davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-12
Lenient to Oyinq Murderer.

Springfield. Ill, March 1.-THE
prison term of Frank Sineni. sentenced
to 25 years for murder in Cook county.
was committed TO expire March IL by
Governor Dunno on recommendation
OF the state board of pardons. Ply
sicians reported Sineni in the last
stages of locomotor ataxia and said he
could live only a short time. He kill.
ed Quanstron. a young man. in Chi
cago in 1904.
Governor Dunno refused to pardon
Leonard Lippold. serving 14-year
sentence as accessory to the killing of
Margaret Leslie. an actress. in the Pal
ace hotel in Chicago Oct is. 1908.
The murder was committed BY How
ard Nicholas. who afterward commit
ted suicide at Joliet penitentiary.
Pleas for pardon were also denied
in these cases:
joseph Smith. Cook county, murder.
Lewis Simpson, Franklin county as
sault.
John Davis. Franklin county. as
sault
George Sakowiez. Cook county. muir
der
G. Barbee. White county, murder.
]. Poleet. SangamoA county. murder.
The killing OF Margaret Leslie was
a mystery in Chicago for several
months. the police first being con.
WINGED that she had killed herself.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-12

said that Taft would go to Chicago TO-
morrow and that the question of the
disposal of the club probably would
be settled at that time.
Il do not doubt but that Chicago
men will own the Chicago club within
three days" Mayer said MIR. Taft
will go to Chicago tomorrow and while
there will see my principals"
Earlier in the day Mayer said Taft
had assured him that he was consid-
ering only two offers. the proposition
made by Mayer himself and that of the
Connery interest.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-12
FAIL
To TRIM WICHS
Cross Countrys Take Three Fast
Bowling Games From Outing
Club in Davenport.

The Cross Country team of the
Twin-City league journeyed over TO
Pretzeltown last evening and showed
the Davenporters what real bowling
Is. The match game was rolled with
the Outing club team at the club al
leys. when the smoke of the battle
cleared away the Islanders had
comfortable lead OF 800 pins on the
total. In the last game OF the match
the Wichmen took a fit and ripped of
LOSE pins. which is some score. The
Cross -Countrys score of 2,S0S would
compare favOrably with any team
score in the big tournaments through
out the country. "Jawn" WITCH led the
attack with a total OF SCI for three
games. while brother Frank COPIED the
high single game with 252. and brother
Herman was a close second with 235.
The scores OF the games follow:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-12
MONMOUTH AND KNOX
LEAVE CONFERENCE?

Gslesburg. H.. March Il DissOlti-
Ton OF the Little Five college attn
letic conference was predicted yester-
ray a. sequel 20 a meeting Of the ath-
is'ic hoard OF Knox college Discus
son a. this meeting brought out con
siderable sentiment I'm favor OF a with
travail from the organization. and II
vas reported that similar sentiment
Exists a. Monmouth college
Should these schools withdraw Lake
Forest university and Beioir college
would be left 10 compete for dual titles
ss Armour Institute OF Technology in
Chicago has not been active athletic
ally q late and has cut little figure
except In baseball and basketball
Knox authorities said the chief OBJ
lection 70 the present organization
vas the distance Il compelled teams 20
usvel r. was also urged By prOpon-
snts Of withdrawal that athletic re-
zuons might be arranged with iusti-
t1tions Of equal rank much nearer
Sslssburg- Definite action. however,
Vss postponed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-12
BOOSTERS FORM
SEASONS PLANS
Will Have Fast Team of Semi
Professionals in Field
This Year.

The second annual banquet OF the
Rock Island Booster Baseball club, an
organization composed OF the fastest
semi-pro players in the community,
was held last evening at the homo of
W. H. Lyons and plans we're laid for
the season of 1914 Arthur Ohlweiier
was elected manager of the ball team
for the coming year, Louis O'Neill, cap
tain, and Ed Carlson, secretary and
treasurer. The Booster ball club has
now passed through two successful
seasons, having met many of the fast
est teams throughout Illinois and
Iowa within a radius of a 100 miles,
and it is the intention of the manage
ment to arrange similar games this
year. Games will also be played with
in the city and as the team has been
placed upon a salaried basis, the fans /.
will be afforded an opportunity of wit
Messing a high grade of semi-pro ball.
The following players have already
signed with the team:
Catchers-Sage. Bulger.
Pitchers-Larson, Baumbach and
Pardon. :
Infielders-Lorenzen. bakersfield,
Davenport, Mason. Gillian and O'NeiIl.
Outfielders Littig, Sexton,
Lamp and Collins.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-12
TAFT WILL SELL
CUBS THIS WEEK
Rumors From Windy City and
Cincinnati Say Mayer and
Connery Considered.

Chicago. Ill. March 12-Rumors OF
all sorts concerning the sale of the
Cubs were in the air yesterday, but
when the sitting machine had finished
its work the situation remained I'M
changed. with John T. Connery appear
ing to be an odds-on-favorite- in the
contest for possession of the stock
which Charles p. Taft of Cincinnati
has offered for sale.
One OF the rumors was to the effect
that Mr.. Taft had decided not TO sell
the Cubs this year and that Charles
IA. Thomas. present secretary. would
be elevated to the chair OF president.
Another had IL that Charles W. Muir
ply was still owner of the club and
that he would continue 10 control the
Cubs. although he would not appear
as active president.
The two syndicates. one said to be
headed by John X. Thompson and the
other by the Spiegel brothers, showed
considerable activity. but il is not be
lieved either succeeded in accomplish
ing anything. although both sent rep
resentatives to Cincinnati to confer
with Mr.. Taft. Sidney b. Goldenberg.
representing the Thompson syndicate.
conferred with the Cincinnati capital
list Tuesday and on his return to this
city yesterday stated that Mr.. Taft had
informed him the club was not for
sale.
Frank ID. Mayer, who is representing
the Spiegel syndicate, was in Cincin-
natl yesterday and had a long talk
with Mr.. Taft. According to stories
coming from the Ohio city last night,
the owner is said to have assured Mr.
Mayer that the only propositions he
is considering are those of the Connery
and Spiegel syndicates. This would
indicate that Mr.. Goldenberg did not
catch the drift OF Mr.. Taft's talk.
Cincinnati. Ohio. March 12.-Frank
ID. Mayer OF Chicago. representing the
Spiegel syndicate. held two lengthy
conferences here with Charles p. Taft
and at the close OF the second meeting
stated that he was confident that the
Chicago men would purchase control
of the Chicago National league club
within the next three days. Mayer
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-12
3 Aurora Women Nominated.

Aurora, ILL.,, March 12.-Three wom-
Ell were nominated Tuesday for Office
in Aurora at the first election in
which Aurora women have had the
right TO participate. Mrs. Abner Man
ming OF SO Oak avenue. tied with two
men for the progressive nomination
for police magistrate. Mrs. Frank
Crane. PIP Galena boulevard. was
nominated as democratic candidate for
alderman in the Second ward and Mrs.
Katherine KreitZ, Sheridan street, is
the peoples party candidate for alder
man in the Seventh ward.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-12
sCHIEBERL WILL
FIGHT IN MOLINE
Local Featherweight on Pro
ram Tomorrow Night at
Wagner Opera House.
HENDERSON IS OPPONENT
x,..r Henderson and Bum" Steamer
Of Davenport Scheduled For
Te7-Round Co.

peanuts Schicbcrl Of this city.
.,..,sn- o. the worlds featherweight
,.,,,r ri,Ie. Sc scheduled 70 meet
.vogns- Henderson. also OF this city.
three-rc-rl boxing exhibition at
=. Warre- op-ara house Moline. to-
-.-ow ns-l- Henderson Is the lad
:, hest1f Battling" Burae OF the
,foliue Olympic club a short time ago.
- < said 90 be- a conner IN the game.
ussa clean. aECress-ve fighter from
-o,s 70 gong. and j. bound 10 make
-Pearuts- hustle. Schleberl has been
--,iriuE a. The Clifford gymnasium.
80 Iocaf fsuc fans will be given their
s-st opp--turiry for many months 10
illness the local scrapper in action.
Steamer Meets Henderson.
~Bur-~ steamer OF Davenport. who
las been training as a boxing partner
rith Packey Mcfarland In Chicago.
I'll meet Earl Henderson ~ Rock Is
i,rd in Inround boxing exhibition
-birh viii feature the card % the ev-
sulur Steamer has never been rec
ozuiTsd 90 a CLASSY scrapDcr in the
,-s-ritfes before his work with PaCkey
Mcfarland. but since coming back 10
Davenport - IS claimed that he has
,lsvsted himself 90 the front ranks IN
the velterweizhr class. His opponent
is also a first class man and an inter
,stiuE battle can be expected
Tickets are now on sale and the
zsctic fans are showing great inter
est in the bout The sale has been
.-cslIeut. and doubtless a large aEgre-
rztion VIII turn out
Fight a. Ottawa.
schieberI is scheduled 20 fight either
Tommy Dougherty. champion feather I
weight OF Canada. or Andy Dams OF
Monmouth. n p 11-round windup be-
tcrs the Starved Rock Athletic club F..
II Ottawa on Tuesday evening. March |
q
Earl Henderson OF this city viii ap-
pear On the same bill. meeting Jack {
Duhy Of SeatonviIle in eight rounds I
Both will weigh IN at 1f2 pounds \ !
lzrEe number OF fans viii probably at /
tend the bouts from here. and ar F.
rznEsmenrs Will be made for charter
irE a special car II a sufficient num- .
Der express their desire o. seeing these I
bouts
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-12
.BREWS WIN THREE
FROM THE HUBERS
Two Leading Teams Only Ones
to Take Interest in Island
City League.
STANDING OF CLUBS.

Interest among the bowlers in the
Island City league seems to be wan
ing. Last evening the Rock Island
Brews walloped the Hubers three
times. after being forced to loan the
latter team two OF their own bowlers,
Hildebrandt and Taylor Tuesday
night the 26OO's were forced to forfeit
three games to the Colts because they
were unable to get the team together.
Pretty soft for Blondy's five.
Schwecke COPIED the high score of
the evening with 502 for three games,
r Abrahamson running close second
with an even 500 foNhis efforts.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-12
FIRST CLASS AT IOWA CITY
Coach Kent Has 25 Athletes Out In
Initial Indoor Practice.

Iowa City, Ia, March 12.-Coach
Maury Kent the old Brooklyn Ma
tional league pitcher, called out his
baseball aspirants yesterday, and near
ly % responded. The squad Is the
richest in box artists that Iowa has
had in years. Among the veterans of
skill and reputation, and the promising
newcomers are Brueckner, Baird, Ing
ham, Swanson. Stewart, Hanson, Ea-
son, Wright, Barron, Mccoy and
Palmer. Captain Hauth will be the
veteran backstop and six other can
didates for the catcher's job are on
hand.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-12
Outing Club.
PORTLAND BALL CLUB HAS
DEAF AND DUMB TWlRlER

Portland, Ore, March Iz--H. l.
CHIEF Battiste. graduate of Gladu-
Iette Indian school at Washington. D.
G.. and track star of the Cleveland
Athletic club. has signed a contract to
pitch for the Portland Northwestern
ers and will renOunce his amateur
standing. Battiste is visiting in south,
ern Oregon. He received an offer
from the Washington Americans
wear ago. but at that time declined TO
turn professional Battiste is deaf
and dumb.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-12
Injured Farmer Recovering.

Aurora, ILL.,, March 12.-Elmer Dean
Big Rock farmer. who was shot
through the neck yesterday by Will
liam French, one of the three boys
who escaped from st. Charles home
Monday night. is recovering. The in
jured farmer says he will ask that
the French boy be sent 70 the Pontiac
reformatory and that the other two
boys, George Fairchild and Villa =
Berglin, be returned TO the st. Charles
Home.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-12
Vote $4,000 for Highways.

Springfield. ILL.,, March 12.-By a
vote of 20 TO Is the Sangamon county
board OF supervisors yesterday voted
$37. 200 to be expended on road con
struction during the coming summer
This amount will be spent under the
direction of the state highway COM
mission. and under the provisions of
the Tice act the state will contribute
n like amount TO the work
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-12
PHILADELPHIA AMERICANS
BEAT JACKSONVILLE TEAM

Jacksonville. Fla. March l2-The
Philadelphia Athletics. worlds champ
ions. defeated the Jacksonville South
Atlantic league team here yesterday.
6 to 3. The batteries were Bender.
Burning, Wyckoff and Schang. Lapp
for the Athletics. and Burmeister.
Coles and Cuteo for Jacksonville.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-12
SOX SECONDS FINALLY
WIN CONTEST ON COAST

Riverside. Cal. March 1.-THE Sox
seconds walloped Los Angeles in the
final game of the series, staged here
yesterday afternoon. II to 8. 1t re-
quired more than the usual amount of
hitting to pull out victory. but the
yannigans managed 10 extract an even
II bingles from the deliveries of Pitch
ers Harkin and McKenry.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-12
FORMER THREE-I Lacquer
WILL VISIT DUBUQUE HOME

Dubuque, Ia, March 12.-"Red" Fa-
Der, the Dubuque boy who played an
important part by his pitching in the
worlds tour and who was applauded
by royalty for his efforts. has been
granted n leave of absence by Manager
Jimmy Callahan of the White SoX and
will arrive home with the other mem
bers of the Dubuque welcoming party
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-12
Pittsburgh Feds Are Off.

Pittsburgh. Pa, March 12.-Wil-
liam Mccullough, business manager of
the Pittsburgh Federal league club,
for the coming season. The team will
leave for the training camp at Lynch
burg tonight.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-12
BAUMGARDNER REFUSES
$4,000 OFFER TO PLAY

Tampa, Fla. March 12.-An offer of
$4,000 n season. with a bonus for sign
ing. was made to George Baumgard-
ner. pitcher of the st. Louis Ameri-
can league team, by George Stovall.
manager of the Kansas City Federal
league club. Baumgardner, according
TO advices from St. Petersburg, Fla.
where the st. Louis team is, refused
the offer.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-12

Although the Giants-White SoX ball
players and their managers are very
they are no more so than are the
wives who went with them on the long
trip. Two of the women tourists who
have had a good deal to say about the
time they had are Mrs. John J. Nc
Graw and Mrs. Charles Comiskey.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-12
SACRAMENTO TRIMS SOx
Chicagoans Fail to Hit Former Amerf-
can League Try Out.

Sacramento, Cal, March 12-After
their swatting debauch of Tuesday
the White SoX regulars were over,
come with remorse yesterday and re-
lapsed into midseason form, accepting
defeat at the hands of the Wolves in
the odd game of the series by a score
of to ,.
The Gleason squad did not hit AL
klawitter hard enough to score a run,
but We're assisted out of the white
wash bucket by the errors of the home
team.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-12

for visit with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. G. Faber on Grandview ave-
nue., before leaving early next week
to join the White SoX players in train
ing on the coast. Friends of Faber
are anXiously awaiting his home-com-
ing and an informal program of en-
tertainment is being planned in his
honor
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-12
WOULD BETTER SPORT
PAGES OF NEWSPAPERS

New York. March 1.-THE state ath-
Ietic commission Issued request TO
all sporting editors TO refuse TO print
any information regarding b2xing ex-
hibitions received over the telephone
or by telegraph from any one except
tbeir accredited Representatives or cor
respondents" TPe members explain
ed that much incorrect sporting news
would be kept out of the papers by ad-
herring TO this caution.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-12
FORMER DAVENPORT STAR
SUFFERS BROKEN BONES

Athens. Ga. March 12.-Ray Chap
man. shortstop or the Cleveland
American league team. broke bone
in his right leg just above the ankle
here Yesterday while sliding into
base. An X-ray examination was made,
hut no announcement was made as TO
the seriousness of the injury.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-12

BeHefontain-. Ohio Samuel God
sin' aged 81 and insane. was killed by
pose after he mad wounded Sheriff
Robert Cook and barr.caded himself
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-12
Dies on Way to Funeral.

Waukegan, Ill, March 12-Frank
McNichols former assessor of Liberty
vile township, IL Lake county. was
on his way yesterday to attend the
funeral OF Mrs. Jane Davis. an old
friend. When near the home OF an
other Davis family he was. stricken
with heart disease and died within a
few minutes. He was 90 years old.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-12
San Francisco-Thirty-five

San Francisco-Thirty-f Hindus
detained on their arrival recently by
immigration authorities and who OBJ
tanned their freedom on $500 bonds
each will have TO return TO the Philip
pines. according TO decision by Judge
Dooling OF the United States district
court
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-12

Westerwick. the young New York
Giant recruit. i showing up fine az
spring training at Marlin. Texas.
WesterwiclS IL a pitcher. resembles
Big Six in height and shape and Is
sending EN- over like shot from a
Eatling gun.
in hts shanty in a woods near this city.
The sheriff had tried to arrest him as
lunatic. In the shanty were several
guns and 500 cartridges.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-12
A great majority OF persons a

A great majority OF persons ar
ficted with eczema have no other
aiIment. which is accepted as proof
that eczema is purely skin dis
ease. Meritol Eczema Remedy is
especially for eczema
and diseases OF the skin. IL you are
afflicted with this terrible disease
we ask you to use this remedy on our
guarantee. H o. Rolls. Rock Island.
Ill. exclusive agent-(Adv.l
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-12
r. I. Brews.

662 sO2 10 2174
Putnam patriot., 1914-12-04
Bradley Theatre.

The Bradley is telling the same old story, Always Little Better Show, and lots of people to enjoy it. The Bradley kind is the kind that every body likes. For Friday there is a special big bargain bill, five reels of pictures and two acts of vaudeville. Same price. Saturday an entire change of pictures and special feature reels. Monday and Tuesday next week Is n six. part feature picture that has been shown in all of the large cities at 26, 35 and 90 cents but il may be seen at the Bradley through the generosity of the management at the same price . and 10 cents. This picture Is called The Stain and features Eleanor Wood ruff. 1t is a dfamalzation of the great novel by Forest Halsey and Ro- bert Il. Davis and is one of the great est human interest dramas ever put ou. N ednesday and Thursday will see the last chapter of the the Million Dollar Mystery and no one neeos to,be urged 10 see that. And Thursday, Our Mu. tual Girl. The Bradley has the goods to entertain you with and 1t Is up 10 you if you are looking for a little wholesome amusement 10 go to the popular play house.
Putnam patriot., 1914-12-04
First Baptist Church

The Bible school attendance for the last two Sundays has been IA and l79.
 The Ladies' Aid food sale netted Sl4.
 The Thanksgiving eve union service held at our church was fairly attended. The sermon by Rev. G. II. Stone of the Adventist church was well reeeiv- ed. The ministers taking part were Revs Sargent, Hartman, Tolbert and Stubbert. A large choir sang two an- thems.
 The women's missionary groups met with Mf, GoIdweI of Fremont street, Mrs. lDurfee ot Putnam Heights, and Mrs. Bowen of Laurel street.
 Rev. John R. Stubbert will speak Sunday evening at ' o'clock ill this church on the subject, "Are lthe prin- ciples of woman's suffrage desirable from Biblical and historical view point2' As the Baptist pastors views are known to favor equal suffrage and that he hits fright from the shoulder in any cause he espouses, it is needless 10 say that large audience will greet him. Whether tor or against, come and hear what Pastor Stubbert has to say on this subject. Good music and singing also. Sunday evening at : o'clock. Please remember.
Putnam patriot., 1914-12-04
St. Philip'S Church

The Altar Chapter met at the home of Mrs. Harry 0. Wright, Tuesday evening.
 The regular December meeting of the Woman's Auxiliary was held this Thursday in the Guild room. There was sewing for hospil al in North Carolina, reports of the diocesan auXil- lary meeting in Norwich, and reading from the Spirit of Missions.
 The Mems class viii take up supple mentary lesson B on page 90 of the text book next Sunday noon. Copies may be had from the minister in charge.
 An offering was taken Thanksgiv- ing day for the Day kimball hospital. According to annual custom additions will be received for few days.
 The Holy Communion will be eele- hrated at l030 as we'll as at s o'clock next Sunday, being the first of the month. Evening prayer al ' Sunday and 7.30 on Friday.
Putnam patriot., 1914-12-04
Albert Brousseau

Albert Brousseau, lifelong resident of Putnam, died at his home on Lee street Thursday morning after an ill. ness of some months, aged A years. He leaves wife, three children, two brothers, sister and father, all living in Putnam
Putnam patriot., 1914-12-04
EASTFORD


 Miss Gunee and lady friend spent Thanksgiving Day and the week end at Miss Gurnee's summer home here.
 Those entertained Thanksgiving Day were: MT. and Mrs. Fred Bowen and MT. and Mrs. F. S. Keith and two children at A. NJ. Bowen's; Rev. and Mrs. J. k. Miller of West Thompson, , Edna Buel, and MT. and Mrs. D. T.. Clark at Charles Glark's; Geo. Bowen and family, Charles Tatem and family Henry Bosworth, Marguerite bos- worth, Miss Carrie Bosworth of South bridge, Wendell George and Burt of East Woodstock, Miss Florence War ren of N. Y, Benj. Bosworth, wife and daughter, Edgar Bosworth and Miss Blanche Perry al William War ien's.
 Miss Eunice Hubbard of North Woodstok spent Thanksgiving Day and the weekend with her sister, Nj IS. Gilbert Deane and family.
 A lson was boin Monday to Mir, and Mrs. (. F.. Buell..
 Charles Johnson of Southbndge spent few days recently with his mother here.
Putnam patriot., 1914-12-04
.-.----.-.:...... -:--..----.--.-...-.: ::
AMONG THE CHURCHES
.............-....-....
CnnrregatinnaI Church N0ies


 The Japanese Bazar will occur on Fiiaay, Dee. i. Elaborate plans for decorations and booths have been made, and the production Of The Jap anese wedding ceremony is very charming The sewing committee, Miss Grosvenor, chairman, will have the aprons and kitchen-wafe tsblei Mrs. Wheelock q table of fancy arti- cles, Miss Ruth Murfey, cake taole; Miss W. F. Russell, lemonade table; Mrs. Andem will have B table of flowers and potted plants suitable for gifts: Miss Warren has charge Of the candy table, and the "grabn for young and old will be conducted as a laundry by Harold Gilpatric. From 1 o'clock the ladies will serve tea, coffee, cocoa, salads, rolls, cheese dreams and cake. The following is the cast for the Jap anese wedding.
 Bride Miss Marion Andem Groom Raymond Wheaton Go. between Miss Edna Mann Bridesmaids Misses Louise Weather
 head, Wlnifred Kelley, Lemyfa
 EAis, Ethel Dingwal, Catherine
 Russell, Katherine 5ewaid
 6rogm's father Mr. Packard 6raom's mother Miss Marion Warren Brides father Mir. Ddggs Brides mother Mrs. Frank Thayer Goolies Messrs Wbeeloek and Burt
 Admission to sale and supper 10 cents, supper Ia carte.
 During the month of December the Welcome Glass will study National Re- soutces-PubHe Utilities The subject for Dee. 9th is Conservation. Excess Is waste, deterioration. death. What we have slowly learned in our personal life we are now applying in larger sense to all human affairs. The Crea- tor has made ample provision for the race. How can we best conserve it2 All men are welcome.