and Kerr; base on
ball, Llewellyn, l; Salmon >; pitcher
losing game, Llewelyn; time of game.
Evening journal., 1912-06-14
BOXING
Late News and Views


Wolgast has bought a prominent
saloon and cafe in that city. The
cafe will be in charge of the light
weights brother.
Packey Mcfarland announces that
he will sail for Europe the last of
this month to take an extended vaca-
tion. Many American fighters 20 to
European countries, but Mcfarland
will probably be the first one to 90
abroad and not fight.
Packey has been offered a July
date with Ray Temple. If he accepts
the offer the bout will be staged just
outside Of Chicago, and his vacation
put off ten days.
Jack Curley says the big fight out
in Mexico will be started at noon as
he wants the people to know the re-
suit before the afternoon ball games
Ad Wolgast refuses to meet Packey
Mcfarland at 1876 pounds ringside.
Yet he offers to meet George Corpen-
ter at l54 pounds ringside if he is
guaranteed enough money.
Evening journal., 1912-06-14

Dear Dave: There are two men out
in a game of baseball and there is a
runner on first base and one on third
A batter hits. the man on third goes
home. while the other, who attempts
TO reach second is caught. The run
ner at third, however. has scored be-
fore the play at second base is COM
pleted. Does the run count or not?
DISSATISFIED.
II does not count.
Evening journal., 1912-06-14
Batted for Matthews in The seventh
Totals ...31 s Is "2O s
Matthews out, hunted third strike.

Totals ....31 s Is go 8 /
Matthews out, hunted third strike.
Trenton e.. ...0 0 0 O o.
Wilmington e.. .....1 0 3 3 0 Ks
Hits off Tobin, z; Llewellyn, 2;
earned runs, Trenton. 3; Wilmington,
q; two-base hits, Clay Whitney. Nor
iarity. Kavanaugh, ?; Myers, Kerr;
struck out, Tobin, 3; Llewellyn. Z;
Matthews, 3; left on bases. Trenton,
10; Wilmington. 6, stolen bases, Nc
Kenna Fritz, Weeks; sacrifice hits,
Myers; base on balls. Tobin. /:
Lleweliyn, 4; wild pitch, Tobin: pitch
or winning game. Llewellyn; first
base on error. Kavanaugh; time OF
game, t.55; umpire. keenan,: innings
pitched, Tobin, 3 1-3; Llewellyn, l-3
Evening journal., 1912-06-14

1.50; umpire, keenan,; innings pitched
by Llewellyn, Ia; Darlington 2 %:
Salmon, 6.
Second Game.
Evening journal., 1912-06-14
CHINGSPAR

VffI0urrhh IoamH uoT, because II ron.
fsns no fatty acids. u is sanitary, be-
cause IL destroys microbes. dirt, and cleans
fabrics and dishes thoroughly. Sc a. all
Erocere-
Evening journal., 1912-06-14

Secretary Heydler, of the National
League, officially declared that last
Wednesdays game goes to Rube Mar
guards credit. confirming his claim to
thirteen straight victories.
Evening journal., 1912-06-14

Kerr was safe on Moriarity's tumble.
Fritz and Mecherly getting across
while the going was good. Salmon
ended the game by bounding out to
Whitney. The scores:
First Game.
Evening journal., 1912-06-14

Poor old Matty!' yelled a fan af-
ter the peerless one had retired the
crafty Cubs without q run in the
ninth although Leach had opened the
inning with a triple
Evening journal., 1912-06-14

The Phillies won a slugging soiree
from the Reds Hank ODay's men
are still within striking distance Of
second place
Evening journal., 1912-06-14

The Athletics are slowly moving to
the front Today they are only three
'and a half full games behind the Red
Sox in first place.
Evening journal., 1912-06-14

It does not count.
Evening journal., 1912-06-14

Ed Walsh won his own game with a
single in the ninth, besides letting
down the Red Sox with three weak
hits. Eds bingle put the White Sox
within four points of first place.
Evening journal., 1912-06-14

100. He pitched runless ball against
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-24
ALL EAST IN GRIP
Of HEAVY SNOW

NEW YORK. Dec "A heavy snow
storm, driven by high winds, is raging
along the Atlantic coast from Maine to
the Carolinas today. Although it ex-
tended we'll inland, the storm is most
severe along the coast, where it inter-
fered with shipping and delayed traffic
to a great extent in the cities in its
path. Reports of vessels ashore at
Barnegat and Sandy Hook reached here
early in the day.
The center of the storm was off the
Virginia capes north of Hatteras and
was moving northward.
In New York the snow was eight
inches deep. The snowfall throughout
the New England states was not heavy.
but the weather bureau predicted a
heavier fall before night in Maine and
New Hampshire.
Pittsburg and vicinity got seven
inches during the night, while Chi
cago and indianapolis escaped without
flake. Four inches fell in Wheeling
W. Va. The snow that New Workers.
found bianketed upon the city when
they awoke today was soggy and great
ly handicapped surface and elevated
lines
The street cleaning department had
more than 10000 men at work here
hours before daylight and thousands Of
snow shovelers were set to work on the
elevated structure long before day
break.
Commuters from Jersey and other
outlying districts, where ferry boats
were used to reach town. were greatly
delayed, as the ferries had to crawl
along through the heavy smother of
snow.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-24
IS INJURED IN
CENTRAL WRECK

COLUMBUS. GA, Dec. 24.-Fifteen
persons badly injured when the norta-
bound Seminole Limited passenger
train on the Central Of Georgia rail-
road was wrecked near Americas this
morning, arrived in Columbus on re-
lief train at noon.
The wreck took place between Amer
icus and Ellavile at 5:12 o'clock when
four Gays of the fast train, en- route
from Jacksonville to Chicago, left the
rails. Track out of alignment is as
signed as the cause. Three Pullman
sleeping cars and one day coach went
over a 25-foot embankment and piled
in a heap at the bottom.
The train was in charge Of Conductor
Charles Heichert. Engineer A. Randall
was at the throttle,
Another train was made up here anu
sent on to Birmingham and Chicago at
I o'clock this afternoon, carrying the
through passengers.
The wrecked train was crowded with
Christmas homegoers, including several
Atlanta travelling men, who expected to
make connections here with morning
trains for Atlanta.
Those injured are:
w r. Bradley, Buena Vista. three
ribs broken; carried to city hospital
f. L. Thurmond and wife, Americas
bruised.
W. Il, Givens Birmingham shoulder
hurt.
r. J. Hannion, Jacksonville, shoulder
and knee hurt.
Miss Ethel Glenn. Columbus, Ca, leg
hurt
J NJ. kestle, Kankakee, ILL.,, side hurt,
c. c. Carter. Euerslie, Ga, head
bruised
f. II Miller Pleasant Hill, Mo, both
legs and hip hurt
j. NJ Harris, Tampa, Fla, hip and
head bruised.
r. Suisher, Columbus, Ohio, bruised.
Frank Bradley, Fort White, fla,
head and neck hurt.
w Gaffney Birmingham Ala, head
and shoulder bruised.
J. d. Pou. Columbus. Ca. leg and
shoulder bruised
s. II. Jones, Albany. Ga head
bruised.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-24
PLOT TO ROB TRAIN
SCENTED IN HOLDUP
OF MESSENGER BOY

COLUMBUS. OHIO, Dec 24.-F'red
Elias a messenger boy for the Pennsyl-
yania railroad, was the victim of "a
most unusual holdup today when two
men stopped him at tine point of re-
Volver as he was taking train messages
from the railroad offices in the First
National Bank building to the Union
station. took the messages from his
pockets, and then returned them and
Jet the boy 60.
When Elias reached the Union sta
tion, he found me had one more mes
sage than he had when he started 1t
was addressed TO the conductor Of train
No. A. eastbound. leaving Columbus at
1926 q. u, and directed that 1t should
stop at Cyndall. a small flag station 80
miles east of Newark
The railroad authorities and police
believe that a holdup at Cyndau was
contemplated. Warned by the discov-
cry the train shot through Cyndall at
60 miles an hour The authorities have
good descriptions Of the men, and are
attempting to locate them
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-24
GEM BROKERS'
WIDOW SURE HE HAD
NO FEMALE FRIENDS

CHICAGO Dec. 24.-search for a
negro diamond broker and redoubled
search for the blond woman known as
"Gertie" were today's developments in
the mystery of the murder of Joseph H.
Logue, jeweler, at noon last Friday. in
his office in the McVicker theater build
ing, in Madison street
Mrs. Logue, the widow, meanwhile
came out in an indignant interview de-
2laring that her husband had no affairs
with women, blond or otherwise" to
lead to a murder for revenge or jeal-
ousy.
The most important of the new clews
were those pointing TO a negro diamond
broker" who made his appearance in
the McVicker building the morning
Logue was killed. Before going into
the building, according to al" Kear-
ney, negro employee of the building.
he tried to sell an unset diamond ir the
saloon adjoining the theater.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-24
500 POOR K|DD|ES
VISITED BY SAN IA
Christmas Editor Also Remem-
bers Needy Mothers in Dis
tribution of Georgian Fund.
Continued From Page Ore.

most throngs of strangers in these days
before Christmas. Hardship and suffer-
ing and poverty do not lead to bon
homerie; rather they breed distrust and
Indifference and silence.
Each of these mothers was watchful
for her own. each determined to gain
for her children that which they had
been promised. Some Of them wore
clothes so old, so thin, that the wearers
were blue from cold. But as they re-
ceived the packages of warm under
wear for the little ones there was never
a word of envy, never hint that some
thing might have been done for them
selves. Was there ever a mother who
would not go cold to clothe her babies,
who would not starve that her children
might be fed?
Did the Best He Could.
The Christmas Editor, looking on the
line of waiting mothers, wished he
could have given comfort to these
grown up sufferers too, though the
fund had been started for children only.
But he knew the bits of green paper
given each mother would 70 a little way
AONdIu IldhlHS Iher COInlOfIdDle, anu
this was the best he could do.
When the list, made up in advance by
the Christmas Editor and Miss Thomp-
son, of the Associated Charities, had
been cared for and every package de-
| livered, 1t was found that enough toys
remain to give a liberal sunDly to sew
eral orphanages which Santa Claus
might otherwise leave off his calling
list.
Appeals Come Too Late.
The Georgian had many appeals late
yesterday and today to supply clothing
and toys to poor families in various
parts of the city, some coming from
the poor themselves, some from kindly
neighbors.
But these applications came so late
that nothing could be done. Every gift
had been distributed, every cent had
been expended. There was no time left
to buy and deliver additional package
If the requests had only come earlier
but the same folk who put off their
Christmas shopping Put off their we'll
meaning intent to tell The Georgian
about that poor family around the cor
ner until it was too late. Now it is up
to the procrastinators to help that po9r
| family themselves.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-24
E. p. LAMB NAMED
A., B. & A. RECEIVER,
VICE SHOEMAKER

United States Judge Don A. Pardee to-
day appointed +. I. Lamb one of the re-
ceivers for the Atlanta, Birmingham and
Atlantic railroad, to succeed S. L. Shoon-
maker whose recent resignation. due to
IL health, becomes effective on January /.
The appointment was made on petition
of the Old Colony Trust Company of Bos-
ton. trustee OF the bondholders through
Currier, Rollins. Young & Pillsbury, Of
Boston. and Slaton q Phillips. of Atlanta.
II. NJ. Atkinson, OF ATLANTA, appointed
by the court some time ago, remains as
a receiver with Mr. Lamb.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-24
FOUND DEAD IN WRECKAGE
OF CARLOAD OF WHISKY

MACON, GA, Dec. 24.--In removing the
wreckage of a recent derailment on the
Central of Georgia railway at Smarrs near
here, the body of a dead negro was
found in one of the cars This car con-
tanned so barrels of whiskey, nearly all of
which had been broken open by the col
lision. The negro had evidently crawled
into the car at the original point of ship
ment and had been sealed in with the
liquor. The coroner's jury was unable to
determine whether the negro died from
injuries received in the wreck or from
excessive drinking.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-24
FIRST WOMAN MAYOR
ELECTED IN OREGON

WARRENTON, ORE. Dec "a
With equal suffrage only a month old
in Oregon, Miss Clara Munson, daugh-
ter Of survivor of the Whitman mas
sacre, was elected mayor of this city
over J. w. DIETRICH by sixteen votes.
She is the first woman mayor elected
in this state. She carried her ticket
also.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-24
CHARGED WITH GAMING.
CALLS CHIEF "GRAFTER"

MACON. GA, Dec. 24.-When Chief
Of Police Chapman ordered j. G. Craw-
ford, proprietor of a cigar store. today
10 discontinue the operation Of high
dice games Crawford declared that the
chief was grating on the saloons of
Macon, and said he could prove It,
Why don't you raid some of these
saloons that are paying you monthly
rake ?' he asked
The chief made case against him
Tor gaming. and ignored the other
charge
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-24
REDUCE OFFICERS WHEN
PRISONER GETS AWAY

DAVENPORT, IOWA, Dee. 24.-For
allowing a much wanted criminal to
escape after he had been placed under
arrest and surrounded by four officers.
three detectives were reduced to the
rank of patrolmen and suspended for
fifteen days. Twelve shots were fired
lat the escaping prisoner, none taking
effect, although two of the detectives
were expert shots and members Of local
gun Clubs.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-24
TWO YEARS IN PRISON
FOR BRlBED OHIO SOLON

COLUMBUS. OHIO. Dec. 24.-Sena-
tor George X. Cetone, who was convict
cd of accepting a bride Of 5000 to inau-
ence his vote in the senate. was today
sentenced by Judge Evans to serve
three years in the state penitentiary.
His attorneys We're given twenty days
to file an appeal to the circuit court for
new triaL Senator Cetone took his
sentence calmly and displayed no emo
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-24
SUSPECTED SLAYER OF
DEPUTY SHOT TO DEATH

FORREST CITY, ARK, Dec. pa
sheriff and posse in pursuit of Cecil
Mallory, suspected of having shot and
killed Deputy Sheriff B. S. Moore, came
upon their quarry as Mallory was walk
ing into Widener, a small station on
the Rock Island railroad. Two Of the
posse literally riddled the suspected
mans body with buckshot, death re-
sulting instantly.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-24
ALT C. FORD RETURNS
TO SPEND HOLIDAYS

Alt { Ford, formerly with the ad-
vertising department of The Georgian
and now with The Chicago Evening
American, is in Atlanta to spend the
holidays.
Mr.. Ford is now with the automobile
advertising department of The Ameri-
can and declares automobile industry
in the Middle West is in extremely
prosperous condition.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-24
PRESIDENT OF THE Tub
TRUST" Is TO WED AGAIN

PITTSBURG, Pa, Dec. 24.-Divorced
month ago, Z. L. Dawes, millionaire head
Of the so-called bath tub trust announces
that he will marry Mrs Mary Movers
Toerge, formerly his confidentiay secre-
tary is March. His friends say the mar
riage is most likely to take place within
a few weeks. Mr. Dawes is 81 years old
but appears to be mucn younger. He has
been married twice.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-24
ARMY ORDERS

WASHINGTON, Dec. 24-Army or
ders:
First Lieutenant Peter j. Hennessy,
Fifteenth cavalry, detailed as professor
OF military science and tactics at Ore
gon Agricultural college, CORVALLIS.
Greg.
First Lieutenant Calvert L. Daven-
port. Nineteenth infantry, TO his home
preparatory TO retirement.
FIRST Lieutenant Henry H. Malvern.
Jr., coast artillery corps, to West Point,
y Y.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-24
ST 900 RAISED FOR HOME
FOR HOMELESS CANNES

NEW YORK, Dec. 24-Nearly $1,000
was raised at a benefit performance IN
the Hotel Plaza, which was largely at
tended by society folks, for the Bide-
A-Wee Home for Homeless Dogs.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-24
WOMAN TEARS $4,000
TRUST DEED TO PIECES

CHICAGO. Dec. 24.-Mrs Emma S
Haskell walked into the office OF the
county recorder here, asked to see $50
600 trust deed 70 which she and three
relatives were parties. tore 1t in three
pieces and ran from the building, She
may be arrested.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-24
STEWARD IS NAMED TO
FEED TOWER PRISONERS

W. d. Roberts formerly deputy sher-
it, has been named by the county COM
mission as steward at the Tower at a
salary of $125 a month Roberts viii
assume his new duties under the di-
rection of the commissioners on Janu-
AIRY
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-24
FINE CHRISTMAS PROGRAM.

The Church Of the Incarnation is to
celebrate Christmas with an extensive
musical program at the. church We'd
nesday morning. The full choir Of "a
members led by r 3. Davies will take
part In the program. which consists of
hfteeq numbers. The general public is
invited To attend.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-24
CANDLE ON CHRISTMAS
TREE FIRES A SCHOOL

SPRINGFIELD, MO, Dec 24.-Flames
starting from a candle on a Christmas tree
in Room Of the Bowerman ward school
OF this city destroyed the building
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-24
TWO TRAINS HIT HIM
AND CUT OFF HEEL

MOLINE, ILL, Dec. 24-Struck by
two trains, one throwing him agains,
the other. Arson GREGORY is minus only
heel as the result
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-24
LIST OF CONTRIBUTIONS
TO CHRISTMAS FUND

Following is the complete list of the
contributions to The Georgian's Christ
mas fund for the poor:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-24

Montag Bros, large box of beautfuI
toys.
D. N. Mccullough box Indian River Or
anges.
Bell Bros, barrel Of apples.
Sroyles' Store, box Of oranges.
Lowry Fruit and Produce COMPANY. Is
pounds nuts.
Crew L. Wood. overcoat.
Ida Bee, Resale Bee and Edward H,
0ee' JT'' toys and clothes.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1912-12-06
Eagle Lake

Mrs. Ray Chapman was Mankato
visitor Wednesday.
Mrs. Cary is visiting at the home
of her son, Dell Cary. > ..-... Pa.
Roy Compton was in Mankato be-
tween trains Wednesday.
Ernest Chapman spent Thanksgiv-
ing vacation with relatives here.
William Ewing and son Lester took
Thanksgiving dinner at the home of
A. r. Cook.
Frank Johnston, ST., of Washing
ton is here making his relatives an
extended visit.
Thanksgiving services were held
in the Advent church The Metho'
dist church is being re-papered.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Fielding and
little daughters of Trego, Wis, spent
Thanksgiving at the M. G. Pressnall
home.
Mrs j. F. Englerth visited at the
home of her uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. C. J. Wells of Madison Lake
last week.
The friends of George Garrison will
be grieved to learn that he is sink
ing fast and no hopes are held out
for his recovery.
Mrs. William B. Cornwall of Trego
Wis, formerly Miss Captoha Press
nall of this place, spent Thanksgiv'
ing with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
NJ. G.. Pressnall.