davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-10-10
GXZN0Nz mr. Reazssxns1 5c11zze

thin line of farmers on Lexington Green.
but the farther they went the harder the
! moving became. They turned in retreat
from Concord Bridge. but only to find the
woods and the stone walls ablaze. On
the 18th Of June they took one hill. but
another hill beyond defied them. And so
the story ran. from Bunker Hill to York
town. The British won the battles. put
lost the war. because they were fighting
a nation. not an army.
Napoleon's Machine.
Soon this new force. Ioosed by the
French Revolution. burst upon Europe.
All the old armies combined could not
overcome the raw levies of the newly
born nation. which raised and equipped
an army Of more than 100000 men.
But II is the peculiar fatality of war
fare for the conaleror to be conquered.
and the republic itself was slain by the
sword 1t had forged to defend and pre-
serve its life. The instinct of the people
warned them of their peril, and they
drew back. But a conscription law was
brought in. and compulsory military serv-
one year more Napoleon seized this ma
chine for conquest. and the great revo-
luton perished in a reign of militarism.
The patriot army of France lost its soul
and became as much the tool of a mon
arch as the Army of Frederick the Great
It ceased to be national and its camp be-
came babel of tongues. Its commander
raked twenty nations to swell its num-
bers and followed it with drumhead
courts-martial to drive forward the un-
willing mob. He envied the Car his
army of stolid. unthinking serfs. He
called for cannon and yet more cannon
But in vain. And the greatest captain
of modern times was overthrown by
Germany under second and third rate
commanders and no commanders at all.
The Aiming of the Nations.
The allied kings. after Waterloo. seized
upon those armies of liberation and fash
Prussia lay under the sword of Napo-
leon. she was forbidden by him to keep |
more than 1900 soldiers. for he was re-
solved to hold her down. But Scharn-
horst, season after season, poured |
through the ranks of that army Of 4, 600
nearly all the able-bodied men Of the SUBJ
jugated kingdom. drilling. releasing and
replacing them. The army had been con-
verted into a school and when the day
der tag-came to strike. almost the
war.
Once this system of universal military
service had liberated Prussia. she re-
tanned 1t for revenge. But France pre-
instead.
The two things are often confounded,
but they are very different Both mean
a compulsory military service. ii Is true.
but conscription means a selection by lot
or ballot. like a drawing for jury duty,
and not universal service. The draft in
the American civil war was conscrip-
tional and called out only the men whose
names were drawn from the wheel of the
provost marshal.
This was the method by which Napo-
con III drew the French army that he
'ent against the Germans in the war Of
$40. When that army was lost, the
who had been lucky enough
% escape conscrtption were called out. ,
But they were without training IYn6.rl
The Washington herald., 1915-10-10
The Minutemer.

The British army in the American Rev
olution was of the old. familiar type,
composed mostly of men who had been
drugged, dragged or sold into its ranks
More than 10000 of the troops sent over
the sea were the chattels of little German
rulers. who were mere contractors IN
flesh and blood Many came from Bruins
The Washington herald., 1915-10-10
How Cananza Treats Political Prisoners

in of
dt
The Washington herald., 1915-10-10

| were Inclined to be easy on each
other. They developed the fine art of
fighting without drawing blood They
| could fight for hours with a brave
show of fury and yet not inhict a
wound.
In one famous battle between Flor
ence and Milan in the fifteenth CEN
! tury. Machiavelli reports that the only
casualty was due TO a fall from the
sad addle. A long drawn out battle be-
tween Venetian and Florentine armies
resulted only in laming a few horses
Often when those soldiers of for
tune did win. they turned upon their
masters of the state. Peasant war
riors thus became princes and dukes
and settled down on thrones.
One of those condottieri has been
immortalized by art. This was Colleoni.
a hireling of Venice who, at his death.
left money for the erection of his
statue in the city he had served And
after more than 400 years the old
swa ash-buckler rides his horse beside
a canal there. the most admired eques-
trian statue in the world. No patriot
soldier has Jared as well at the sculp-
tors hands. Nor has any patriotic
army inspired more renowned sculp-
ture than Thorwaldsen's Lion of Lu-
cerne." which commentaries the faith
fulness of the Swiss Guard to their
payma ster, Louis XVI
The Washington herald., 1915-10-10
The Hessian.


With the introduction of firearms
the little states that Uttered the fif-
teenth century map were quickly
blown to pieces. Kingdoms rose on the
smoking debris and kings climbed to
thrones on kegs of gunpowder.
Those powerful monarchs went into
warfare on their own account, and the
profe army disappeared. The
middleman was eliminated, and the
manufacturer and consumer of war
the prince and the people-were
brought together.
Still there was not vet a national
army. The army of the seventeenth
and eighteenth centuries belonged to
the ruler as much as his horses and
his hounds. II was his absolutely to
do with il what he pleased. When he
himself had no use for it. he might
the fashion of the Southern slavehold-
ers in hiring out their surplus slaves
to do the planting and harvesting on
neighboring plantations.
The term Hessian has been fastened
upon that traffic in soldiers. but it was
a widespread business and by no
means peculiar to Hesse. The Thirty
Years War was largely fought by
hired armies.
Before the French Revolution, the
royal armies of Europe were gathered
from the ends and the dregs Of the
world. Rowing soldiers tramped from
country to country. from one standard
to another. A shining example is found
Napoleons marshals. Augureau
having passed from the French army
to the Neapolitan and to the Prussian
Guard of Frederick the Great. after
which he returned to his home land
and won a dukedom.
AS a rule, kingly despots did not
like to have too many Of their own
people under arms; they might turn
their muskets against the palace. For
eigners were safer instruments of
tyranny. for they were interested
only in pay and promotion. Few mon-
archs had the courage to trust their
persons to the protection Of their own
The Washington herald., 1915-10-10

Mr.. Morgan sketches today four
kinds of armies that have fought the
famous wars OF the past 500 years and
which are typifed by the soldier Of
Man of Concord and the drafted SOL
dier of the huge modern army. and
discusses the causes of German su-
periority in this war.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-30
GAYSVILLE

Miss Mabel Annis of Randolph spent
Thursday and Friday at j. ID. Black
mer's.
Mrs. B. L. Osgood visited in South
Royalton the first of the week.
Merville Gould of Randolph spent
Christmas with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
ID. +. Gould.
Henry Brooks has returned from Bos-
ton.
Kenneth Hodgkins of the Lowell Bus,
mess college is spending the holidays at
home.
Mrs. Flora Chase is spending a few
days in Bethel.
Mrs. Esther Burnham is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Henry Thurston, in Barre.
Miss Shirley Walcott of Windsor has
been the guest for the past week at DIR.
+. C. Fletcher's.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brown spent the
week end with Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Ford
in Randolph.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-30
EAST CABOT

Cards were received here Tuesday an
nouncing the marriage of Miss Maggie
May Houghton of this place to Orville
Aaron Smith, at Danvile Saturday even
ing. Dec. 25. Congratulations are ex-
tended from friends here.
Jerry Hutton went Friday to SYRIA
cuse, n. ", on a business mission. Mrs
Hutton and daughter are staying with
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. c. II. Austin,
while he is away.
Carl Durgan was business visitor at
Peacham Monday.
Mrs. Eliza Dunn was an over Sunday
guest at her daughters. Mrs. Aaron Boil
ton, at Cabot Plains.
Fifty OF the relatives friends and
neighbOrs Of Mr.. and Mrs. Slas +.
Houghton gathered at their home Tues
day evening 10 help them celebrate their
95th wedding anniversary. Games, mu.
sic. singing and recitations were on the
program and a good social time was en-.
ioyed by all. Refreshments Of cake. cot.
fee, doughnuts and popcorn were served
and the merry party broke up about
midnight, leaving as a tokeE If love and
esteem a purse Of money and wishing
Mr.. and Mrs. Houghton many more years
together
Mrs. g. A. Drew was a recent guest Of
her daughter. Mrs George Durette al
Mr.. and Mrs T. E. Peck and Nr. and
Mrs. Prank Peck were guests at John
Chambers at Peacham Dec. %.
Miss Mabel Mackey Of Pcacham e
spending the week ~ Carl Durean's.
Those from out Of town here 10 AZ /
tend the 25th wedding anniversary of /
Nr and Mrs. s. =. Houpliton were Mr.. 1
Ind Mrs Frank Walhridre ~ Woods. I
vile. y. H.. Mr and Mrs. Y. ~ Blake Of 4
West Danville. Mr. and Mrs, g. y. Fitz. 4
yerald and son and sif. and Mrs. n. 4 I
Blaine and son ~ West barnet. and 1
Yrs. Carrie Houghton 81 fancsloro.
George Drew spent Tuesday AZ Barre
N business
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-30
EAST MONTPELIER


Sadie Dudley and son, Brandon, were
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. G. f. Dudley
Monday afternoon.
Harry Daniels was business visitor
in Barre Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kelton went to
Barre on Monday.
The stoneshed opened up for business
Tuesday morning.
| Mrs. Edith Willard went to Montpe-
lier on business Wednesday.
| new telephone has been installed in
the Office at the stoneshed. Its ring is
ll9-W.
Miss Lucy Bancroft, who has been
visiting her aunt, Mrs. Charles Hamblin,
returned to her home in Calais Wednes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Carnes were
business visitors in Barre Tuesday.
Mrs. Claire Dudley was in Montpe-
ler Tuesday on business.
Mabel Townsend went to Montpelier
Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs. w. f. Fiske visited
friends in Barre Thursday.
Friday Mrs. w. A. LaPoint and little
daughter, Frances, went TO Waterbury
to spend Christmas with her mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Townsend spent
Christmas at Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Coz
burns.
The community tree and Christmas
festival in the village hall were well
patronized Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Thurston spent
Christmas at Mrs. Thurston's sisters i'm
Worcester.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. f. Hathaway visited
relatives and friends in Barre Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Clark and family spent
Christmas at his fathers, G. II. Clark. |
Mrs. Henry Batchelder and children of
visited Tuesday at Mr. and |
Mrs. Chester Batchelder's.
Mrs. w. A. LaPoint returned Tuesday, /
Dec. 2s, from her Christmas visit to her {
mother.
Story's singing orchestra furnishes mu-
sic for the New Years ball at X. Of z.
hall, Marshfeld, Friday evening. Dec.
81. IL is the best OF dance music. Don't
miss it-adv
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-30
WAITSFIELD

Dr. and Mrs. W. = Howard were
called o. Burlington Tuesday bv ths
serious condition ~ Mrs. Hickey. who
vas operated upon a. Mary Fletcher
hospital
Mr.. and Mrs.. samuel Somerune Of
WATERBURY we're in town Monday
Mr. and Mrs. Walter McDuua1d 20
Albany \. y spent Monday a. 81 b.
Hausf's
Wilbur vs.. JosIin has haa tss suis-
fortune 30 l8ss bis Old blatk torse
aTaFnv who was found dead n her
stall Yer = Fesrs. old Tgpsy hes iieen
q famiiar fE1re in town
= NJ Savage has returned e. hs
i,1me in rrcgHor.
Nsmeular the uuuuai rusrtine ard
dinner n the ConFrseut rhurrh IN
Fri8sr. De- 81
Nr ard Mr. Hauss a Nifu ere effrsts
of Mrs NHlfs rarruts Mr.. anH afrs
y H,nman ~ Newport
Mrs Iizas a Tsrinrst0n fss Seen
So rriFigHt 81 tsant fui travelling
ien. uhifh vas r.resrrtfa Soy 90 to rll-
st5res Df ths iats Mare Carrau 81 go
fTe.iatiur EFF hsT latnu eaFe Gtns Mrs
Carran n har ninass
EHt a. W He7strrs hss 81 ~rsrFrraf
'-aff - t-rs-eu rf.tls 81 En- A. aias tr
~ nh1ut ufth1ut orut-hrs
Miss ATdta Wn- Use hr-n srse -r
- 9tristffes Taesrira ntt faF sser
if-s Etilsi rrarsfsI n Tlrse-furr
e. rrnaHi sals RI saeu lsria sac
ntntsr term MHnt. Eas O.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-30
HARDWICK

Mr.. and Mrs. George Cook and daugh-
ter are guests OF Mr. and Mrs. A. B.
Small OF Worthwhile.
Mrs. A. r. Conant and little daughter
we're, recently. guests Of Mrs. Consnt's
brother. George Girrier Of Morrisvillc.
Miss Hannah Kennedy has gone for a
short visit to her home in Fair Haven.
Miss Alice Carroll 81 Burlington il =
guest Of her sister, Mrs. Louis Labelle.
Antonio Costiutino 81 Windsor visited
bis parents here over Christmas.
Miss Alice sullivan Of Barre and Miss
Marion sullivan Of Newport spent Christ.
mas with their parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
J. =. sullivan.
Roscoe Cobb returned Monday 70 Lyn-
donrille. where be attends the Lyndon
institute.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dillon returned
"Wednesday from Morrisville. where they
PASSED few DAYS with Mr.. Dillon's ia
Their. John Tyndall.
Miss Hazel Cobb Is home from Albany
Business college.
Francis Healy spent Christmas with
bis mother. Mrs. 7. Hmly. in somers-
ugth. y. II.
Alden Downing returned from Barre
the first 81 the seek. having been called
there by the death IF he brother. AZ
mon Downing.
Bernard johnson and Miss Margaret
Gallagher ATTENDED the Crhftshurr nrni-
amy alumni banquet hsii Tuesday even
.Ha 81 North Craftsburf.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-30
BREAK UP BRONCHIAL COUGHS,
GROUP AND COLDS PROMPTLY


Don't neglect your first cold, cough
or any bronchial affection, this fall, but
commence treatment, Immediately, and
through using the proper medicine, it
can be checked from the very start and
promptly cured, but if neglected prob
ably will hang on all winter; if it does
not develop into something more serious,
such as pneumonia or consumption.
True, there are hundreds, yes thousands
of cough remedies on the market. While
some are good, there are many which
are not, but are positively harmful, due
to the narcotics which they contain.
But why experiment with these different
remedies purely on the strength perhaps
of some testimonials or on the exagger-
ated claims of manufacturers, when
Schiffmann's New Concentrated Expec-
torant is sold by e. A. Drown on such
a positive guarantee to give perfect sat
isfaction, yes even more--money viii be
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-30
WS-IT Is POSSIBLE
TO STOP RHEUMATISM

Theumsfism is q tofnentinE and
s.uhhorn malady. ln some cases n
Yields % treatment which Is without
avail 81 other cases.
The daring pains. lame muscles Or
E.Fened joiuss only disappear o. grad
usiiT srTieilinr TIE uric acid. and 90
many thousands have been relieved -
fbe Blood enrdhinE oslfood IN Scots
Ezuaisi1n that you should Eirs g q
faiaful trial Sccsf's Truulsi1n zrts a.
g 7s1at-firl ti,,os purifier - inrreasing
fi.s red ra-ruscies ard + s,rrngrhers
- a-va~s IS rn-rv &C fis acizs Nti.h
rarMs stH seefs.
IT, s-rs E-f7r1s5.rl q cE-nss tarr-t.
II - rs1 ffisnants nra r,sF = en-
Ezr 49, rr raea - Aic1a1A
kn a 49, Eiar=azld. 81 50
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-30
SOUTH WALDEN

The Christuia tree exercises 81 80
Church last SATURDAY evening uefs utn
attanhea
Alfred Boaash - uiefinr his fsniiy 81
- Hal1nsllurH.
alissn Psfkius has rpnt o. Wuipfif
Mass- 90 help Dor rausfn MIS-. Leslie
Feenfh. far faus-
Hrtrt Taftss nrf fam9ir vrrs ruasfs
81 taurrs Perkins it HartuHt : ffu
dars Ferertlr.
Ms Erutun uns FpFert rtstng nf
tas bnuas oF lsT aam9ltar M~ Eaur
esua~t. u Enn HarduteE
eha-1 uas flassz Ines uat ffr ftf
lsrirtrrrs rae1fiHr.
~ aud Ms. Ilrls Has.firs nuz 1ftsls
asa wFnar# ~ stamarE wass rmeais
- PA M F~kits We~8ar
Mss s'afzs 1tvu snf Wa E1te
8 nunds n-f as hrnls frurr HHrautt
aasdauF ses tuo rssEf rasattza-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-30
RANDOLPH
Mrs. W. H. Bailey Died of Pneumo nia
After Only Short Illness.

The death of Mrs. w. II. Bailey oc-
CURED ON Tuesday afternoon after a
very brief illness with pneumonia. Mrs.
Bailey was as well as usual till last FRI
day, when she complained of a pain in
her side, which rapidly developed into
pneumonia, and there seemed to be no
/ help for her. Mrs. Lovina Fairbanks
| Bailey had lived in town for many years
and had a large circle of acquaintance
who viii greatly miss her, as she had
helped in many families in time of need
Deceased is survived by one own broth
err, William Fairbanks of Manchester, r.
H., half brother June Fairbanks, living
at Amsden, and nephew, Halstead Fair
banks, living at Proctor, besides her hus-
band and an adopted daughter, Miss Ida
Bailey. The funeral services were held
at the home on Central street this aft
ernoon, Rev. Homer White officiating,
and the remains will be taken to Wood.
stock on Friday morning for interment
beside relatives.
The Odd Fellows lodge held their an
nual meeting on Monday night and
elected r. II. Ketchum, noble grand; !.
W. Ford, vice grand; ~ G. Buck secre-
tary. and A. NJ. Hubbard treasurer. The
appointive officers will be made known
and installed in January. Fern Rebekah
lodge held its annual meeting on Tues.
day night. and besides the usual report, !
elected Mrs. Ellen Lattimer for noble |
grand; Mrs. Edna Fairbanks, vice grand; |
Abbie +. Clark, secretary; Miss Inez
Litchfeld for treasurer. IL is expected |
that a joint installation will be held II |
can be made with the 9TH
er organizations, in the month OF Jan /
uary, probably in two weeks The APP
pointiye officers also will then be in
stalled with the others.
A game Of basketball was played in
the Pastime theatre on Tuesday night
between the Randolph and Lebanon, n.
r.. teams. which resulted in a victory /
for Randolph, the score being II 20 10.
Mrs Alice Bruce returned on Wednes-
lay from several days stay in Leb.
anon, n. H., with Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Bruce.
The news from VI. II. Miller, critically
n az Richmond az the home Of his son.
Z very diseoaraging, and il i feared he
annot rally.
Miss Ncttye Robbins. teacher Of art
n a school IN Bayonne y j.. h. passing
he week with her mother, Mrs Cora I
Robbins.
Lewis Rye, principal Of a school IN .
,iarsh6eld, Mass, ils passing the week
With Doe parents Mr.. and Mrs. p. y. IL
rye. on the Beedle farm. II
Mrs. C. G. Stevens. who has been IN for a
eteral days il now thought b b. gain. =
az. with a reasonable hope for recov-
~.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-30

refunded by them if it is not found the
best remedy ever used in severe coughs,
colds, whooping cough or Group, and il
will also be found excellent for bronchial
asthma and bronchitis. Besides these
druggists guaranteeing chat it will be
the best remedy ever used" it will like
wise be found the most economical be-
cause one bottle $50 cents WORTHY makes
full pint (l2S teaspoonsful of the
most excellent medicine for any of the
above affections, when mixed at home
with one pint of graduated sugar and
one-half pint of water. 1t makes as
much, or more, than would cost you
$500 to $500 of almost any of the ordi-
nary ready made kinds, sold in bottles
holding only "a to 80 teaspoonsful. You
viii be the sole judge yourself and under
the same positively money Back" guar
antee which the druggists make for the
famous Asthmador. Absolutely no risk
is run in buying this remedy.--Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-30
GRANVILLE

John Jennette is spending the wintei
in New York state.
Miss Gladys Preston has gone 10 hel
home in Connecticut for the holidays.
Miss BAH OF Rochester called on friend.
in town one day last week
Mrs. J. }. Austin j. spending the holi.
days at the home Of her daughter. Mrs
w. Y. Gay.
Lncy Chatfeld j. visiting relatives in
Stockbridge.
Ethel Luce has returned from East
Middlebury and is az the home Of Der
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Luce.
Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Jewett Of Roch-
ester were in town last Tuesday
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-30
EAST CoRINTH

The Christ mas olscrVanoes On town we're
elaborate and well carried out.
A large number ~ Young people are
home from the various educational in
stitutions tor the holidays.
Mrs Alice Taplin, On Old and respect
ID resident a. our town. is rerr On AZ
Frank Tnplns A nurse from Hanover
f. caring fur her
TIE leadine serial event 1T tire season
T.rgmiafs b. b. tire New Aear's hall tire
evening III Friday. tire 3lst Music, Van
Glranans orchestra
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-30
SOUTH BARRE

South Barre grange will have = watch
night party New Years eve. Everybody
eome and see Aunt gerusha Dose fam.
ilv album. Admission, l5e. which in-
cludes supper. Meua: Baked beans,
brown bread. rolls. pidkles. douQlnuts.
apple and minoe pie. coffee Masic VII
- furnished for aanciuR after the sup
per. Public cordially iusited.-mdv
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-30

relatives, left yesterday for his winter
home in Tampa, Fla, and will make
several stops on the way, reaching his
destination in about 10 days.
Myron A. Havey has been added to
the Central Vermont railway Office force
as assistant clerk at the passenger sta
ton.
Harry L. Hooper has moved from
Braintree to w. A. Dunham's and is
working for him. He has wife and
one child
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-30
EASY WAY TO MAKE
HAIR ATTRACTIVE
LADIES' Nay Aas 10 Ther Appssrsnos
v8th Little Trouble

1hdiss Who fnd truufls IN property ar
fttrarfifffF E-rnn1lra nnf Erfsssina
thtT hair slo1ii trf usina ilttir o.
rtsan saEs tuin daiis ~ q nhfis and
Kgss thf rHasa-kaills tnsrrsssinsizf. Pc
sisar Ssrf. wkHf can - riaainaf from
tHH Bed trnss ltertusrE nT nfF drug
fslurtar. uaskes ttr herr eft 5nafrnts.
HnEv ard waVH tekss ear the anH Efs-
fess rrraarnmse HissaHss ths aunF-srr
nfd girulatas tie hsn rnsfe frfr
fszlfhr rarn5ni ar-fr1 1resaf 81 rlr-s-
81 srrif|iIfna fhe hrr b sIsa a.
rt.stssf riuia 8rtn tha sanir ush ths
ssrsr tirs. Fn~saar sars Is IN
fa1 trerfrfHfs fr- trfk tnr rrs serir
eanurs rrss'fsr frin-f shs f.ar. ard =
saFf tlgsHs,ee-A
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-30
PLArNF1EID

Story's singing orche-ira furnishes uin-
40 Tor the Ncu Years BAN a. n. ~ r.
bali, Marsh6eld Friday evening. Dee
81 u Is Tire beet Of dance music. Don't
miss f-adR.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-12-30

The Bethel town team defeated a team
from Barre at basketball last evening by
score of 81 to 3D. The locals team
work was excellent. The local players
were F. Blossom, G. Blossom, Putnam.
Wilson, Paine and Tenny. The stats"
and cleans" played off their tie game of
last week, the latter winning in another
close contest, IL to s.
f. G. Waldo and family left Tuesday
for their home in Ellis, Kan, after visit
ing at c. f. Waldo's.
John Code came last evening from
Mooers Forks, N. ", to work for Wright
Sample through the winter.
Ariel C. Pease, who has been visiting