davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1914-01-27
BLACKWOOD WILLINGTOSTAY
ALL WINTER TO SIGN FRITZ
WON'T SELL DENVER
CLUB TO SMITH AFTER ALL

DENVER. Colo, Jan. 2T-The Den
yer Western league club will not be
sold 10 Ed Smith. Of Chicago. accord
ing TO private adyices received today.
They state that Owner James G. Me
Gill has decided not 10 dispose Of his
holdings and that the Smith deal has
been definitely abandoned 80 changes
will be made in the present personnel
Of the local club. Jack Cotiey maE-he
manager, TO succeed Jack Hendricks.
who Will manage Indianapolis.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-27
Featherweight Title Holder Has
Four Racing Cars That I'M
peril His Life.
WOULD RATHER TALK ON
AUTOS THAN ON FIGHTS
Wants To Meet Able Attell More
Than Amy Other Man Now
In the Boxing Game
BY WALTER C. KELLY,

CLEVELAND. Jan. 27-Champlon
Johnny Kllbano Is suffering with the
new disease known as autotheria. and
his friends fear that it will get HIM
II he does not listen 10 professional
advice and act accordingly. The feath
erWeight champion has no less than
four high-speed automobiles. one OF
them racing car capable OF making
about 10 miles an hour. The Iittle
batter talks nothing but auto | tried
10 interview aim yesterday on pugil.
ism, and II took ne nearly an hour to
get lucid reply TO a question rela.
tive TO his proposed match with Abe
AtteIl was obliged 10 listen to a
lengthy dissertation on MODELLING. the
advantages OF taking long drives into
the country. its beneficial effect on the
breathing apparatus. etc.
Johnny argues that a person can
benefit his health and condition won
derfully by autoing. especially by TAX
Ing drives out into the rural districts.
where he can inhale plenty OF fresh
air HIS friends agree with him on
that point. but they are worried about
his racing car proposition: they fear
TOR the boys safety. Many serious &C.
cidents have happened TO speedy
crazy auto drivers. The loosening OF
a bolt or hitting a snag on the road
while a racing car is shooting along
at speed OF 90 miles an hour would
play havoc with the machine, and as
for the driver-well. Cleveland could
Ion hnaGk 81
weight champion II Johnny happened
TO be In the machine when such a mis-
hap occurred.
or course. Champion Johnny knows
his own business and will doubtless
suit himself as 10 the style OF car he
Will drive and the rate OF speed he
Will maintain. but 10 a iayman II looks
trifle toolhardy for a young athlete
holding a worlds championship and
likely to be called upon al any time
to defend his title, 10 sport n racing
car, the driving OF which is so haz-
ardous at best Johnny should be
taken in hand by his ponderous friend,
Sheriff Bill Smith. and spanked before
he starts out To annihilate himself IN
the demon racing car.
Kilbane IL peeved over the story
from Chicago IN which Abe Attell Is
quoted as having said that Kilbane
had fiunked out OF his proposed battle
with the ex-champion Kilbane has
accepted terms from Promoter Jimmy
CofYroth, OF San Francisco. and he
fully expected TO meet Abe on the
afternoon OF Feb % In fact. he has
received no Official notification that
IL. 4. 4 IL n 10
has heard indirectly. he said yester-
day, that Attell has demanded four
round-trip tickets to the coast, and
that Coffroth had turned down the
demand as exorhitant.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-27
CURE RETURNS
FROM ROUNDUP
Contract of Billy Purteu, Third
Baseman, Arrives at the
Tigers Office

James Mcclure, Tiger scout. return
cd to Detroit this morning after a
swing around the circuit" of the Tig-
ers in the central states who have not
as yet signed up.
Arriving with Mcclure from Column
bus. O., came the contract signed by
Billy Purtell, Tlgeret third baseman,
drafted from Jersey City. Purtell Is
one OF the best in1eld prospects the
Tigers have. He has already made.
good once In the big leagues. playing
with the White Sox until bad injury.
compelled him to drop down TO the.
minors.
Mcclure saw other Tigers on bis
trip and terms we're arranged with
them, so that the announcing OF theii'
contracts is but a few days away. jim
left Detroit for his home this after
noon. his work In rounding up doubt
full players being called completed.
Hal Chase, FIRST baseman do luxe Tor
the Chicago White Sox, has been sum
rnoned 10 court 20 answer charge OF
neglected alinony placed against hit
bv his divorced wife. Helen II. chase
II Is alleged that since December "
chase has neglected to supply Mrs
chase with funds for herself and child
The Detroit times., 1914-01-27
Pounded TO a Pulp Billy Grupp
UHers His FareWeH Ring Address
BY hAL SHERIDAN

YORK. 27.-H pounded quverng
made
o
told
the
Howard the ST. Louis would able
a l had waited longer
had to
make
him being knocked cold.
n a
pionship"
ONe English will
ONell
The Detroit times., 1914-01-27
MCFARLAND STARTS
TO REDUCE WEIGHT
Stockyards Battler Has Neglect
ed Training And Now Tips
The Beam at 152 Pounds

CHICAGO. Jan. 27.-Packey Nc
Fariand viii start work today In
local gymnasium TO melt down
about seven pounds OF surplus flesh
before his scheduled bout with Nike
Gibbons OF St Paul in New York
on Feb. ..
The stock yards boxer tips the
beam at little more than l52 pounds.
having neglected training since bis
last fight with Jack Britton al Mil
waukee. Ike Bernstein. former ath-
letic trainer at the University OF Wis
consin, VIII direct his gymnasium
work.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-27
TIGER SECOND TEAM
WILL MEET TERRE HAUTE

The Tiger second team will play
Tsre Haute. April 9 and 10. These
dates were originally ieft open be-
tween Evansville and Grand Rapids
No game will be played at New Or
leans this season by the Tigers as all
New Orleans Saturday and Sunday
dates are filed.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-27

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, Jan. 81
Willie Richie and Harlem Tommy
Murphy are scheduled TO battle for
the lightweight championship OF the
world on the night OF April 3. and II
the boys finally get together one OF
the fastest lightweight battles in
years is expected TO result
II will give the little old man OF the
ring. as Murphy IS called after ID
The Detroit times., 1914-01-27
FaIky and BLandlng
Are the Men S1gnea

CHICAGO, Jan. 27.--Pitchers Falk-
enberg and Banding OF the Cleveland
Maps, it was reported here today, are
two OF the three American leaguers
the Federal league announces IL has
shanghaied. The third name was
filled in when Pitcher George Kahler
OF the Maps, admitted at Pittsburgh,
according to dispatches here, that he
had signed to twirl for the Pittsburgh
Federals.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-27
OWEN MORAN PROMISED
BATTLE WITH KILBANE

NEW YORK, Jan. 27:-owen Nor
an. who meets Young Shugrue here
tonight said today he had been prom.
fsed a fight with Johnny kilbane In
Milwaukee II he disposed OF Shugrue.
Sapper O'Neil. OF England. VIII meet
Johnny Dundee on the same bill with
the Moran. ShugrUe mill before the
Garden A. c. ~ /
The Detroit times., 1914-01-27
BURROUGHS LEAD CITY
BASKETBALL LEAGUE

The Burroughs Adders lead the
City Basketball league today, follow
ing their victory last night at the
Knights OF Equity gymnasium over
the Martha Holmes team. &c to Is.
The Y. NJ. o. defeated the Knights OF
Equity. 81 10 80.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-27
JACK DILLON SUBS FOR
KLAUS IN BAKER BOUT

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Jan III
Jack Dillon Will fight Harry Baker
OF Philadelphia on Friday night Dill
lon replaces frank Klaus who since
he was Knocked out by George Chip
has been unable 70 get in form. Dill
lon meets Freddy Hicks at Windsor,
Feb
The Detroit times., 1914-01-27
W0LCAST WILL BE
PICKED OVER WHITE
Michigan Boys Stock Scars AZ
ter His Battle With Mexican
Joe Rivers

CHICAGO, Jan. 27.--Ad Wolgast's
performance against Joe Rivers is ex-
pected TO make him a fayorite when
he meets Charley White. local light
weight, in return engagement at
Milwaukee, Feb g. The two scrappers
fought slashing draw few weeks
ago
The Detroit times., 1914-01-27

-AFty PhelaR, Manager John Evers or
the Chicago Cubs. announced today
that practically every member OF his
squad has signed a Cub contract for
next season except Wilbur Good.
Good IS en- route 10 Chicago. and Is
expected 70 sign there.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-27

growing belief that Richie has no
stomach for this fight Despite the
fact that he has every natural ad-
vantage over the Harlem boy. many
local followers OF the game are firmly
OF the opinion that Richie would
rather meet any lightweight in the
world than Murphy.
II Murphy wins Il Will be because
he had the champions goat and not
that he Is the better man.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-27

has seen three champions come and
go without getting a whack az the
title. chance at last 20 gain the high.
est honors in his division.
When these boys were matched for
the fight that did not take place. be-
cause OF an abscess IN Ritchies nose
the champion was made a 10 10 3
favorlte, but a much shorter price Is
expected this time, because OF the
The Detroit times., 1914-01-27
When 40 Runs Were Commonly Made in One Came
A 10 IO-Lnning Contest Like This UaS Rare

reached third. scoring on Paul Hines
hit.
The ability OF the pitchers is shown
by Chieago's six hits and Hartford's
eight. The umpire was BILLY" Nc
Lean, a retired pugilist OF Philadel-
ph!a.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-27
Nike Simon, Hend,rx
Batte,y Mate, Is Fea

PITTSBURGH, Pa, jan 27.-Mike
Simon, battery mate OF Claude Hen
dirk, and one OF the hardest working
catchers the Pirates ever had. was
Federal under a three-year contract
according to Chicago dispatches to-
day.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-27
THEN
NOW
HEN
ACHILLES
WOUNDED
HEEL
RITCHIES
INJURED
ANKLE
and

HE championship fight between Willie Richie Tommy Murphy
been postponed because
=
The only famous hao
that portion of mar anatom - -
Achilles ancient some
Encyclopedia the OF
wi hose
Ye1s
dvnties all
The Detroit times., 1914-01-27
FREDDIE WELSH BETTER
THAN FISHER IN BOUT

CINCINNATI, o., Jan. 27.--Freddie
Welsh, lightweight champion OF Eng
land, outpointed Earl Fisher. of Day
ton. here last night, in fast l0-round
bout.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-27

In and around Troy mot New York;.
was always In condition and had the
Achilles rampaged around Troy Il
twelve cities. Then be had row wit
tiers and refused 10 fight any more. 4
bouts and most OF the semi-wind- ups
worst of II and was persuaded by hi
him his lighting toys In the hope that
Patroclus win, Achilles still refusing
Patroclus took on Hector, the TT
and Achilles got sore. He signed arti
left book TO the jaw and dragged his
But the best OF them go back A
him and then met Achilles. Apollo {
Paris stepped into the ring he leane
heel which hadn't been dipped.
Achilles took the count
The Detroit times., 1914-01-27

A/LLIE RITCHIE and Tommy
w Murphy will meet April 3.
This announcement OF the Sftpost-
poned battle was made after con
ference between the promoter and
champion as 20 when the latter's' in-
jured ankle Will be in shape
The Detroit times., 1914-01-27

gan Agricultural college, will give the
Aggies facilities for an up-to-date
athletic field which is expected TO be
completed In about a year.
The Detroit times., 1914-01-27

somers slips OMEN $500.
Charlie Somers. president OF tho
Maps, slipped O'Neil a check FOR $500
for participating In moro games than
any other Cleveland catcher during
last years race. Steve IS seriously
considering purchasing farm with
this snug bonus
The Detroit times., 1914-01-27
VI. A. c. WILL HAVE A
NEW ATHLETIC FIELD

EAST LANSING. Mich, Jan. IL
The purchase OF the Woodbury. farm.
adjoining the grounds OF the Michi-
The Detroit times., 1914-01-27
Epers Has All Cubs
Except Good Stgnea

TAMPA, Fla, Jan. 27.--After OBJ
tanning the signatures OF Tommy
Leach. Pitcher George Pierce and
The Detroit times., 1914-01-27

aud II is nothing remarkable that
Aeacus was his son.
Thetis wanted her boy 10 be q reg
ular fellow SO she dipped him into the
River StyX. This had the effect OF
making her boy invulnerable. but
Thetis pulled a bone play when she
held Achilles by the heel. The heel
did not get wet, SO II was the only
vulnerable part left him N
Achilles grew to be the best fighter
He barred no weights. never stalled.
best press agent IN history Homer.
n ten years and became champion of
h Agamemnon. went TO training quar-.
fter that the Greeks lost all the main
Achilles saw his friends getting the
spaIring partner ,Patrioclus. TO lend
the gear OF the champion would help
10 enter the ring
ojan bear cat. and was knocked cold
cles with Hector. laid him out with a
body around the walls OF Troy.
guy named Paris got Apollo TO train
ave him some inside stun, and when
d over and sloughed Achilles on the
The Detroit times., 1914-01-27

Busine.s-Iike I'riuting. No fuss qnd
no feathers The plain, nNqt kind that
looks right. Times Prirting Co.. Is
John R-st. Phone Main 1893
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-19
LEDYARD
Teachers Meetins-LocaI Delegates at
 Hartford Convention-Weddin

Supervisor Barber held a teachers meeting last Tuesday afternoon at Ledyard Center.
 Edwin Norman and family. of Wor- cester have been spending the past week with MT Norman's mother, Mrs Thomas P. Norman.
 Mrs. Charles D. Geer and daugh- ter Marion are visiting relatives in Hartford.
 Attended Convention.
 Judge Samuel E. Holdridge and George A. Montgomery. delegates. at tended the democratic state conven- tion at Hartford.
 Rev. G. c. Pollock of Norwich will preach at the Congregational church Sunday morning.
 Former Residents Married. E Elmer Hewitt. formerly of this place, was united in matrimony with Miss Harriet Wilcox of Mystic, and Samuel Lamb. formerly of this place and Miss Lillian Wilcox of Mystic were married at Poquonoc.
 The repistrar of voters met at the town clerks office on Thursday.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-19
ONECO

O: D. Kenyon. Earl Holt, Mrs. S. William Rurdick, were in DayviIIe Monday afternoon.
 Simeon Brown returned to Oneco Thursday morning.
 MT. and Mrs. Clifford Carpenter are visiting in Jewett City this week.
 MT. and Mrs. William N. Sweet and Mrs. David Kenyon attended the clam nesday.
 MT. and Mrs. William [. Tilling- mast have. moved to Oneco in the Lewis homestead.
 Mrs. Emma Baton is visiting her sister in Amherst. Mass.
 Donald Mcintosh has gone south for the winter.
 Mrs. J. s. Mowry was in Putnam Tuesday afternoon and called to see Miss Gertie Sweet, who is at the Day Kinbal hospital for treatment for ap- pendicftis. She is much better.
 The entertainment given in Lincoln hall Wednesday night was well att tended by Oneco people .
 C. D. Whitford was in Providence Wednesday.
 MT. and Mrs. Fred Whftford were in Providence Monday.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-19
committeeman's Experience.
LEONARD BRIDGE
Carlton Cummings Covers 25o Miles
 Day on Mortoreyele Trip.

Carlton Cummings Covers 25o Miles
 Day on Mortoreyele Trip.
 Mrs. Ida E. Cummings and Miss Lavinia P. Kneeland spent Tuesday with relatives and friends at East Hampton.
 MT. and Mrs. Alfred Hughes, David Walsh, Miss Lavinia F. Kneeland, and Leo G. Cummings were recent Willi- mantle visitors.
 MT. and Mrs. Otto A. Nettleton and daughter Grace spent three days this week with Mrs. Martha Smith of East Haddam and attended East Haddam Grange fair, Wednesday.
 Measurable Trip.
 Carlton Cummings arrived Saturday from a Mortorcycle trip to Niagara Falls and Scranton, Pa. Mir. Cum mings gives a pleasing account of his journey and adds that Niagara Falls are some Falls" Some days he was able to cover 250 miles, while in Pennsylvania he encountered poor roads which made riding more diff- cult.
 Kenneth Harroun of Willimantic has been visiting Carlton A. Cummings.
 MT. and Mrs. Myron R. Abell of Robinson Of East Hampton were in this place Wednesday.
 Miss Ruby E. Williams entertained the Daughters If the Covenant Thurs day afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-19
OAKDALE
New Teachers In Two Districts
 George Brooks Injuried.

New Teachers In Two Districts
 George Brooks Injuried.
 At the Congregational church Sun day, Rev. c. l.. French spoke from Acts 1912. The c. E. meeting at 7:S0 was led by MT. French.
 Rev. MT. French lost his horse one day last week. It was one he had owned for a number of years.
 Two New Teachers.
 The Center and West Side schools have new teachers this year, Miss Florence Olin of WilliTNNntic at the Center, and Miss Mary O'Donnen of New London at the West Side
 Ms. Amy Lindsay is visiting her nephew, w. H. Baker of Laurel Hill. Norwich.
 Miss Jessie Bradford left last Friday 10 visit friends in Chelmsford and Lowell Mass.
 Mrs. Herbert Turner and Miss Sed l. ner Daniels, of Lake konomoc, visited MT. and Mrs. Everett Thopmson, Wednesday.
 Return from Beach.
 Supt. P. s. Palmer and family who have been spending the summer at Ocean Beach, returned to their cot tage here Thursday.
 George Brooks while cutting wood
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-19
BROOKLYN

MT. and Mrs. James s. Palmer were recent guests of MT. and Mrs. James c. Palmer.
 Miss Helen L. Witter has had as her guest her cousin. Miss Mary Kingsley of PlainfieId -
 MT. and Mrs. Riley B. Witter have been at Cottage City, Mass,
 Mrs Charles T. Blake was with her husband in New Haven at the. time.s of the convention. tT
 Miss Grace Thurber has returned to . Lowell to resume her duties as teach CT. @
 MT. and Mrs. Howard Spalding have rr returned to their home in Norwich.
 Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Frink were guests of Mir. and Mrs. F. A. Spauld- ing, Sunday
 MT. and Mrs. Frank Mills of Prov-ID idence and Mrs. R. P. Bennett were=f guests Of MT. and Mrs. T. D. Paul,se Sunday, making the trip in an au- tomobile, taking Miss Florence Ben-sf nett home with them sH Sunday morning witnessed the first severe frost of the season. e5f
 During these sunshiny days the ; farmers are busy securing their crops of rowen.
 Master Robert Bard has returned to his school in Kent. Miss Betty Monroe is again at the s7F Baptist parsonage. having returned fE from a visit with relatives in Edin- burgh, Scotland .nr
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-19
EAST WOODSTOCK
The Week's visitors-LocaI Guests al
 South Manchester Wedding.


 Mrs. c. g. Pike attended the library last week. ,rT Mrs. Flora Witter. who has been i'll Tor two weeks Is improving.
 Mrs. Hattie Smith and sons Wal ter and Clarence. of Newton, Mass, and Miss Marion May of New Lon doh, were guests of J. s. May and family last week Lyle Turner is spending ten days with her parents. Rev. and Mrs. T A. Turner. She will resume her studies at Wellesley college this fall.
 Mrs. H. E. Bannister. Lois and Dex- ter Bannister and Sydney Upham. of Webster spent Sunday with G. L. Up- ham and family.
 Spent Day with Nieces.
 Mrs. Harriet c. May, recently spent a day with her nieces, Mrs. Chauncey Morse Mrs. H. J. Potter and Mrs. Agnes Wood. at the home of Miss Nellie Chandler at Woodstock Hill. Everett E. May spent last week in South Manchester and Hartford at- tending the fair at Charter Oak park Mrs. Everett B. May has been wis., iting relatives in Willimantic, South Manchester and Hartford for two weeks. On Wednesday, the 18th, she attended the wedding of her cousin, Miss Zella Lillian Bunce and Thomas D. Faulkner, both of South Manches- ter.
 It is reported that Tracy White has purchased the grist mill and sawmill of M. B. Morse
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-19
GARDNER LAKE
Miss Louise D. Martin Soon to Be Graduate Nurse-DeIesates to Con- ventions.

Mrs. Olin Boynton and son spent Tuesday in Norwich.
 Harris N. Morgan is making a short stay with his parents, MT. and Mrs G. H. Morgan.
 MT. and Mrs. Edgar Warrington of Norwich called on local friends and relatives Sunday.
 In Hospital Training Class.
 Miss Louise D. Martin. former teacher at this place. will be graduated from Thrail hospital, Middletown, N. r., Sept 24. Miss Martin has conn., pleted a three years course and ranks among the first in her class.
 Attended Conventions.
 S. A. Dolbeare and Henry Harris, republican delegates. were in New Ha- ven last week. James Lane and Lewis Latimer. democratic delegates, spent Thursday and Friday in Hartford.
 Rev. T. A. Williams of Union, Conn, former pastor of Salem Congregational church, has returned to his home af- ter spending few days with friends at the lake
 c. H. Morgan has completed his silo and is filling it today (Saturday).
 Mrs. May Daniels of Quaker Hill Is visiting friends in town.
 Miss Lizzie Dolbeare of Norwich Is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Loren Rathbone.
 cottasers Leave.
 Mrs Minnie Phillips and daughter, Miss Marjorie, have returned to their home in Norwich after spending the season at their cottage.
 MT. and Mrs. Clifton Hipkins, with their family, have returned to their home in Brooklyn after spending three months at their cottage in Spring Grove.
 Miss Ethel Champlin of Hartford is visiting her mother for a few days.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-19
SOUTH WINDHAM

The hours of service in the South Windham church on and after Sept 20 will be as follows: Sunday school 1.S0 p. m., preaching 2.30 p. m., c. B. 3.S0 D. m.
 Mrs Mary Larkham was visitor ins Atwoodville Tuesday.
 Mir. and Mrs. H. E. Card, Mrs. Ar thur Sweet motored to Stonington on Tuesday.
 Miss Emma Rottger of Bristol is visiting Mrs. w. G. Matthews on Bab-r cock Hill.
 Mrs Ella Card was a visitor in New London Wednesday.
 The Ladies' Mission society met with Mrs. George Stiles Thursday.
 Percy Scribner and Arthur Colbert are sending views of mountain seen cry taken at Plateau Valley and Palis- A ade, Colorado.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-19
NORTH FRANKLIN

MT. and Mrs. A. E. Cruthers and daughter Irene, of Norwich, were Sun day guests of Mrs. J. H. Mahoney.
 Mrs. Jeanette Hoffman and grand daughter. Miss Florence Richmond, are visiting in East Hampton, Mass.
 Misses Amy and Alice Lillie spent a few days this week with Mrs. A. T. Browning.
 Alton Cox of Groton spent Sunday with his mother. Mrs. Emma Cox.
 Mrs. Marian Eddy of Yantic spent Sunday with Mrs. A. T. Browning.
 MT. and Mrs Edward Sullivan of Norwich were visitors this week with Mrs. c. Mahoney.
 Mrs. Ralph Main visited Monday with Mrs. c. H. Peckham.
 MT. and Mrs. c. Clinton Simpson, MT. and Mrs Clarence B. Simpson, Walter H. Simpson and MT. Britten, all of Norwich, spent Sunday with MT. and Mrs. J. D. Simpson.
 Mrs. Fred H. Clark was the xuest Thursday of Mrs. B. H. Brady of Lebanon.
 MT. and Mrs. J. Frink and daugh- ter Grace attended the fair at King ston, R. T.
 J. W. Frink's house is being paint ed.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-09-19
Windham County HAMPTON
Chester Waters Receives Money Prize
 and Certificates.

Chester Waters, who collected the largest number of caterpillar nests in the Bell district received a prize of $1 from the local grange, and has just received certificate of appre- citation from the state, also one from the Connecticut Agricultural college at Storrs, showing he collected more of the nests than anyone else in town. F. A. Phillips Is up for first select man again on the republican ticket. MT. Phillips by the past two years service in that office. proves his abil- ity.
 Miss S. E. Buchnall visited friends in Pomfret a part of last week.
 Mr. and Mrs. Austin Pearl. Mrs. R. E. Pearl and Miss Flora Pearl took an automobile trip to Hartford We'd nesday.
 Mrs. John F1tts. who has been very i'll with grip, is convalescing.
 Farm Sales.
 L. H. Burnham has bought all of L. W. Whittakers property. The lat ter will go to Cincinnati to live with his son.
 D. P. Weaver has sold his place to Dr. Marsh. MT. Weaver will move hls family to Bigelow.
 Bernard Edwards spent the week end at his home here.
 Miss Isabel England, who has been William H. Phillips has sold his