davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-02-11
GREENSBORO

Mrs. J. harrington is on the sick
list
= G. Palmer was in town Thursday on
business.
J. King is finishing J. Hendricks
new house.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Perrin spent Thurs
day in Walden
B. M. Wiley has been away visiting
for few days.
C. Willis is saving wood for P. Allen
for few days.
S. Morse has been helping H. Hart
son for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Goss went to Hard
wick Thursday on business. a.v
]. Wilson has been saving wood for
David Spear for the past few days.
Mr.. Paterson has recovered from his
illness and is able to be about again.
L. B. Dow of Boston has been spend
ing few days in town on business.
Arthur Clary of Lyndonville spent
Sunday, Feb. l. in town with friends.
Mrs. L. Harrison is expected home
from the Mary Fletcher hospital soon.
Homer Harrison has been filling the
creamery ice house for the past few
days.
a missionary society held fve-cent
supper at Mr.. and Mrs. Fairs Friday
evening.
DR.. F. C. Kinney was in East
Craftsbury Thursday to attend DR..
Bailey. who is very i'll.
A One Cent social was held in the
Congregational church Wednesday.
The program was much enjoyed.
A Scotch broth dinner was given by
the ladies of the Presbyterian church at
Mr.. and Mrs J. Wilson's Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Terrell of
New York city have very kindly pre-
scented the United Presbyterian church
with set of solid silver communion
plates.
One of our Oldest citizens, Nelson
Drown, 70 years OF age, who has been
making his home with his son, N. L.
Drown. died suddenly Sunday after
noon. He enlisted at the age of 26 in
Co. I, 18th Inf. Sept. 8, 1862; mus
terrell at Brst3leboro. Oct. %. He
remained with the company until
taken with typhoid fever. and then
was sent to Fairfax Seminary hospi-
tai. May 7, 1863. He was detailed as
nurse June and remained at the
hospital until Aug. 1. He was mus
tered out with the regiment at Brat
tleboro, Aug. 5. 1863. He was mem
Der of the Burnside Post. No. 6. He
leaves to mourn his loss a wife and
three children. N. L. Drown. Mrs.
Hattie French of Walden and Mrs.
Eta Wiley of North Greensboro.
Services were held at the house Tues
day at l O'Clock. Interment in the
village cemetery.
GREENSBORO BEND
Mrs. Maud Cole is visiting at j. G..
Simpsons.
Miss Myrtle Baker is spending few
days at her home in Eden -,
Mrs. Eta Wiley has gone to live
with her daughter. Mrs. Henry Allen.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-09

BY EDMUND VANCE COOKE
first Great Hitter White.
This great Locator of the ball eaped into sight -
In Seventy something, and l still recall his pose,
Copied pFactced with will by all III boys;
Jim stood widespread to meet the ball He held his bat
carry arms!" did we all. We fell down fat
But of that? ~
We knew the method must be right ~:
did it lust like White" ..~..
fell from grace The simple:
The official gave his place to- James Dahymple
Dial hung his bat behind his neck, with feet together
We followed at the bell and beck of this Wether
He was diamond god and we were most devout.
Before his shrine bent the knee, felt doubt
When struck out;
We did it like Darympe did,"
Our faith like the pyramid.
years leader the plate solemn
And held himself and club straight any column.
One Adrian Arson this of reliance
And again changed plan of batting science.
marked his men This look that frown might
But still the pitchers moved down one, two, three
Nor could
How anything could be the matter;
Arson the champion batter
At last light began to burn in every noodle,
By which that each must learn his model
Dalrymple's style also quite for him.
And Arson had succeeded in word
By following the plan which did things packed
Upon this fact:
You'll make hit (beIieve true)
By doing "just like others
dmund Vance Cook in BasbOO Copyright 1912 Forbes Co
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-25
NINE. cAlLLAUx RESUMES STORY
OF CALMETTE SHOOTING

Paris, March, i25.-Between out
bursts of tears and anger Nine Call
laux today resumed her story of the
incidents leading up to the shooting
of CASTOR Calmette. editor of the
Figaro, and told Magistrate Bou-
chard, before whom her examination
was conducted, that Joseph Caillaux,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-25

WAR sEc'Y RESIGNS AS RESULT
OF ULSTER FIAScO
London, March 25.-War Secretary
Seeley announced his resignation in
the House of Commons as a result
of the Ulster fiasco.>~
The Asquith cabinet is on the verge
of falling One rumor says that
Chancellor Lloyd George will retire.
Another selects him as the head of
a new cabinet to be formed.
Documents submitted to the House
of Commons made it plain that Gen.
Cough, commander of the cavalry at
the Curragh, had been assured by the
war department that the soldiers
would not be called upon to take the
offensive against the Orangemen. 1t
was on this assurance that the Off
GERS withdrew their designations.
Seeley was charged by Premier As
quith with entire responsibility for
the terms arranged by the war Office
and the army officers
The surrender of the government
to the army has stirred feeling in par
lament. Wild demonstrations against
the throne have been enacted.
One newspaper calls the CORE
spondence ''the Cough treaty"
An early dissolution of parliament,
carrying with it defeat for home rule,
is predicted. John Redmond and 9TH
er Irish leaders declared they would
make every effort OF keep parliament
in session until the home rule situa-
ton had been decided ~
Belfast, March 25.-SeVeraI per-
sons were injured during. a riot be-
tween Orangemen and Nationalist
here early today. Stones were thrown
and revolver shots fired Leaders of
the crowds were arrested.
NINE. CAILLAUx RESUMES STORY
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-25

her husband and the former minis
ter of finance, had threatened to at
tack the editor. The fear that her
husband might kill Calmette and the
terror she felt at the possibility of his
being tried for murder led her to go
to the Office of the Figaro, she de-
clared.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-25

uuSUdlu ullSuI Kill CdlIu6ILG anu Tie
terror she felt at the possibility of his
being tried for murder led her to go
to the Office of the Figaro, she de-
clared.
CRUCIAL VlLLA-HUERTA FIGHT
Is NOW ON, IT'S SAID
FL Paso, Tex, March 25.-The cru
cial battle of the struggle between
Villa and Huerta is being fought on
the outskirts of Torreon today, ac-
cording to couriers.
Villas men, acting with irresistible
bravery, yesterday captured Gomez
Palacio. This morning the federals
made an assault, attempting to take
the position, which is the keynote of
the defense of Torreon. If Villa sue
ceeds in beating back the federal at
tack he can shell Torreon into sub
mission, and the road to Mexico City
will be free and open before him.
ALI belief that the Medcans would
quail in the face of whitening fire
was shattered by yesterdays fighting.
Swept by a murderous artillery rain,
Villas soldiers, unframed, advancing
in open order, pressed forward to the,
very mouths of the federal cannon,
captured them and turned them on
the enemy, shelfing the federal SOL
diers into a hurried retreat.
Federal officers were forced to
stand behind their men to prevent
them running. Many soldiers were
shot when they showed signs of flag
ging courage.
, Exact information as to the losses
cannot be learned, as there is no di-
rect communication with the scene
of hostilities. 1t is estimated that the
federals lost 10000 in killed and
wounded and the rebels 700.
Mexico Cifv- March 25-PreSidant
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-25

Mexico City, March 25.-President
Huerta has forced a loan of $3S, 000,-
600 from bankers. Some of the
money will be used to pay the SOL
diers, who have become restless at
the news leaking in from Torreon.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-21

period of five years. They also offer
Ia pay southern League club slN pes
cent interest on their investments IA
The plants of The six cities
In reply 10 the propositions the
S0utbrm officials viii demand tina
the guW1ltoc be- increased 60 4lOO,-
GOO aud that S per cent interest be
paid ON southern clubs investments Don
the cities % is proposed 40 cntor The
total value 70. Southern League parks
In these cities Is estimated at y3SO,000.
"lt the Dixie League Is willing Co
meet these tCrms the Southern Asso-
citation win chtcrtully give its con-
sent % the formation Of the new ur-
gauiziiou," said President kaya-
uuugh However 4 have deemed It
my duty 90 tell the Dixie promoters
that the Southern League clubs, as "a
whole, have not made even fair rate
of interest ON their investments since
the organization Of tho league
we do not wish a. D' placed Don the
attitude OF attempting lo establish
baseball monopoly and hence We make
them the above proposition.
we believe ID is not for The best In
forests of the game to allow two clubs
to use the same park but at thr same
time we realize the Dixie league would
cyporince considerable difficulty In
fitting mp new parks and We are will
ing they should use our plants until.
they can build their own"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-21
DIXIE LEAGUE TO
ENTER NEW Field
SOUTHERN BASEBALL AsSOCIA-
TlON MAY CONSENT 10 DIN
IL LEAGUE ENTERING
PLACE $4,000 FORFEIT
They Plan 10 Enter the Field In 1915
10 Play cubs in SiN southern
League Cities

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Feb 2O-A
proposition containing the terms on
which the Southern baseball associa-
tion will agree 10 the Dixie League en-
tering the southern baseball field ana
using Southern Association plants I'm
1915 win be submitted TO representa-
uycs Of the Dixie League at the sched-
lllcd meeting Of the Southern Associa-
ton AZ Mobile tomorrow President
VIM. Kayau9ugh before leaving toe
night for the Mobile meeting an
uuunced the terms 10 be offered.
The Dixie organizations plans TO
enter the field in 1915 and seeks 10
place clubs in six cities already I'm the
Southern circuit-Momphis, Now or
leans, Atlanta, Nashville, Birmiubham,
and Chattanooga. Little Rock and
Shreveport are 10 complete the Dixie
circuit, leaving Mobile and Montgom-
cry to carry only Southern League
teams The new Comers offer TO put
NJ a guarantee of $4,000 that they
viii not iuflict financial injury ON the
Southern, the guarantee to cover a
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-21
LEGAL LIGHTS Will
BANQUET TONIGHT
PROMINENT SPEAbIR~ FOR An
NUAL BANQUET BAR NSSO-
CITATION.

Tulsa will be the legal brain Gene
ter" of the state tonight, for the
Tulsa County Bar association has am
nounced that their annual banquet
will be held at 3 o'clock tonight in
the Hotel Tulsa Leading members
Of the state bar have been invited TO
the banquet tonight as well as the
members of the state supreme court
and other members Of the state courts
John II. Atwood, of Kansas, ono Of the
most prominent lawyers west Of the
Mississippi river will be the principal
speaker at the banquet T.. r.. Perry
Of Tulsa +. +. Blake, of Oklahoma
city, and Judge Ralph Campbell, Of
Muskogee, will be among the speakers
Of the evening.
Ray S, Fellows, Ben c. Connor and
Earl Sneed are the members of tho
arrangements committee
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-21
Flowers BURNED IN
Green House FIRE
GREENHOUSES DESTROYED BY
FIRE YESTERDAY AT A
LOSS OF $500.

The greenhouse belonging to w. A.
Chastain and Charles Evans was com
pletely destroyed by fire yesterday
afternoon. The fire broke out in the
Underground subway Of the plant
when paper close TO the gas engine
caught fire.
The fire call was responded TO by
the firemen Of Station No. /. Chem
icals used for fifteen minutes failed to
get the fire under control. necessitat-
ing the use of the fire hose
The loss will probably reach $500,
with no insurance to cover it.
Thousands Of blossoming roses and
carnations were destroyed.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-21
No Luncheon TO Be
HELD NEXT TUESDAY
SlIRINERS HAVE SECURED THE
GRILL ROOM FOH THEIR
CERMEONIiL.

Next Tuesday, for the first time in
nearly a year, the weekly booster feed
under the auspices Of the commercial
club, that are always held at the llo-
tel Tulsa, will not be staged. That
was tho announcement made yester-
day afternoon by Jack Letcher, secre-
tary Of the commercial club.
The Shriners, who will be I'm con-
vention here that day have made ar
rangements for the grill room of the
hotel at the noon hour Tuesday. II is
expected that there will be at least
200 Shriners here than day to parti-
cipate in the annual mid-wintor cere-
mOnial.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-21
AMETUER BASEBALL
CLUBS TO ORGANIZE
FOURTEEN LEAGUES WE'RE REP
RESENTED AT MEETING IN
CHICAGO

CHICAGO, Feb. zO.-The national
amateur baseball association was or
ganl2ed here today by representatives
Of II leagues in various cities with Il
membership Of 200 clubs. The or
eanl2ation will bring city leagues un-
der one governing body similar TO that
IN professional baseball.
The following cities hold charter
mem berships In the association;
Omaha. Minneapolis, Cleveland
Philadelphia, Buffalo. Kansas City St
Louis, Columbus. Washington. Joliet,
St Paul. Louisville, Baltimore and
Chicago.
Officers will be chosen and a consti-
'ution adopted tomorrow.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-21
TO ASK FRISCO TO
PUT ON NEW TRAIN
ASKS TULSA TO JOIN
WITH THIN IN THE
EFFORT.

A new passenger train leaving
Chandler at a. m, arriving in Tulsa
about two hours later and going
through to Claremore, and returning
to Tulsa at p. m, is sought by the
business men of Sapulpa, according to
communication received yesterday
by the secretary Of the commercial
club. A petition Of several hundred
slgners has ben secured at Sapulpa.
The commercial club officers Of the
Sapulpa organization seek the aid OF
Tulsans in securing the additional
Frisco service. The petition will be
placed in a prominent place in the
lobby Of the Hotel Tulsa.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-21
o o9cc00gDg 5000
JUAREZ RACE ENTRIES.
. . |. . |. . . |. {. o o o /. . /. {.

Ell PASO, Feb. 20-First race. purse 4
furlongs: Bens Brother, 1913 Miss Fielder,
1867 B. A. Jones' 1O5; Climber, l15
Second race, selling mile: J Nolan. 90;
Vireo, gs Morie Coghill, 9s: Frieze, 9Si
Ethel Wicks, 9s Rake, 1907 Patrick F.,
100; Arbutus, 103; Lady Young, 1903; Lady
Adelaide, 1903 No Quarter, lO9: Gomul 1O5
Lord Elan, l05; Jack Laxson, 1885, Comp
ION, 1O6.
Third race, selling furlorgs: Lambs
tail, 90; Daylight, l03; Brigham, lOj,
Baron Dekalb, 1O5 Song of Rocks. lo8;
Mia, lOs; Marsand, 1Os; Stonecutter, 1Os
Calcium, l0s; Charley Brown, lOs; Lee
Harrison H.. 10S. Helberg 1O6: Sixteen,
lOs. Stare lOs; Angelus 10s
Fourth race. selling, mile: Mamie Nc.
Dee, 0s: Little Marchmont, 1O4: Seaclin,
104; Sir Fretful, lO5; Noaday, Jr., l09;
Rev l09: High Street, 109.
Fifth race, selling o p furlongs: Aunt
Mamie, SO; Hinsta, 95 Sam Griggsby l04
Amohalko, lO9; Rosemory l05; Orba Smile,
1OS Orimar Lad, 10.
Sixth race, selling furlongs: Lemon Joe,
p5; Clinton. 100: Tight Boy, 103 Princess
Industry 1OG; Salesia, 1906; First Star l08
Ramsy, 10s; Palatablc, los; Prince Winter
ll2; George Oxnard, 1l2. Doncaster, III;
sharper Knight, 112: Napa Nick ll3; Fort
Johnson. 49, Rubicon H., 1ls.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-21
Indoor Tennis Finals

NEW YORK, Feb. 2O--G +. Touch.
ard and W. l.. Cragin Jr., together
with W. G. Grant and G.. c. Shafer.
the playing through champions,
reached the final round Of the Ma
tional indoor lawn tennis champion
ship doubles here today. Touchard
and Cragin won their semi-finals
match with little effort. defeating G..
s. Groesbeak and J. c. McKa"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-21
STAHL HAS Stalled
OFF BROOKLYNITES
FORMER RED son MANAGER Is
HOLDING OUT FOR MORE
MONEY, SAY OFFICIALS.

CHICAGO, Feb, 90. The Brooklyn
club of the Federal league has failed
in its efforts to get Jake Stahl, the
former Red SoX leader as manager.
President Robert b. Ward left Chi
cago tonight for Brooklyn after noi-
ther Ward nor Stahl made concos-
sions which would remove the differ
ence in the terms proposed
1t is said that Stahls terms still
are being considered by the Brooklyn
owners and that a deal yet may be
arranged.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-21
A. A. BUMGARNER
NEW YORK Giants TO
BEGIN SPRING WORK
FIRST SQUAD LEFT ST. LOUIS FOR
MARLIN, TEXAS ON YES
TERDAY

ST. LOUIS, Feb 2O.-The first
squad of the New York National
League club left here tonight for
Marlin, Texas, where the National
League champions will do their train
ing. Dick Kinsella, the clubs scout.
is IN charge OF the men. The squad
will be met at Marlin by several veto
rams who went to the training grounds
directly from their homes.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-21
II asderS

When we commenced business six
teen months ago other groceymen
said our manager did not know
enough to run a successful business,
etc.
We must now confess that we do
not know what to do,
People come in such great numbers
and our room is so small that many
Of our best customers do not get
proper attention.
We hope they will forgive us and
give MS another chance to make good.
We have NO in will toward any
merchant in Tulsa and we can see no
REASON why ANYONE should always
be HOWLING at us This is a FREE
country and we should have a right to
buy as we please and also have n right
to SELL as we please, EGAIiDLESS
Of what others say or do. our SYS-
TEN is DIFFERENT. We buy in car
lidh lblo anu Jay Adolls " y 'NAg lOA
less. We do not credit We lose moth
ing. We do notDELINER. We save
the expense of keeping up AUTOMO-
BILES and TEAMS. We CAN sell
for less and we DO sell for less.
We buy our flour DIRECT from the
BEST mills in Kansas. We SAVE the
profits and sell direct to
the CONSUMER for LESS than 9TH
Err GROCERNMEN have to pay the
jObbers for their flour. We sell acr
of flour each week. Our -four is
BETTER than Polar Bear, Pride of
Perry, North Pole and Main Line. 1t
must be as good as Red St2r or bring
it back We sell more groceries than
and other store in Tulsa. COME
and SEE for yourselves. Our
stock is NEW and CLEAN, and
the BEST in the city and why
should competitor LIE. about
cur stock, when so many people who
trade with us know the FALSIyY Of
his statements. You must bePLEAS-
ED with everything you buy Of us or
your money back. People are COM
ING, for MILES to see our store, and
when they see the NEWEST and
stock Of groceries in Tulsa
they are delighted and say they can
NOW understand why 80 many LIES
have been TOLD about the Traders
"a lbs Best Flour IN Tulsa. ...... 55c
& lbs Pure Granulated Sugar. . 25c
23 lbs. Pure Cane Granulated Sugar 81
! peck Best Burbank Potatoes. 2fc
Best Michigan Navy Beans, ID. .4kc
Best Speckled Beans, b........ SC
Best Pink Beans, lb. b...,......81-f 1-fc
Heavy Fat Backs. lb............fO fOc
Good Shoulder Plates, lb......1 1Oc
Picnic Hams, ID. b...............1 C
Z Bars Best White Soap. p........2 25c
10 Bars yellow Soap. 25c
s bars Diamond G Soap. .........25 25c
, Boxes Best Matches. ......... Sc
Good Cabbage. b............. Sc
Best Northern Bliss or Triumph
Seed Potatoes, bushel. .......15c
Best Burbank or Rose Seed. 49,. 80c
Best Ohio Seed
You can not JUDGE a store by AD-
NERTISED prices Come, go through
our ENTIRE line. If we can not save
you money, we will not ask your
trade
We carry the Roberts Johnson
Rand Star Brand Shoes. our prices
are right. We have the best shoe
man in Tulsa-Mr Jones-who has
been with the Brady store for the past
ten years. Mr.. Jones is honest and
will treat you right
Remember. money back II not
pleased with anything you buy Of us.
DO not fail TO visit our store and
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-21
SWE EENEY'S
GROCERIES
III l.. Ninth st.
Phones f4G5-3232

III l.. Ninth st. Phones f4G5-3232
We have re-arranged our delivery
system and are getting better results
earlier delivery and more perfect ser
vice generally. We appreciate the CO.
operation Of our customers, who have
SO kindly ordered early many Of them
SO as to catch our first runs which
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-21
Baltimore Gets Cree.

BALTIMORE. Feb 20-ManaEer
Dunn Of the Baltimore international
League club announced today that out
fielder Birdie" Cree. released by the
New York Americans yesterday, had
signed contract to play with Balti-
more.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-21

Cakes and Pies. Tetley's Teas at zoe,
Csc. SOC packages and larger. Wash
Tubs. soc. soc. zoe. Brooms, 3Oc 10 soc
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-01-06
BONAPARTE.

Miss Emma Gentle came from Ne
braska last week to make visit with
her sister, Mrs. Martha Machin.
j. s. Caster of Appleton, Wis, re-
Gently enjoyed visit with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. l.. Caster!
Miss Benna Blackmyer entertained
3 number of friends Tuesday night at
chatting dish lunch.
Mrs. Carrie Watts CT Hillsboro has
been visiting her mother, Mrs. Mary
Hornbaker.
r. w. Fin of Monroe, came Wednes-
day to visit his Bonaparte relatives.
Mrs. B. F. Meek was hostess to the
whist club Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Keeper of Des
Moines, visited here last week at the
Ed Voightlander home
M. F. Palmer of Lynden Wash, Wis
/ tied here last week at the John Beck
home.
w. s. Moore of Arapahoe, Colo, was
here last week visiting old friends.
Miss Ruth Noske il visiting in Val
ley Junction with her sister, Mrs.
Harry Jenkins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wajnic of Charlton,
were recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Noske
Henry Miller of Madrid, is visiting
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. I. Miller
Miss Margaret Ridgeway of Trenton,
Mo-, has been visiting at the Jones
home.
Geo. Martin and family of Lake For
rest, ILL.,, visited here last week with
his parents Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Martin
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1914-01-06
For Sale.
HEDRICk.

Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Kelley of Will
liamsburg, are visiting at the w. A
Dellinger home.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Kirkpatrick and
children Of Iowa City are the guests
OF the parental Wade Kirkpatrick
home In this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Moore and son
returned to their home in Peoria, ILL.,.
after visit at the G. Il. Bircher home.
Joe Schooley Of Aberdeen S. D., is
visiting his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
I. McCreery.
Miss Emma Messerschmitt was
pleasantly surprised by about thirty
young people Wednesday evening in
honor of her fifteenth birthday ami
yersary. The evening was spent in
games. Refreshments were served
after which they went to Watts Pond
and enjoyed few hours skating.
George Shaw and family enjoyed a
New Years dinner at Brighton at the
home of Mrs. Shaws brother.
l.. w. Knight arrived home Tuesday
night from short stay in Arizona.
Mrs G. T. Holcomb who has been so
seriously i'll with appendicitis is report
ed as slightly improved.
School will begin Monday after a
two weeks holiday vacation.