davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-03
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION STANDINGS.


Where They Pla- Tuesday.
Columbus at Kansas City.
Cleveland at Milwaukee.
Indianapolis at Minneapolis.
Louisville at ST. Paul.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-03
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
EwwI.--Ha 60.

At Mobile birmingham. /; Mobile. 2
At Memphis: Chattanooga. 1; Memphis
At New Orleans: Montgomery, 10: New
Orleans. S-4- ~"
At Nashville: Atlanta, 4; Nashville, 4.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-03
COAST LEAGUE STANDINGS

Where They Play Tuesday.
San Francisco at Sacramento.
Los Angeles at Oakland.
Portland at Venice.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-03
FEDERAL LEAGUE STANDINGS.

Where They Play Tuesday.
Kansas City at Baltimore.
St Louis at Buffalo.
Indianapolis at Brooklyn.
Chicago al Pittsburg.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-03
TEXAS LEAGUE STANDINGS.

Where They Play Tuesday.
Waco At San Antonio.
Dallas at Houston.
austin at Beaumont.
Fort Worth al Galveston
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-03
Severely Cross Questioned.

AMER acc0mpanylng the detective Q
the police station, Mrs Wells charges
that police chief L n. Davis examined
her at length. applying what she terms
the third degree" by cross question
ing her and asking her alleged personal
and impairment questions
She alleges that the cause OF her
detention was due TO a complaint made
by the HeWetts that rhafr lodging
house had been robbed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-03
WESTERN LEAGUE sTANDINGs.


Where They Play Tuesday.
Lincoln at St Joseph
Denver at Des Moines.
Sioux city at Topeka
Omaha at Wichita
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-03
Police Deny Allegations.

Both police CHIEF / y. Davis and de-
tective Billy" Smith deny the charges
made BY Mrs. Wells Chief Davis said
the woman was brought to the station
and questioned. but was never arrested
He said the woman was shown every
courtesy
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-03
BASEBALL
- RESULTS
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDINGS.

Where They Play Tuesday.
Phifadeluhfa At chfcaEo
Boston az st Louis.
New York at Detroit
washington At Cleveland.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-03

Detroit 900 .----..-...0OO 1O1 02x-4 9 3
Batteries; New York. Fisher and Sweeney
Detroit, Cavet and Baker.
At Chicago. r. H =
Philadelphia 49,. 100 zoo 210-5 10 /
Gl1caEo -uuu uAu 4uu-z .
lap: Chicago. Wolfgang, Cicotte, Lathrop,
E. Walsh and Schalk.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-03
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDINGS.

where They Play Tuesday.
Pittsburg at Boston
St Louis at Brooklyn
Chicago at New York
Cincinnati at Philadelphia
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-03
AMERICAN LEAGUE

At St Louis. RHE
St Louis 1900. 600 900 600 00f-i /
Boston 49, 1000 900 900 600 Z .
Batteries: St. Louis, TVeilrnan and Crossin /.
Boston Foster and Thomas. Cady
~, AZ -teteland- r. H E.
cleveland ---- ---..-----1fO ZO1 10x-s IS 0
washington 800 900 O1O 2O1-4 II 2
Batteries Cleveland. Steen and O'Neu:
Williams
al Al Detroit- r. He
New York ---.--.....--ooO III oOO-3
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-03
FEDERAL LEAGUE
Sundays Games.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
yames scheduled for Sunday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-03

Omaha go. .-.........OO0 500 2OO-5 10 ;
wichita 800 ----------OO0 600 600 Z 1
Batteries: Omaha, Crsbb and ErueEer-
Wichita, Clemens and Grsham
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-03

Des Moines ..-----.....oo 1 01o 600 6 s
Denver .. --...-. 600 o0o 10 !
batteries: Des Moines. Mogridge and Ha,
ley; Denver, Harrington. Gaskeu and Block
Second game. p n II
Des Moines ..-...--. 900 go 2sx-s 10
Denver 800 --.-----.. 900 001 OILS 10
Batteries; Des Moines, Hogan and Haley
Denver, Harrington and Spahr.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-03
WESTERN LEAGUE
Sundays Games

At Topeka p II =
Sioux City ----. -------. 900 900 600 0
Topeka 90. ...--.....- 800 900 OAK q
Batteries Sioux City. Doyle Clark ans
Murphy; Topeka Reisigl and Rapps.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-03

Lincoln 900 101 600 5 0
st. Joseph -.-------.-.01O DOL O7x-s Is 2
Batteries; Lincoln. Scoggins. Cooney and
blackburn Rehor5 st. Joseph. Thomas and
SchanE.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-03

4 ILWAUKEE. Wis. Aug. 3.-Accord-
M ing to private Information from
lK across the big pond, Jack johnson
is not in such splendid financial
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-03

annoy DlState Aellls- -, AL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-03

| = EW YORK, n. Y, August an
~ farast In aha haarvrraiEhr ste
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-10-09
What We See

We cannot see in the dark because
there is no light to see by. To un-
derstand this we must first under
stand that when we see thing, as we
generally say, we do not actually see
the thing itself. but only the light
coming from it. But we have become
so used to saying that we see the
thing itself that for all practical pur-
poses we can accept that as true, al
though 1t Is not scientifically exact.
Scientifically speaking, we see that
part of the sunlight or other light
which Is shining upon 1t, which the
object is able to reflect,
If there were no air about us we
would not hear any sounds, no matter
how much disturbance people or
things created, because it requires air
to cause the sound waves which pro-
duce sound, and air also to carry the
sound waves to our ears. In the same
way, If there is no light to produce
light rays from any given object to
our eyes, we can see nothing 1t re-
quires light waves to produce the re-
Elections of objects to our eyes. With
out light our eyes and their delicate
organs are useless. You cannot see
yourself In a mirror when the quick
silver which was once on the back of
the glass has been removed, because
there is nothing to reflect the light.
We can only see things when there
is light enough about to reflect things
to our eyes. When it is dark there is
no light, and that Is the reason we
cannot see anything In the dark
Pittsburg Gazette Times,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-10-09

New York Theatres


AsToR-"The Miracle Man."
BELASco-"The Phantom RIVAL"
Begins Tuesday night
BOoTH-"The Money Makers" Ga new
play by Charles Klein).
CANDLER-"on Trial (drama).
CASINo-"Pretty Mrs. Smith" Conn
edy with music).
CoHANS-"It Pays to Advertise
Comedy.
COMEDY-"Consequenees' Comedy.
CoRT-"Under Cover (melodrama).
ELTINGE-"Innoce (drama).
EMPIRE-"The Prodigal Husband"
Comedy.
FORTY EIGHTH STREET-rhe
Law of the Land"
FULTON-"Twin Beds Comedy.
GAIETY-"Daddy Long Legs" Conn
edy)
GRAND OPERA HOUSE '"rhe
Dummy detective eomedy).
HIPPoDRoME-"The Wars of tn
World" (spectacular production).
IHUDSON-"TheH Heart of Thief" "a
new four-act play by Paul Arm
strong).
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Girl from
Utah" (musical comedy.
LIBERTY-"He Comes Up Smiling
Comedy.
ILONGACRE-"Tip the Winner
Comedy.
LYCEUM-'The Beautiful Adyen-
ture'' Comedy.
ILYRIC-"Evde Begins Wednes-
day night.
MANHATTAN OPERA HOUSE
'The Story of the Rosary" (tmelo-
drama).
MAXINE ELLIOI"S What Is
Lover" Comedy.
PLAYHOUSE-"My Lady's Dress
(new play by Edward knoblauch).
Begins Saturday night.
REPUBLIC-"Th High Cost of Low
ing" comedy.
STANDARD-"T
SHUBERTS-" 1.-THE Hawk
THIRTY NINTH STREET = "The
Third Party" (farce).
WINTER GARDEN - Dancing
Around (new musical spectacle).
Begins Saturday night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-10-09

the mystery Keenys
counted
Everybody knows back
the eight Richard
IRON place to place throughout the country not has anybody been able
to the astonishingy
The Latin.
fed Here situation: Bohlk
plush-cov-
cred platform which tripod height somewhat
like the kind used by photographers
Topping the tripod small disk Upon this Mr. Boehlke
the which until
the the face of Then he and the
opportunity
to cice the act any way unfair Mr. Boehe removes the drapery
there other the
the tripod then the put
II - allowed to- e the bus pusta SPA face @ When the ha; is BRUSHED @ @ hack @ from
handsome fay-ae
musical
lips motal wonders the tripod
disappeared,
, - 10 p a brb @ which the v ~ wv a could have nneared
McNay
butt and Boehlke won't tell
Mr. Boehke first and he confirms
Curtain coum
phosophae what
l relevancy actm mayh to the n
with the engineering depart
of his marvellous "crea
Keeneys surprising
the siege of the Ger
the allies London reports that the Ks
that the in
crumblng'
not the asonshngy mysterious manner IN wnich n n
unexpected places much akin the wengh In
You will remember the worldwide
constructed Lege and elsewhere
So incredible did it seem
could be constructed in hy that these pedes
mediated the
outbreak of the But mo- Ped
andemolishng big siege guns thunder forth destruction
their command
negligible practically the rest
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-10-09
KEENEYS

Much interest is centred in the
Keeney Theatre program during the
latter part of this week for several
reasons. The most pretentious Of
fering in the aggregation is spec
tacular production entitled Bits of
Grand Opera"
Choice selections from operate hits
are we'll sung by cast Of eight. All
possess rich voices They are accom-
panied by their own orchestra of
fourteen pieces, which also is heard
to advantage. In addition, the piece
is staged with elaborate scenic equip
ment.
Elizabeth Guilty, member of the
Musical Cuttys, well known in days
gone by is appearing on the bill.
She demonstrated her ability as a
violin player and finds much favor.
Last night she received many en-
cores. A novel combination of dane
ing and acrobatics is given by Cook
and Rother, man and boy
After eight years of retirement Gus
Leonard, an old time favorite, has
answered the call of the footlights
again and is appearing in his once
popular act. He is seen as a bur-
lesque magician and promises to
again make himself the favorite that
he was. dramatic sklt entitled "The
Gamblers Christmas Eve pleases
at the hands of Glendower and Man
ton.
"Creo' offers a mystery act in
which plaster of paris bust is
converted into a beautiful woman.
Monty and Dot are favorably received
In an eccentric song and dance act,
and Abbott and Brooks are heard in
a good singing act. The motion pic
ture bill also is up to the mark
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-10-09
BY ADELINE oARRIoK WELLS.

IF | had given as much time and
study to the planning of buildings
as I've given to the designing OF
feminine costumes. I'd be the most
famous architect in the world" de-
clared Julian Eltinge, with a wry
smile, when l popped into his Dress
ing room the other night to demand
an interview.
"Ten years, about, I've been at
this work." he continued, and some
times l get to wondering whether
I've done the right thing or just
wasted my time. | might have ac-
complished a great deal in those ten
years" And Mr. Eltinge was YER
liable knight of the doleful counte--
nance as he crossed his legs and
clasped one knee with pair of hands
which were anything but girlsh
when seen at close range.
You have" assured him,
promptly.
Have II" Doubt still fingered in
his tone. "When see rows and rows
of smiling faces out in front | get
to thinking that it's been worth
while. Making people happy, or even
just giving them a chance to smile
a little, isn't wasting ones time al
together, is it?"
Dear me! This wasn't at all the
sort of interview for which had
come. l decided to change the sub
ject.
"The last time l talked with you
you were suffering violently from in
digestion; thought 1t was from tight
lacing;" | reminded him, trying not
to look at those masculine hands
which were trying, by means of lay
ers and layers of liquid white, to look
feminine; remember
Mr.. Eltinge laughed
Indeed | do remember. l was
real pessimist in those days. Thought
my time was due any minute. | did
blame 1t on the lacing, too. But,
confidentially, I've found remedy;
a great remedy
Tell it to me-
Mr.. Eltinge leaned forward.
It's -.
Indeed" said I, write it down for
me-"
Whereupon "he done So
Wouldn't you love to know the
remedy, folks? -
Well. you won't know, because, In
the words of my friend. Margery
Doom, II am not permitted to
mention names of proprietary articles
in this column"
"Do you think you'll ever become
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-10-09
Curtain Calls

Manager Forsberg, of the Forsberg
Players, yesterday completed negoti-
ations with Miss Frances Nelson,
the well-known and popular leading
woman, whereby Miss Nelson be-
comes a member of the Forsberg
company, opening her engagement
on Monday after next in Mark
Swans famous comedy, Her Own
Money"
Miss Nelson has been with the
Poll Players in Washington and at
the Prospect Theatre. New York, as
leading lady, both excellent organiza-
tions, and Mr. Forsberg considers
himself, as we'll as the patrons of his
company, lucky in having the pros
peet of such an excellent actress as
Miss Nelson for the chief player in
the organization.
Miss Nelson, who may be de-
scribed as a willowy blonde, will
have, for her opening week, the role
which was originally played by Miss
Julia Dean, and which went far to
make that lady the popular actress
she is today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-10-09
LYRIC

One of the most pretentious and
enjoyable vaudeville bills that New
arkers have seen in long while was
presented to crowded houses at the
Lyric yesterday.
Several very elaborate productions,
real musical comedy star, in the
person of Bobby North, and many
other clever vaudeville bits make UP
the program. se
The Haberdashery," very orig
inal musical comedy, featuring Har-
rington Reynolds, the noted English
comedian, leads the bill With some
unusual things in the way of scenery,
an abundance of clever comedy, not
to mention some beautiful girls, who
pose as models in exceedingly dainty
lingerie, The Haberdashery' should
be a heavily patronized establishment
at the Lyric the last part of this week.
Bobby North, who comes fresh into
vaudeville after a three years sojourn
IN the legitimate, just concluding
star engagement with "Hanky
Panky, scored a big hit with one of
the funniest "one-man dramas" with
which local vaudevillians have vet
been regaled. He is scheduled TO
headline on Broadway next week, and
that he will succeed could not better
be judged than by the heavy applause
that is greeting him here.
Laura Lieb and Paul Decker have a
beautiful and artistic comedy Offering
in The Dansant." They interpolate
some clever songs and dances, too.
Hattie Urma, dainty little English
girl, scored with some very clever i'm
presentations. Lamont and Mihlam, in
an excellent musical and scenic now
elty Brandon and Taylor in a tune
ful yodling sketch, amidst picturesque
scenic settings; Tyson and Barbour,
in a sprightly dancing sketch, and the
Irmenas, In q wire-walking novelty,
are among others on the bill. The
photoplay program was of the same
high interest that marks all the pic
torial offerings at the Lyric.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-10-09
Modern Dances

All modern deeds and actions have
would condemn the modern dance. To
the student of history and of progress
the fact Is more than surprising that
dancing should not be recognized for
that which it really is, namely, the
rhythmic expression of the life of ma
tions and peoples, and of the inner
most feelings of the individual who
takes this inspiring method of ex.
pressing his harmony with that which
Is essentially beautiful. For grace is
beauty and the display thereof, far
from being detrimental, is beneficial.
Given this necessary> outlet for the
expression of the poetry of motion, of
the joy in the possession of life and
health, a people and nation are safe
and SO, too, is the individual safer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-10-09
Racer No War Horse

That the English early appreciated
the value of the horse in the pres
ent war is shown by the rapidity
with which their transportation and
cavalry services gobbled up every
hoof in England. The wealthy Amer
leans in London freely gave up their
stables to the public need.
There has been a deal of scare talk
about the war wiping out the Amer
lean race horse. There is only one
possible use to which race horse
can be practically put; that is to race
him on track. AS service horse,
especially in the trying service of
scouting and battle, the race horse
would be wholly useless.
= A race horse would make the poor
est war horse" commented a Fau-
quier County, Virginia, man upon this
report. His highly strung nervous
system would, under the stress of
excitement caused by the roar of guns
and the shouting of thousands of
men, go to pieces Immediately In
less than five minutes he would prob
ably run away--and run until he
dropped dead. A cavalryman wants
a horse that can take care Of itself
that is, one that he does not have to
perpetually keep a tight rein upon.
No race horse is of this type. And
when the rattle of rifles commenced
the race horse would fairly jump out
of his skin
Many persons consider that the
best hunter is one that has one
quarter thoroughbred in him. This
may be true, aid such horse would
doubtless make a very serviceable
cavalry animal provided the other
three-quarters was pretty common
stock. But a cavalry horse with any
more than that of thoroughbred blood
in him wouldn't give his rider time
for fighting; he would have to de-
vote all his attention to his mount.
No. there's small danger of the war
wiping out the American race horse.v
washington Star
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-10-09
Products of Packing Houses

Few people realize how extremely
important the new packing industry
is in this country. Nor does the aver
age reader have any idea of the num-
ber of distinct products that have
been evolved in such plant as the
result of the highest scientific skill.
One great establishment publishes a.
list of between twenty-five and thirty
edible products and an equal number
of inedible products. partial
enumeration of the latter is informing
soups, toilet requisites, glue, sand
paper, isinglass, giycrine, curled hair,
bristles, wool hides and pelts, leather,
horn and bone novelties, ubricating
oils, music strings, tennis strings,
surgical ligature, stock and poultry
iced and fertilizers. The modern pack
ing plant is not satisfied with past
attainments, but research work is
constantly going on-Leslie's.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-10-09
Armor on Warships

The thickness of armor on modern
warships is truly astonishing. The
side armor of first class battleship
usually varies from sixteen and a
half inches thick at the top of the
belt to nine and a half inches at the
bottom. The gun turrets are often
protected by armor from fifteen to
seventeen inches thick.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-10-09
THEATRES HERE

SHUBERT-"Kitt MacKay."
NEWARK--Julian Eltinge in THE
Crinoline Girl"
ORPHEUM-"Our New. Minister"
KEENEY'S Y'S-Vaudevine
LYRIC-Vaudeville
MAJESTIC-Vaud
MINER -Burlesque.
ODEON--Temporarily dark.
PROCTOR'S PARK PLACE-Photo
drama.
ODWIN-Photodram
PARAMOUNT-Ph -Photodrama
ND-Photodrama.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-10-09
Message of the Telephone

There is nothing in the sound of
the. shrill little telephone bell to
warn us of the import of it's mes
sage More's the pity. It may be
that bore whose telephone conversa.-
ton begins We'll, what do you
know today?''s 1t may be your law
yer to. say you've inherited a mil
lion. Hence the arrogance Of the in
strument It knows its voice will
never wilfully go unanswered SO
long as the element of chance lies
concealed within It.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-10-09
Music Notes

John Mccormack will sing here in
November. The date has not yet
been fixed upon definitely. He will
sing in New York on October 81, and
on November he will give a song
recital at Orange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-10-09
The Old Refrain

First Old Lady-My DEAR what do
you think of this war? Isn't it ter
rible?
Second Old Lady--Awful! But it
can't last long; the powers will surely
nteryene.-Punch.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-10-09

OPE1n,.A in N. Y.

CENTURY - "Trayiata" (Monday,
Wednesday and Thursday nights
and Saturday matinee) "Lohen-
grin" (Tuesday, Friday and Satur-
day nights and Thursday matinee)
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-12-30
loo are spendine the HOLIDAYS at 4

loo are spending the holidays at A
Hackbarth,s. II i }.-s>,. - -
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wilson OF
Deer Lodge, Montana, are guests OF
his aged mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Viii.
son. = ~
Z Miss Jessie Burton is home from
Dakota for the holidays. T..
Mrs. A. O. Billings and son Seeley
were Manchester visitors Tuesday of
last week. .#~
Mr. and Mrs. Alva Smith are visit
ing relatives at Sioux City.
+ Bert Sherman has purchased the
livery stock OF James Norris.
E. j.. Hopkins and daughters, Err
mil and Lyonne, were in Manchester
Thursday. f."
: Frank Albrook of Ames is visiting
brook. " +. ~ y!
Gladys Bancroft spent Christmas
with Greeley relatives. =,
Rev: and Mrs. D. c.. Perry and
children Of northern Iowa are guests
at the W.. S. Skinner home.
Miss A. M. Jones Is nursing pa
tient at Hopkinton. 49,.
The Epworth League will give a
home talent program at the, church
on Friday evening, January l. Ad-
mission, 10 and IS cents. Z" @~
Josie Goldsworthy OF Greeley Wis
tied her brother, R. C. Goldsworthy,
and family last week. III. -
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira White and daugh-
tiers were: Manchester visitors last
week.
Mr.. ar Mrs. o. w. Smith and sons
Howard and Shirley Of Hopkinton
spent Christmas at J. w. Swim
l3urne's.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-12-30
.LENox COLLEGE.

=. HN
The Lenox Choral club were sing
ing Christmas carols around the
town Thursday evening, stopping at
every home where there were lighted
candles in tn windows. They return
ed to Clarke Hall where a Christmas
tree was provided and gifts were in
terchanged among the students be-
fore leaving for their homes. S. P.
Carter made a good Santa Claus but
came near putting an end to the fes-
tivities. for par Of his outfit came
too near lighted candle and there
was a blaze but it was fortunately
extinguished with little damage.
Miss Bean is spending her vaca-
ton at Hastings, Nebraska.
The Gospel team started out Mon
day for weeks work at Littleton.
They are Percy Nickless, Andrew
Spence, Rae Melrose, Carl Laxon and
Carl Midkiff. A. -. - = D.
The winter term, will open January
4th. p 52.5 . * II +. g., g., -
: Dean Morgan has haf the train
ing Of the basket ball team since
the departure of the coach. He is
also training the Monticello High
school team. ..,.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-12-30
Fg.f ,2,- ,tsi
DELHI
ri. - VIZ

John Jones and Harry Michael are
working a. Oelwein. -. 5-s'"
DR.. Slattery was called out from
Dubuque Saturday to consult with
DR.. Wintenberg in the case OF Mrs.
T. M. Byerly, who is critically ILL.,
A. A. House from Chicago came
to Delhi to spend Christmas with
his mother. s.,s$ s5. = !. : Il
Prof. L. r. Trezona and mother
are spending the vacation with their
friends at Strawberry Point. LIZ.
" Clyde Doolittle went to Marble
Rock Saturday to visit a few days.
James Norris is visiting relatives
in Nebraska. S%$55 sia4.S III. /
! Jesse Sloan 8. visiting at Ionia,
Iowa. f.t..E ;vy.I9 8 55#Z
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin, Porter spent
Christma day at Strawberry Point.
Mr.. and Mrs NJ. Connolly Of Hop
kinton were guests at E. G. Adams
on Christmas day. ls
Miss Elsie Moline went to- Anamosa
hospital last week for an operation.
+ A little child Of Mr.. and Mrs. Benz
der, who live on the Perry Thorpe
Farm west Of town, died on Tuesday
of last week. The body was taken
to Delaware for burial. && s.5 NJ,
Elsie and Walter Hackbarth of
Chicago an Freda Dewitt of Water