davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-07
mystery GIRL" HELD
Hciievcd to BE Advance Agent OF Nfatri-
m0uial Trust.

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch
Washington. December 6.-Ohicials
mere believe that they have In custody
q woman advance agent OF matri-
monial trust. who has mulctcd men all
over the country OF thousands of dol
lars.
The woman in custody is Miss Louise
forris. the mystery girl" arrest cd
Thursday night and since detained for
investigation.
In her possession were found seven
teen rings fifteen of them suitable for
engagement rings, and two plain gold
wedding rings. In addition She had
$72j in cash
The police theory is that Miss Ferris
made ii Il business 10 become engaged
to men Of wealth. decamping with the
rings with which they pledged their
troth.
~ dispatch received late to-day from
PRINCETON, Ind. was said to have con
tanned a description tallying with that
OF the Ferris girl wanted in. Indiana.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-07
CLYDE LINER BEACHED
Steamer Seminole Not believed TO Rs
in Serious Condition.

Santo Domingo. December 6-The
clyde Line steamship Seminole which
mas Dccn beached ut Puerto Plata is
not believed to he in serious condi-
tioh. according 10 the latest advices
received here.
The Seminole which sailed from New
York last Saturday for ports in the
West Indies, struck some obstruction
while entering the harbor of Puerto
l'iata ANA began To take water rapidly
she was run ashore to prevent her
sinking
Part OF her cargo was landed in a
slightly damaged condition. Efforts
steamship.
Considerable water has been pumped
Out OF the vessel. and the cargo in
aged
\ German steamer. on entering
l'uerto Plata harbar this morning, hit
the same obstruction, the nature OF
which has not been ssccrtaincd This
steamer escaped injury
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-07
SAVED FROM "RAGGIMG"
Lio!d-GeOrGe Escape. by Authorities
CaiIins in Prince nr MmIcS.

Especial Cnblc 10 The Times Dispatch
London. December G.-Thc story of
how LLOYD George was saved from n
Tagging by The Prince OF Wales on
the OCCASION Of the Chancellor of the
.ENchequers recent visit 10 oxford was
learned to-day
IL seems that the undere raduutes
had prepared 4 warm reception for
their distinguished visitor. in which
:everal bags Of hour were to have
PLAYED a prominent part This CON
Ing to The ears OF the university
"dons.' the. Prince of Wales was laur-
ricdly invited 10 dnc with the col
lc.e authorities. who were, entertain
ing the chancellor. The princes ac-
q. ".ptancc of this invitation saved the
situation, ~ OXford etiquette forbids
the raGsing" OF 4 guest OF royalty.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-07
NO CHANGE IN FEELING
japan VIII Not MIX In Difference Be-
tween WILSON md Hmcrtn.

Especial Cable to Tie Times Dispatch. I
Paris. December Count Muira
secretary of the Japanese embassy
hcNe. who was recently transferred to
Washington, sailed on La France of the
French line TO-DAY. Before his de-
parture he said:
The feeling in my country toward
the United States has not changed
You may be sure Japan has no idea.
of mixing in amy way in the differ
enceS between President Wilson and
President Huerta."
a large Numbor OF Japanese women,
attircd in rcSDlcndent furs and ultra
stylish hats. saw Count MUira's party
on ON the same ship were Count Du-
bertheir. French attache at Washing
ton: Baron de Ia Grange. Mrs. SAN
Ioru McNccNcr, Mr.. and Mrs Harry
!-amontague, who have spent some
time stag hunting with members of
the French ariStocracy: Countess Spot
tiswood Mackin, who Will spend the
winter IN Washington. and Mrs. Whit :
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-07
Fifty-thrce known Dead.

Bryan Texas. December 6.-Eifty-
tnree persons tonight arc known to
be dcad, and scores OF others are re-
ported TO have lost their lives in the
noods OF Central and South Central
IeNas Three thousand persons have
been driven To the upper floors Of their
homes, or been compelled 10 seek re-
iugc in trees. where they remained for
hours before being rescued
Estimates of tho damage generally
centre around S4.00o.000.
one OF the deepest overilows was in
the Brazos bottoms OF this section,
where boatmen Tonight reported no
houses visible
The Hoods to o-nght were beginning
TO pass out into the gulf through the
last hundred miles or their courses
In the remaining territory there arc
few important towns. but additional
Continued On Second Page)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-07
RETIREMENT MAY BE FORCED
Physician. However. Says Geraldine
Farrar Will Soon BE Well.

TSpccInl 70 Thr TimcS- Dispatch.
New York. Deccmber 6.--Dcspite the
insistent denialS OF the Metropolitan
Opera managers and her Physicians
the rnmor persists that Geraldine Far
rarS retirement from grand opera may
be forced by reason of her ill-hcalth
ID. II. liolbroolS Curtis. under whose
personal care Miss Iarrar has been. il
amongst those who declare that the
American sopranos voice is not per
manently Impaired.
she overtaXed her strength" said
Dr.. curtis she sang TOO soon after
her recovery from IL grippe. She is
ncrvGusly depletcd--a condition not un-
hcr constitution rebcllctT. Her voice is
not impaired in The slightest degree.
She viii soon be hcrSclf again
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-07
COLLEGE YELLS NOT NEW
Organized Cheering Used In Days Of
Rome md nSZantiunf

LSpeCiaI 20 The Times DISPATCH. /
Cambridge Mass, December G.--The
''rah rah" of tho college youth is not
an institution original with the Amer
lean college rooter. but was a means
OF giving vent to ones enthusiasm
vocallY III the days OF ancient Rome md
medieval ByHanitun. Professor Ernst
Won DobschutZ. occupying the German
exchange chair at Harvard. says: The
Harvard cheer is similar TO the cries
which resoundod through Rome and
Ey1autium In the olden days. In Romo
II. fH' y. ID. there are records that or
Sanized cheering was n feature In
synodS The Byaantines. too with
cheer leaders. welcomed their ma les
ties with round after round OF cheerful
gQiniat ions
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-07

SpecIHI 20 ] he TlmeS- DIS patton.
Baltimore. December C.-Wheu the
telegram Sitting that he would be dean
OF the Sacred College. due to the death
oi cardinal OreSl;a. was show TO Car
dinal Gibbons. he said:
II is truc that am tho oldest car
dlnai in point OF years, but not i'm point
OF service ~ cardinal The Oldest
cardinal IS the Venerable Patriarch OF
Lisbon, Cardinal Netto and come
Cardinal Oreelia is the last cardinal
10 pass away who was created bv II is
Holiness Pope Plus IN. | know Cardi-
to learn OF his death
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-07
SURVEY Is ASKED FOR
Would Deepen Channel between Nor
fOliS NnNy larh mud Virginia lnprs.

Washington. December G.-An cX-
animation and survey OF the Norfolk
and Portsmouth,, Va. harbor and OF
the entrances to them from the Vir-
Sinia Capcs was asked for in a bill
introduced to-day by senator Swanson.
The purpose OF the survey is to bring
about Il deepening OF the channel Ia
forty feet from the Norfolk Navy Yard
to the Virginia Clpcs.
Representative Holland. OF Virginia.
introduced a similar bill in the House.
The purchase of additional land and
enlargement of the post office build
ing at Norfolk at total cost OF SS25.
GOO would be provided for in bills in
troduccd In the senate to-day by SEN
ator swanson and in the House by
Representative Holland
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-07
MONTAGUE ILL AT CAPITAL
Virginia Hrpresrntntlve Suffering With
Attack of Grim

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch
Washington. l.. C., December C.
Representative y J. Montague Of
Richmond. is confined To his apart
menrs in the f:bbitt House. this city,
with an attack OF grip
SINCE The present session OF Congress -;
opened Monday. Mr. Montague has been
qull? active in the work OF the House
nitll q DAY or two ago. when he was
missed from his accustomed place.
Inquiry revealed the fact that he was
suifcrinG from grip and would prob
ablN not be able 10 return to his duties
10Y TWO or three days. II is not
thought that the attack is at all Sc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-07
JENNINGS TO MAKE RACE
reformed Train ROhbcr Has Gubcruu-
fOrinl 4 Ambitions.
.lsHRecial 70. The TImos Dispntchl

TNVtClAI 10 The TImCS- IDisputCh
Oklahoma city. Okla. December 6-
Al Jennings, reformed bandit and train
robhcr, who is now a respected attor-
ney q; law, will he u candidate for tho,
Democratic nomination for Governor OF
Oklaltoma next year, though his friends
say hc docs not expect To win. His
object IL To Keep certain parties who
helped to defeat him for prosecuting
attorney from getting the plum. \
spectacular speaking tour. accompa ME
10y moving picture operators, s being
planned by JcnninEss supporters. and
at the same time the tilm operators Will
make reels showing the cX-bandit'S s
history.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-07
PLANS TO ENTER POLITICS
But William }. bryan. .Ir.. Will Never
Run for Uf!icc.

- ISPtclaI % The Tlmcs- DIspatcil.
Tucson. AriZ., Decembcr 6-NVilIiam
Jennings Bryan. Jr., son Of the Sccre-
tary OF State, who has Just been ad-
united to the bar announced to-day
mat nc viii enter politics. but declares
mat he VIII never run for office. He
is scheduled 10 bc Democratic com
mittceman and delegate TO take an ac-
'lNc part in the election OF n Governor
neNt year. Several OF his wife's rela-
tivcs. the Harry berger family. of Mil
Waukce, are moving into Arizona TO
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-07
PRIEST is REWARDED
Clerical Witness In HeiIiss Trial Made
bishop of K0wnO.

Especial Cable to The Times DiSpatch.l
st. Pctersburg December 6.--Fathcr
Pranaitis. the Roman Catholic priest
who was the only expert clerical wit :
crnlnent at tho Bciliss trial. has been
appointed bishop Of Kowno. the rich
est see In Lithuania in reward for
mcnt secured Europe for clerical
witness who was willing to testify
that tho Jewish ritual demanded Chris,
tan blood for Il sacrifice. His testi-
mony excited worldwide Indignation.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-07
NO TRACES OF LOPEZ
Probability Is Thht Mexican Desperate
Has EhcnDCd.

Bingham, Utah Dccemhcr Search
OF more than half the Utah Apex mine
for Ralph Lopez. Mexican desperate.
WAS completed tonight without result.
The probability is that the slayer OF
six men has escaped
The poisonous gases forced into the
mine for the purpose Of asphyXiating
Lopez were cleared from all the pas
saSewayS and Tonight the search waS
continued in parts not yet explored.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-07

Luigi OrcSlia di Santo SteTonn was
mead OF lhe cardinal bishops or dean Of
me sacred College, lie was born at
July =, 1928. He was created and pro-
claimed cardinal by Pope Plus IN
Dcceinhcr -. 1874. He was Bishop of
Osti:t and Nallctti. archchancclIor OF
N" Roman University. and project OF
me congregation OF ceremonies
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-07
DRYDOCKS INADEQUATE
rendered 50 by Increasing Size of
BnitlesIipS.
TSpccial 10 Tho Tinlcs- Dispntch.

SprCINI 10 Thp J'InleS- DISpNtCh
Washington. December G--Naval dry
docks III five American cities have been
rendered inadequate by tho increasing
size of battlcships constructed during
the past Fifteen years. according 10 the
report to-day of Rear Admiral ". Y.
Stanford chief OF the Bureau of Yards
and Docks Yards whose usefulness
have been impaired arc situated at BoS-
ton. Mass; Portsmouth. ~ r.; Marc
Island, California; Charleston, S. c. and
Philadelphia.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-07
ENDS BITTER CONTEST
Mrs. Abigail Bisltop Granted FiuHl De.
cree of Divorce.
fSpccial to The Times Dispatch.

TSncCIHI 10 Tnc TlmcS- DlSDatch.J
New York. December 6.--Mrs Abl :
gail III. Bishop. wife or James Cum
bingham bishop. the millionaire bank
er. was granted u iinal decree OF di =
Vorcc to-day In the Supreme Court
between her husband aud herself,
growing out OF his association with
Mrs. j. Temple Gwathmey.
Mrs bishop demands that her hus-
band file Il bond guaranteeing pay
mcnt Of her $4,000 annual allowance.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-07
GREAT CHRISTMAS EDITION

l will next Sunday Dcccmlc
in % Chin
a 90
showing which
hcc
the South Place
Monroe
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-07
CARDINAL LUIGI OREGLIA DIES
Dean Oi sacred tOlir-c Victim q,
pncImOnin at Arc of 81

INVIUt, UHtcinDCI b.--turUlndI I.Ui..I
oreSlia, dean OF the Sacrcd College
Tied mere Yesterday of pneumonia lie
was eighty five years old. and was the
Plus ~.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-07
(Contintcd on Second Pagc.)

T.. Il o. TERMINAL. NOREOLK
Passengers using G.. & .. Fast Trains TO
Norfolk cS0 landed in Hotel Dist rict Three
Fast Trains with Puroi~ Cars
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-07

FOUR NIGHTS TO CALIFORNIA
Via wash.nBton Sunset Route. Sunget LAM
tied daily; extra fare. New train. Nov
40 hours quicker tourist car seEyicks 81;
East Main Street.-Ady. ,,A4s.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-07

Continued On Second Page.)
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-06-13

Beautiful Women,
It has been observed that beautiful
women always have good digestion. II
your digestion is faulty Chamberains
Tablets will correct it. They are easy
10 take and most agreeable in effect
For sale by all dealers. Adv. d&w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-06-13
Margaret Talks About
Toggery for the Tads

Hats OF childhood should never turn
up, but droop and snngly frame each
glowing little face. Many pretty flop
By leghorns wreathed in field flow
ers or banded with velvet ribbon
streaming III long ends and loops ar
tistlealis crown curly locks Quaint
er, however, are lhe little poke and IN
verted bowl models that ape the
grownups tiny hats.
Bulgarian blouses have even shoul-
dered their way into the wardrobe Of
young hopeful. Buddy buttoned into q
Bulgar blouse Of blue is beautiful to
behold. The blouse is laid In box
pleats and slightly gathered into
wide white linen belt An abbreyiat-
ed sailor collar OF white finishes the
neck and short beach trousers Of blue
with an endging of white turns a lad.
die into a Lilliputian Beau Brummel
The straight little beach pants have
ousted the full boomers from their
seat and with Russian Alouse suits,
sailor suits and Bulgarian blouses
they are painting to be worn.
Much more youthful and becoming
to the son and heir than the turned
up peek crowned hats Of last season
. are the broad brimmed Panamas
I dropping slightly all around, the flat
! crown circled with grosgrain ribbon
/ Of pale blue or white or one Of white
s velvet
d The layette for baby has grown SIM
/ pier OF line and more sparing Of frills
!. and fussiness but the embroidery
e handtueks and hardstitched hens are
q lavish in their dainty frippery. Cosy
" sleeping bags Of white eiderdown
bound in pink or blue satin are among
y the newest of the newest Of haby's
n sartorial acquisitions. No smart in
Ie fant's wardrobe is complete withou
le its embroidered silk crepe kimoni
et from Japan, an infantile edition 0
ID mammals. Adorable replicas Of thes
~ Oriental robes are shown in prope
he size for six-year-old sister; and 70
I'd little brother are cunning cloth bat
robes OF a cut and a cord just lik
es fathers.
nj. Quaint little overalls and aprons {
rk ecru linen printed with borders {
bright hued Dutch kiddies make dea
un ly loved apparel for sand pile al
ng Juvenile gardening wear, The sens
ite Bile rompers Of gingham are ever
lit. where growing more comfortable al
ely attractive of cut, and are adaptable
the playtime needs OF either lad
the lassie. A romp in rompers Is wor
nth two in gala raiment Infants and t
the maternal ancestors should join voic
gay in a Flen Of praise to the romper
,lor ventor. No offspring should be ron
erless.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-06-13
RY MAReAREr MASON.

written for the United Press.)
Little frocks for little folks
Tiny togs for tads'
Make Biz work for fond iaam-ma'
And BIG bills for dads
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-06-13
GAMES TODAY.
Boston ait Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
New York at Pittsburg.
Philadelphia at ST. Louis,

70 Prevent Founding Your Finger
When a tack has to be driven In an
inconvenient corner, force the tack
through the end Of strip Of paper
and hold the paper instead Of attempt
ing to hold the tack, This will save
the finger and thumb from the haro-
mer and the recording angel from
making an entry on tho wrong side Of
your page.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-06-13

Little frOcks A0l itt'tG A9
Tiny togs for tads,
Make Biz work for fond iaam-mas
And Bic bills FOR dads
New York, June l3.-What chance
has an old adage against a new fash
ion? 4Children should be seen and
not heard is reiegated to the past
with the advent OF the new noisy color
schemes. Little While and wee Marie
must now be as clamorously Futurist
and Bulgarian sartorially as mamma
Quite fitting 1t is that the Balkan war
should affect the infantry"
The erstwhile whlteness Of pique
and linen suits and frocks glow with
rainbow tinted embroidery on collars,
cuffs ana belts thereby lending
gaiety to childish attire that is reflect
cd in childish faces. Irresistible In
deed il the maiden tiny when arrayed
in a Kate Greenway frock Of rose
sprigged lawn, the short waist bound
with d rosy silken sash and cunning
poke bonnet Of the rosebud lawn top
ping her Dutch bobbed head.
More to be pitied than censored are
mamma and big sister unhappily hip
ped in the shapeless folds Of the lone
wasted and hip sashed Bulgarian
blouse. Small sister. however, carries
| hers with all the insouciance ant
grace Of tender and slender years. al
most all the best new models for mod
ish little misses have the extrem
long waist effect with sashes or wild
soft leather belts catching them beloy
the hip
A sheer white voile with pleated lon
waist and kilted skirt has broa
Dutch collar and cuffs Of old blue vol
embroidered in white A bright littl
challle froek polka dotted in searl'
has long blouse waist fastene
down the front with clusters OF tin
red buttons. A scarlet sash tops II
i pleated skirt and the flat collar a.
7 cuffs are baby Irish.
Exquisite hand made best dress
are Of thin batiste daintily ornamer
ed with hand embroidery, punch wo
and tiny pin tucks.
j, Looking as if they had inded gro'
= on tile banks Of the Seine, the 10
> WASTED coats Of black silk or whI
j. and navy blue serge hobble their
/. tie wearers' knees in a manner chm
~ Partisan.
: Socks are being carried quite to
- extremity unto the thirteer
and fourteenth year almost to
salt age as 'twere Quite blatently
are they with brilliant bands Of co
round their tops.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-06-13

Helper-"Were going 10 have BIG
crowd here, and it'll be some Job TO
keep EN- moving" Manager-"Thatl
be easy. Take down that rear exit
sign, post up the word Free, and
they'll all bolt for it4-Judge.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-06-13

Patron Ito very slow waiter)--Bring
me a steak, please And you might
Just send me a post card every now
and then while you're away. letting
me know how It is getting on.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-06-13

Metallurgists. steel makers and rail
users Of the world are recognizing
that the original seat Of the defects
which result in broken rails Is the
ingot
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-06-13
+#4#4%4+&4@+++$s
= AMERICAN LEAGUE. =
. =
44+%4@++##+%4 =
e~hnn.An nr rag TEAMS
STANDING oF TAE TEAMs.
RESULTS YESTERDAY.

RESULTS YESIE IEhDAFl
Boston 8, st. Louis q
New York 2, Detroit /.
Washington 5, Chicago 4.
Philadelphia s, Cleveland |,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-06-13
aAGp WANTEn
n#A3E ~ EfE

Caan paid TOR clean cotton rags
express office.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-06-13
$3.50 $3.50 4@+@4 =
4 !
= NATIONAL LEAGUE. =
= =
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.
RESULTS YESTERDAY

Chicago s, Brooklyn |.
New York 6. Pittsburg 5.
Philadelphia Z. st. Lcais 5.
Boston Z, Cincinnati 3.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-06-13
GAMES TODAY. III

Chicago at Washington.
st. Louis at Boston,
Detroit at New York.
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-03-20
HOLDEN

Joe Hammond sold Ben Snodgrass
a supply of hay lately.
Their was no preaching or 5. S. at
the church last Sunday on account
of BAD roads and sickness.
A. A. Whorton ard wife enter
tanned company Saturday evening.
Pete Gobelman worked the past
week at Plum Dale.
Lars Ferree recently lost a fine
young cow.
Ernest Swanson made a business
trip to Huron last Thursday.
Lewis Eaton sold his oats to Geo.
Dennis.
Harry Gobelman sold a horse to .
buyer last week.
Saturday evening occurred the
death of the infant daughter of MI
and Mrs-B. A. Goyke of York twp
II was about a year old. We jon
with their many friends in extend
ing sympathy to the hereayed par
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-03-20
CONDUCTS
O CONTEST

Fargo, N. D.. March ,l5.-The
proposed hog contest, for which the
First National bank of Fargo offers
a large cash prize. has aroused much
popular favor in North Dakota.
Secretary Cooper of the better
farming movement. under the
auspices of which the awards are to
be made. announces that the entries
have closed and that there are 200
contestants from all parts of the
state.
Two years ago the First National
offered 81 900 in cash prizes for corn
and a large sum again last year.
This year the officials decided that,
having started the peoole to raising
corn, it was necessary to have some
thing to eat the cereal, and the pork
contest we're initiated. They close
Nov. 20.
Hugh j. People of New Rockford
has offered a $500 cash prize for the
best acre of alfalfa grown from new
seed in Eddy county in 1913, and the
Better Farming association has also
been asked to make the award for
that prize.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-03-20
NORTH HAND

The blizzard on last Friday Ger.
tainly exerted itself to do business,
but as far as we know no serious
consequences came from it. And
now people are getting around as
usual and everything is serene.
Mrs Jas. McDermid attended the
Women's Foreign Missionary Society
meeting at Mrs Donald McKays,
Arcade, Faux Co. last Wednesday.
H G. Rudd and family, of Spring,
visited at Bert Sebring's, Park. last
Saturday.
Jas. Baloun, of Ida, arrived in
Orient Friday with his bride from
Omaha. Frank Palon met them on
Saturday and took them to Ida
where they will be at home to their
friends soon.
Porter Hall commenced work with
the Nadgwick Bros. Monday.
Max Ortmeier and wife of Spring
are rejoicing in the arrival of a fine
boy. Date of birth 18th inst.
August Matter, ir., and his sister
Anna were in Orient Monday.
George Dill of Harrison, has been
appointed county assessor for Hand
Co.
John hammers and August Shae-
fer drove to Orient last tuesday
from their home in Fairview.
rhe 18th, st. Patrick's day. was
remembered here as 1T ought to
be, quietly and ~reverently.
Ernest Matter, of Spring visited
with Josin Duis, Orient. oyer Sun.
Miss Dora Weiblen, of Spring,
visited in the George Duckeck home
Orient. Saturday and Sunday.
Ferdinand Mater and his sister
Lydia went to church in Spring in a
lumber wagon carrying with them
a scoop shovel. they were surprised
when they found no snow to shovel.
Fred Sebring of Park attended a
party at the home of E. M. Dignan
last Saturday evening. There were
q present and a good time.
Harvey Rudd drove to Orient
Monday.