davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-09
WILL ERECT STEEL CAGE
FOR FEDERAL PRISONERS
Secure Place of Detention to he In
stalled mt Request of United
States Marshal Saunders.

III order that dangerous criminals
can be confined while awaiting ar
raignmcnt in the United States District
Court, or before the United States com
missioner, a steel cage will be pur-
chased and erected i'm the Federal
building. Postmaster Hay 7. Thorn
ton, who is also custodian of the
recommendation of United States Mar
shall John G.. Saunders
The cage is to he made OF steel bars
and VIII be about ten feet square. 1t
will be installed in the marshars rooms
and VIII be used only in case of
necessity, and Will not be utiiixeu for
the confinement of prisoners nj night
time, but only while waiting action by
the courts.
Under an arrangement with the
Board of Supervisors of Henrico Coun-
~, all Federal prisoners i'll the Eastern
District of Virginia are kept in the
lIenrico Jail pending trial. or while
under sentence of the court. More than
Il dozen of these prisoners are now
serving short terms in that institution,
which is recognized az one of the
strongest small prisons in Virginia. 1t
has held some of the most DESPERATE
prisoners ever confined here, and its
escape record is unsmirched
MARSHAL Saunders took charge Of the
office III this city on May /, and IS
rapidly getting into the routine of tho
position Rivcs Hardy has assumed
his duties AS chief deputy, but no
other changes have been made as vet.
After the bids are received and one
accepted, Mr.. Thornton will make an
plication for an appropriation 10 cover
the cost of the cage and it's nstalIa-
ton.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-09
.JoScnll McfScI.

Especial TO The Times Dispatch.1
Stanardsvillc. Va, May S.-Joseph
Wctsel. who lived a short distance from
The old Wctscl post Office. was found
dead in bed Oh Monday morning by his
wife. lie had passed away during the
night without struggle. apparently.
Although Nh Wetsers health had not
been good for some time, he had seem
ed better of late. Mr.. Wetscl was sew
euty-four years old. lie had mechan-
Teal turn Of mind. and hc ran Il broom
factory and printing office. lie was
also surveyor. Mr.. Wetscl married
Miss Mancilla Delhi. There are two
surviving sons-Samucl Wctsel, at
home, and George Wetsol, of Washing
ton.
The funeral was held on Tuesday af-
ternoon, and was largely attended. Rev
Mr.. Sanger conducted the service.
Burial was in the graveyard near his
home Mr.. Wetsel had been a member
OF the Church of the Brethren for years.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-09
------------
OPINIONS ANNOUNCED
United Stntcs Circuit Court uf ippculs
ienrs Argument In Prof,itt Dnn,agc Suit

hcmrS HrSuWchi IN iromtt Dnniagc Suit
The United States Circuit Court OF
Appeals rccoIvemed Yesterday morning
a. q. 10 o'clock; With Circuit Judges
Pritchard and Woods in ATTENDANCE
down it's opinion IN the following cases:
No, 1884 sarah Kirk. plaintir in err
pany. corporation, defendant in err
ror; error TO the District Court az
huntington, w. Va opinion by Judge
No. 1888. Christian j. Copeland. APP
pellant. VS.. NJ. Hornik, appellee: alp
peal from the District Court at Charles
Judge Woods. Reversed
The , fsoIlow Tngg ease was va, argued:
Claude L. Prohitt, defendant in error:
error TO. the District Court at Rich
mond Argued by David II. I.eake. OF
ana by c. y. Meredith and Hill Carter.
OF richmond. for the defendant in error.
There will be no oral arguments in
cases to-day. Saturday being set aside
under the rule as conference day. and
argued during the present week.
Cases iii call Monday:
No ga. Charles GrinE. claimant OF
I liam 'ns Smr'i, nphlesian,; vs.; wi,
the District Court at Norfolk. no be
aargued by Riddlcberger, e Roper. OF
Hughes, Little e Scawcll. OF Norfolk,
for tho appellee.
No. 1915 Norfolk Sand and Gravel
Corporation. plaintiff, In error and
defendant in error. vs.. The Ohio
Locomotive Crane Company, defendant
in error and cross plaintiff in error:
cross-wrlts of error to the District
Court at Norfolk. TO be argued by
Riddleberger & Roper. of Norfolk for
the plaintiff In error nd cross defen-
dant in error, and by Loyal, Taylor &
White. Of Norfolk. for the defendant
in error and cross plaintiff In error
DIR. Wfnn Returns
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-09
LOCAL CHURCH WORKERS
WILL GO TO CONVENTION
Great Gathering OF Southern Bnptist,
TO he Held in Nashville,


large delegation OF local church
workers will leave on Monday for
N;ashviile to attend the Southern Bap-
- to 10. inclusive Among those who
VIII so from here arc the following:
lev. W. c. James. Rev George w.
MHcDaniei' Rev l.. T. Wilson and wife.
day School Board of Virginia; William
Ellyson, secretary of State Mission
Board; Mrs. J. +. Thomas, secretary of
mey. Miss Alta Foster, Rev r. ]. Will
bingham. secretary of the Foreign Mis-
sion Board of the South: Rev. William
Smith. correspcnding secretary Of the
Rev. j. I. Love, home secretary of the
Foreign Mission Board, and Rev +. 7.
Ray. foreign secretary of the Foreign
Mission Board
Among the many things to come be-
fore the convention will be reports of
the Foreign Mission Board. the Home
Mission Board and the Sunday School
Virginia is foremost this year in
leading her, old competitors Georgia
amount given by this state was $50
and Texas s727esss. The The convention S;a,d
met last in Nashville in 1873.
Foreign missions have been particu-
larry benefited this year, and IT is ex-
pectcd Will come in for much favorable
comment. The board has collected for
the, year $bs7.45S. not counting the
Judsor centennial. The board has re-
ceived for the Judson centennial dur
ing The past year Slo2.443.6o in cash
Indications are that there will be
large delegations from all parts of
the South. and the meeting IN Nash
successful on the calendar of the
Southern Baptist Convention.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-09
OBITUARY
Mrs. II. Men. simpson.

Mrs. Jocasta Gray Simpson, wife Of
Rev. Thomas Men. Simpson, d. D.,
presiding elder of Richmond District,
Virginia Methodist Conference, died
yesterday morning at Gao o'clock at
Stuart Circle Hospital. Tho funeral
Will he held this afternoon at o'clock
from Monument Methodist Church.
Besides her husband. Mrs. Simpson
leaves four daughters-Miss Mary r.
jamie b.. Lcllie W. and Helen L. Simp.
son--and three sons-T. Men. Simpson,
Jr.. Of Converse College, Spartanburg,
&. C.; q. Gray Simpson. OF Rocking
ham, \, c.. and John c. Simpson. Of
this city. She also leaves two sisters
Mrs. Robert Winfrce, OF Lynchburg,
Va. and Mrs. ". +. Gillian, Of Wind
sor, y. g.
Mrs. Simpson WAS. before marriage.
Miss Jocasta Gray. of Windsor. n. c..
She was educated at Wesleyan Female
College. of Murfreesboro, y. G. She
spent great deal OF her life in this
state, her husband having been pastor
OF different Methodist churches, In
Guiding Clay Street, OF Richmond:
Memorial. Of Lynchburg: Lynn Street,
OF DanvIlle; Monumental. Of Ports
mouth. and Main Street OF Farmville.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-09
NIrS. II. II. Itnhcrfh.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
Liwrenccville Va, May S.-Mrs. r.
u. Roncrts, aged forty-iivc years. died
ut her home near Dolphin on Thursday
morning after Il lingering Illness. The
home Of the dcccdent was formerly
III RufEn. n. G.. from which she moved
with her husband TO Brunswick Coup
" several years ago. Mrs Roberts is
survived by her husband, three sons
and four daughters The funeral was
conducted this afternoon ut the Dol
Dhin baptist Church by Rev. $. c.
billiard.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-09
Mrs. ,Irrlc Celeste waugh.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
Lynchburg, VA. May S.-Atrs. Marie
Celeste Waugh, OF this city. died last
night at the Lynchburg Sanatorupl,
death following a surgical operation.
She WAS fifty eight years of age and
was IL native OF Louisiana In 1854
sh" married w. Nee. Waugh. who died
in the same hospital ten days ago.
Mrs. Waugh's surviving children are
w. McC. Waugh, Jr.. OF Lynchburg
Mrs II. V. Conley, of Wilmington. y.
e.. and Misses Marie and Rosa Waugh.
OF Lynchburg.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-09
DEATHS

TABB.-Died. at his late residences,
Thursday. May Z. at 10 p. NJ. DIR ii.
CABELL TABB.
Funeral TODAY at p. NJ. from
Seventh Street Christian Church.
INGE--Died. Thursday, May Z. at .
o'clock, LUTHER INGE. siX-months-
old child of Mr.. and Mrs. u. 7. Ingc.
Interment will be in lakewood
Cemetery TODAY at II o'clock.
Asleep in Jesus.
sIM nI1%; y, at stuart CIRCLE Hes
T. Men. SIMPSON beloved wife Of
Row. II. Men. Simpson.
Funeral from Monument Methodist
Church at =. NJ. TO DAY. May Q.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-09
POLICE DEPARTMENT NOT
AN INFORMATION BUREAU
Chief Werner Issues Declaration of
Independence From Queries Not
of Police Nature.
CANNOT SETTLE CIVIL MATTERS
Now Called On for Commercial Ratings,
Evidence In Divorce Cnscs aud 10
Collect Debts.

Constantly troubled by Inquiries
concerning everything under the sun,
from the commercial rating of Il man
to Information on which to base an
action for divorce. Major Werner yes
tcrday Issued Il general letter to draw
attention To the fact that the Richmond
Police Department can concern itself
with only criminal matters and such
other matters az are properly under
pciicc Jurisdiction. Applicants for in
formation are advised that it would be
better If they would iirst consult their
own peace officers. il living out of the
city. and so have their matters attend
cd to through the proper channels
The mails bring every day letters Of
inquiry ana complaint from Kalamazoo
to Portland. The final resort seems al
ways to be the Police Department
which Is expected to collect debts.
settle civil matters, search for missing
relatives, and, In general, be a wet
nurse to the public.
ISSUES GENERAL. STATEMENT
DEFINING LIMITATIONS
The letter follows:
Department of Police,
City OF Richmond. Va.
This department cannot undertake
to report upon the reputation. standing
or commercial rating OF any individual
or nrfn, or upon the character of any
person. mode OF life. etc, OF any per-
son not officially charged with crime.
II may in it's discretion. however, un-
dertakc Investigations as TO missing
persons. etc, when the inquiry is
vouchcd for by the applicants loca!
peace officers to be with a proper mo-
i've Persons wishing Information
concerning missing relatives, friends,
etc, should FIRST apply 10 their local
police. constables, Justices OF peace, or
other officials concerned with police
matters. in order that It may be de-
tcrmined whether the applicant is a
proper person to receive the informa-
ton asked for. and that the inquiry is
made in good faith and from proper
motives.
The department cannot undertake to
secure or furnish any Information or
evidence upon which 10 base divorces
or other civil actions.
The department cannot undertake
10 secure or furnish certificates OF
marriages. births or deaths The Health
Department OF this city IS tho Gus
'od'an of such records
In general. If you wish TO consult
this department in reference 10 any
matter you arc interested in. IL Will
he well first TO lay the facts before
your local peace officers, who can ad :
vso you whether or no, IL is "A mat
Ter for police action
tSiGncd) LOUIS WERNER
Chief OF Police.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-09
SUNDAY SERVICE ON WEST POINT
URAN(II

Effective Sunday. May 10. Southern
trains 81 and % between Richmond and
West Pom: to become daily, including
sunday trains on same schedules as
daily local service on tho southern
Railways West Point branch. effective
May 10.
IT. T.. BISHOP. H. y A..
907 l.. Main ST.. Richmond. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-09
Police Court Cases.

stealing Sc worth of clothing from
Mamie Harris. was sentenced by Jus
tIce Crutchfield yesterday morning to
give bond in the sum of 500 for thirty
days. She went to jail I'm default.
Heede Wright. colored, charged with
shooting Henry Fields was ordered
held for the grand jury.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-09
Mrs. Ann Nalker.

Especial TO The Times Dispatch.]
Lynchburg. Va. May S.--Mrs. Ann
Walker. wife OF William II. Walker.
died early this morning at her home,
ao2 Main Street. Mrs. Walker was 3,
native of Bedford County.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-09
NIrs. Luln williams.

Especial 10 Thn TImcs-D ispatch.J
King George, Va, May S.-Mrs. Lula
Williams. wife of DIR. Chastine Will
liams. died at her home. Oak Grove,
Wcstn,oroland County, yesterday after
AN illness OF one month. aged thirty
eight years. She was the oldest daugh-
ter OF the late Mr.. and Mrs John Tuy-
Tor OF WcSunoreland. and was we'll
known through the State. Besides her
husband. She is survived by an infant
three sisters and one brother.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-09
Dies I'm Doctar,s Office.

James o. Early, colored, of DIG St
Johns Street, died suddenly yesterday
afternoon at eco o'clock In the Office
of DIR. Lewis. 504 - North Second
Street. Coroner Taylor examined the
body and found that death was due Ia
natural causes
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-09
Mrs. I.liznbcth GrIm,.

ISptcIaI 10 TIC TimcS- DISputch.
fredericksburg. Va, May S.-AIrs.
Elizabeth Grinis. wife of q. Il. Grifils.
Of Stafford County, died last night at
her home at Garrisonville. after IN ILL
ness of several months, aged fifty
years. She is survived by her husband
ten children. two brothers and three
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-09
QUESTION BEFORE COURT
Is WHO WAS NEGLIGENT

The negro refused, and the conductor
called on n white man standing on the
rear platform to hold the negro while
he summoned policeman. While the
conductor was engaged in putting the
trolley back OH the wire and finding an
officer, the drunken negro and the
white passenger engaged In n rough
and tumble fight. McD cmmick, In en-
deavoring to escape from the scene,
received Il vicious kick In the lower
part of his stomach and was severely
injured.
He brought suit against tho com
pany for the recovery OF $4,000 dam
ages, alleging negligence on the part
of tho Virginia hallway and Power
Company. The defendant company. IN
its petition for appeal. makes the claim
that the negligence was on the part
OF Med emmick. The point Will be DO
cided by the Supreme Court.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-09
INNOCENT BYSTANDER
SEEKS MONEY DAMAGES
WINS Injured During Flight between
Two Other Passengers ON
Street Car.
NOW SUES RAILWAY COMPANY
Supreme Court to Pass on Question OF
WHO Showed NeglIgcncc--Writ of
Error Granted.

The State Supreme Court of Appeals
will undertake to decide whether the
innocent bystandcr on 4 street car who
is injured in n fight between two other
passengers has the right 20 recover
damages for his injuries from the
street car company.
The court granted yesterday writ
OF error and supersedeas to the viz
giria halfway and Power Company In
its appeal from the verdict OF the jury
In the Circuit Court OF the city OF Nor
folk. allowing Charles McDcmmic,t
$1,000 damages for injuries received
on n street car.
McDcmmick was injured on CRANKY
Street car. y drunken negro boarded
the car and began to smoke Il cigar.
The conductor ordered him to disconI
tiiIue the smoking, and the negro
moved to the rear platform and went
OH with his cigar. lie was told by
the conductor that he could not smoke
there either, and this led to words.
About that time tho trolley slipped
from the wire. and the conductor or
dcred the negro to stand aside out OF
the exit and allow him to arrange the
trolley.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-09
4. II. Woutcu.

Especial to The Times Dispatch
Chase city, Va. May s.-A. II. Woot-
eli. buyer OF the American Tobacco
Company, died ut his home here 1T 4:30
o'clock this afternoon. after lingering
illness. He WAS about forty years OF
age. and is survived by his wife and
three children. Funeral services will
be conducted from the residence to-
morrow afternoon. and intcrment will
be in lakewood Cemetery.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-09
Observation-Disclosures.

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch.l
FrederlcksburS, Va, May S.-Russoll
and Miss Aldie V. McGhee, Of Orange
County. were united in marriage ut
Rhoadcsville Church. in Orange County,
ceremony.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-09
FUNERAL NOTICE

funeral of MRS MARY
IsACON will be held THIS AFTER
NOON ut 2:30 o'clock from the First
Baptist Church All friends are in
Vitcd.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-05-09

DIR. Wfnn Returns.
DIR. John +. Wtnn has returned from
Westmoreland County. where he was
called professionally several days ago.
The Dickinson press., 1914-09-05
THRESH|NG OUTFIT

A company of the settlers around
the Kildeer mountains have organ
lied the Oakdale Threshing Co. for
the purpose of threshing the grain
east of the mountain. Some Of the
farmers figured that the chances for
getting their grain threshed this sea-
son was not very good and so they
banded together and purchased a
Nichols & Shepard rig which was de-
livered at Dickinson this week.
Orson Shisler, VIM. Stein and Carl
johnson were in Wednesday to get
their new outfit. They seemed to
think that the wheat out their way
would average Is bushels to the acre,
some fields going better than 20
bushels; oats 80 to 40 bushels. Flax
is a small crop this year.
Orson Shisler stated that he had
purchased 500 Norway poplar trees
which were to be delivered late this
fall. He will prepare a piece Of land
for the trees another spring and ex-
poets to have a good grove within a
few years.
The Dickinson press., 1914-09-05
SNOW

Mrs. VIM. Braden Of Quinon visited
at Krueger's last week.
The Hall and Schermerhorn famil-
les visited at Glades on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pendleton and Har-
riet called at Skalbeck's on Sunday.
John Tester Of Medora was out last
week looking after his farming inter-
ests here.
School opened on Monday with
Mr.. Schafer Of Mandan as teacher.
He will board at the Skalbeck home
We understand that a deal has been
made whereby Merton Hall traded his
farm to McCarty & Langlois Of Bel
field for their implement business.
Mr.. Ristuben Of Belfeld will be in
partnership with Mr.. Hall. Mr..
Der. Welregret their leaving our
community but wish them luck and
Hall will sell his machinery and cat
tie at auction in the near future and
expect to move to Relield in Novem-
prosperity in their new home.
The Dickinson press., 1914-09-05
LEAVING FOR EAST

On Tuesday Misses susanna and
Clara Evenson Of Gorham were in
Dickinson to get the fast train for
Fort Dodge, Iowa. They came down
via Belfeld and were going first to
Watertown and Sisseton, S. D., via
jamestown, expecting to be in the
Twin Cities for the Minnesota State
fair from September 18th to 18th.
Miss susanna Evenson settled in
Billings county six years ago and a
year and a half later Miss Clara
came. Both have homesteads on
which title has been perfected.
Peterson Bros. have rented Of the
farms and R. M. Snow the other, and
the young ladies will now have yearly
rentals coming in.
During their residence near. Cor
ham the Evenson ladies were engaged
in teaching much Of the time. In
this way they did a great deal to fur
Their educational as well as social adj
vantages in the country north.
Miss Clara Evenson will attend
school the coming fall and winter at
Ann Arbor, Michigan.
The ladies' do not expect to return
to this country for a year and per-
haps longer. A large number 5of
friends will be glad to see them back
at any time. A brother, T. p. Even
son, remains at Gorham. =
The Dickinson press., 1914-09-05
MARSHALL

Had quite a bit Of rain: around here
last week.
Anna Mathisen visited at her home
at Loring Sunday.
Miss Marie Dalen visited at the II.
Madison home Tuesday.
Ole Kyseth commenced threshing
Monday at IA. Madson's.
Miss Ethel Hanson visited with
Miss Mildred Wall Sunday.
Miss Frances Breckon visited at the
i. Carson home Tuesday.
John Kyseth visited with 81. Mad
son Saturday Of last week.
Miss Marie Dalen visited with Mrs.
Ella Burgess Sunday afternoon.
Miss Frances Breckon visited with
Signe Hanson Sunday afternoon.
Miss Olga Rynning is assisting
Mrs. b. Madison during threshing.
Miss Olga Odegaard made a short
visit with Charlotte Brother Monday.
Henry Madison autoed to Richards
ton Saturday afternoon Of last week.
Miss Mildred Wall visited with
Olga Odegaard Saturday afternoon Of
last week.
The Dickinson press., 1914-09-05
GEORGE EBERTS DIES

George Eberts, aged 81 years, died
at his home in South Dickinson on
September Both, following an illness
of a little Iess than a year. Tuber-
culosis was the. cause Of this young
mans death.
A largely attended funeral was
held at st. Joseph's church on Mon
day, Rev. Fir. F. w. Schultz oficiat-
ing.
George Eberts was married to Miss
.Tillie Froelich on April 18th, 1913,
and to them one son was born.
Besides his wife and little son, de-
ceased leaves a mother; three broth
.ers and two sisters, all residing in
this city. The father died several
years ago from lung trouble. George
Eberts was thrifty and owned a
nicely furnished home. He was well
liked by a large circle Of friends.
The PRESS joins with the friends
in extending sympathy to the be
reaved relatives.
The Dickinson press., 1914-09-05
STUDENTS GOING away.

Many young people Of Dickinson
and vicinity, who have made plans to
go away for their education are now
beginning to leave for their respec-
tive schools which will be opening
from now until about the middle Of
the month. We will be we'll repre-
scented at our state University by the
following from the city: Miss Myrtle
Parker, Vernon McCutchan, Lyall
Merry, Crosby Richards, Bernard
Angel, Llewellyn Roquette and Watt
johnson. Louis Palmer of Manning
also intends to attend our university.
Miss Marion billiard enters Welsly
college in Mass, and her brother,
Robert, has another year to complete
at Yale, Misses Margaret Berry and
Carol Mcclure, accompanied by Miss
Margaret McCabe Of Belfield, have
already left for St. Teresa college in
Winona, Mimi, and have Misses
Helen Jefferies and Olive Whaley for
the normal situated at that place.
Cleon Auner. will attend school at
Naperville, ILL.,, for one year, prepara-
tory to entering the Iron Works In
stitute in Chicago. Frank thinner
man will continue his study Of .osteo-
patty at Des Moines Ia. Joseph
Scheeler, Simon Blank and Nicholas
Lefor of Dickinson and Carl Duck
horn of Gladstone will attend st.
Thomas College in st. Paul. Miss
Maize Dinsdale will again take up her
study Of kindergarten methods in
Miss Wheelock's school in Boston.
Miss Dorothy Stickney enters Oak
Hall in St. Paul. Denver Berg in
tends to, go to Fargo College in
Fargo. Those who are yet undecided
as to where they will 60 are Misses
Vera Berringer. and Florence Walton
and John Jefferies. b
The Dickinson press., 1914-09-05
SOUTH HEART.

j. J. Wysocki autoed up to Fryburg
last Friday.
w. J. Kennedy sold his Reeves
steam outfit to William Manthey.
H. K. Nichols Of Dickinson was
transacting business in u midst
Wednesday.
Joe Fritsch and Frank Hogan Of
Sully Springs yer in. u town
Wednesday.
Miss May Miller left Saturday fol
Richardton, where she has accepted 9
!. ten months term Of school.
George w. Davis had the misfor-
tune Of having three fingers smashed
while working ON his engine last
Saturday.
The Misses Frances Walsh, Jessie
Leask and Alice AMner Of Dickinson
are visitors at the w. y. Kennedy
home this week.
MI. and Mrs. G. r. Miller were
hostesses at a small dancing party
Saturday evening. ALL present re-
ported delightful time.