davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-02
GTUMANS CONF RACK.
IRENCll NIPORT ADMITS

Paris. oct sa 800 %. M There
has been % heavy German humoard-
iu,ut boz the Artuls district acrordiug
10 the unnoauocmcnt made uy th,
French war office this nftcruuou Sew
orth'l,ss the French forces have
made pcrccpunlo progress n this dis
uIrl on the heights of l.a Fpho
French 1croplnucs have uvou 1r-
tive 100 LumnHrdur tho railway lines
bshiud the German front. aud durup
ihr uight air craft gums humuurdcd
the German lines
Tho tcvt or the communication fol-
lows
"Iu the Nrtois district the artillery
Of tho enemy Yesterday homburdod
very violently our positions tp the east
of s0uDho1 Nevertheless We mudc
por,rruhlr pruHross from trench to
trench ON the h.ights of Ga Fulc
"lu tho Champagne district tho
Germans nomhnrdcd last nisht ON
new lines near St Lagrange. To IA,
east of tho NoWriu farm our troops
conquered am important section of
the positions or no enemy winch CON
stiruod "a salient of the actual line
90 the north uf Mcsni'
In Lorraine German rcconnoitor-
ing parties have attacked twu of oui
posts near Monoolnnd near Soineyillo
Thcy were rcpulscd ana pursued hS
french troops nacN io their own lines
~,~s~y~~~~-~~~~~~ -, -, -->-~-~O~~ ~>~---~
gT..sl,...N -. g....- FNts.N
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-02
President Will
Vote to GiUe
Women Ballot
Declared at White House To-
day That Chief Executive
Will Go on Record for Wo-
man Suffrage.

w NAHNAAakNNtr wv NNHltaNlA
Wilson Is expected shortly TO an
nounce his intention OF voting FOR
he New Jersey state constitutional
amendment granting suffrage 10
women. a special election on the
amendment will be held October
49, and the president will 20 TO
Princeton To- vote. Secretary Tu-
multy whose home IL IN Jersey
city. said today he expected 10
vote for the woman suffrage
amendment II waa reported
that Secretary Garrison, who II
also from New Jersey, had au-
thorizcd the statement that he
would vote for woman suffrage.
The president on several occa-
slons has refused 20 support an
amendment 10 the federal con-
stituti0n to give nation wide
woman suffrage. He has satd he
believed the question TO be a state
issue. Recently he said he would
make known his position when
the amendment Ia New Jersey
was voted on.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-02
Deaths in Great
Gulf Storm TO
Reach 800
Appears Certain as Reports
Drift in From Wind-swept
Coast That Loss of Life Is
Terrific.

BY Evening Herald LEASED Wirel
New Orleans, Ia. Oct 2.---it
was considered certain early to-
day that the total dcud M the
gulf coast storm would number
at least $50 Tho known death
list already stands at tSt. With
2eS reported dead In addition
there are III known missing.
More than 100 schooners were
observed ashore hctweeu Guifport
ana New orleans, many total
wrecks.
While no official estimate mas
has been ohtninuble Of the storm
damage in this state and along
the Mississippi consi. persons
familiar with the territory bee
lieev that II viii approximate
$4,000. 600.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-02
Look Who 'sHere!
Our Old Friend
DR.. Cook
Imaginative Explorer Uncereo
moniously Pinched in Ran
COON. Burma, as German
Spy: Machine Confiscated.

san Francisco, oct g. Dr.
Frederick a. Cook, who lyft san
Francisco IN june to clumn
Mount Everest iu th, HmanAa~.
wIs arrested 100 l,1upouu. EHrmJ
as German -py and h.a motion
picture outfit was ,ouNs,Ityd. ac-
Oprdiug tu curtis N Allen Jn
American timber buyer who has
returned from AN eleven months
trip IN the tar east Allen said
that IN Cook was released utof
hut permission Co climb Everest
wIs withheld
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-02
National Commission in New
York Today Completes Ar
rangements for the Annual
Championship Struggle.
OPENING GAME CALLED
FOR FRIDAY, OCTOBER s
Rules That Governed Last
Years Play Will Hold With
out Change; Umpires An
nounced and Stage Set.

New YORK, oct THE National
Baseball Commission M its meeting
today decided that the lrst game OF
he worlds series shall be played ia
PhilNdelpnia on Friday October 3.
The second game Is SEE for the next
day, October ., IN the same rity. The
third and fourth games Will hc played
In Boston on October n ana -, cs-
pcctlycly. the firth la Philadelphia
on October l3 and the sixth In Bos-
ton on october "a.
The seventh game. II one is neces-
sary. will he played on Friday. Oo-
tobcr -. The place for this game
will be chosen by the toss Of a coin.
The four empires who will urbitrate
In the field and on the foul lines were
selected by the presidents Of the iva
leagues. President Tener named
Charles Rigler and w. j. KLEIN as
the National league representatives.
while President johnson selected
William Evans aud Frank OLoughiin
20 act for the American league. The
National Commission named J. @. 4.
sphinx as It's representative among the
official scorers ana requested that the
baseball Writers associat.n appoln,
additional scorers from among its
members for Philadelphia aud Bos-
ton.
All the rules that governed the pla.
during the 1914 series Will be IN force
again this season The National Com
mission announced that the umpircs
would have the complete support
ana backing of that body in presery-
ing order ana enforcing the rules
among the players. They are TO be-
particularly cautioned against per-
hitting any disorder or loud comment
by players ON the benches of the rival
clubs. II was further decided that
In case of a tie game or a postpone
mcnt due To inclement weather IA,
teams Will remain In the city wher,
such game was To- have been played
until that game is completed. and
dates of future games on the sched-
ule will be advanced to meet any such
emergency arising.
The eligible players for the serie,
as announced by the National Com
mission follow;
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-02
AMERICAN NAVAL PROGRAM
WILL STICK To FAITH IN
BIG-GUN FIGHTING SHIPS

Ensands Harvest of From Ffty to Seventyfve German
Submarines by Improved Methods of Combating I'm
dersee Craft Directs Attention Of Naval Authorities to
Better Means of Fighting submersibes Than of Build
ing More of Them; Dreadnaught Still Held the Premier
Naval Defense.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-02

Pueblo. Colo, oct. s.-Thc
Rockefeller Industrial plan was
approved by unanimous vote at
meeting OF mine officers and
miners representative mere to-
daN. Tho plan win be submitted
} Go the board uf directors of the
} Colorado Fuel and iron COM
, puny and ta % referendum vote
of tho miners "a an the CAMPS
for nnnl adoption.
The board 81 directors will
, meet IN Denver Monday. rho dc-
tails ~ tne plan viii not hc made
, puhlic until tonight
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-02

New York. oct 2.-Underwrit-
crs vi tho $500. .000.0 .0O0 Anglo
, French bond issue soon TO be Of
} gcred tho public. were Of the
; opinion today thnt uhe entire
amount would he subscribed
} within t. few days.
The lists will he closed IN an
} probability early next week and
pus slbly Monday.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-02
Saw zeppelins Sail Majsstical.
ly Over London on Night of
September 8, When Genuine
Panic Shook Great Britain.
TELLS OF SENTIMENT
TOWARD OUR COUNTRY
Apathy, He Declares. 0utstand-
ing Feature Of Englishman's
Attitude Toward Struggle;
No Hunger in Germany.

Conditions TINT oxiet fn Eng
land aud Germany a. rt~ult of
the gsynt European c0unict. zep-
psaln iaids upon the heart of
Isostslon. stibu,afine warfnre uDnn
tisa high sets und visits 20 the
prison camps ot the warning fac
u''iAs' wf4o xfnuhicuiiy toiu - q
IiesHid fepoftcr uis morning. by
sesintor Isaac EariiA vino isna just
rst1fned 20 Albuquerque sfteg a
Vts1 abroad DURING which time nc
vi~ied the war sonc. During his
trip to fAverp0ot the wireless OPP
orator OF tise -. Paul. upon
which lac took I,Rssnsc, caught
the :, -. ;. call OF eevqfni liners
TINT had been torpcsioed by Ger
man ssbinnFistes and the ship was
warned usnt submarine was
hoVes-ing In the Immediate vicin-
ny and intended attacking h
which caused much excitement
abroad.
While crossing the English
channel 0ir his way 10 Germany,
senator bafth saw britlsh
uowier catch German snbtnn-
Tlnc la a wtrc itct and large
oowd wns hu1y trying TO bent'h
the underwater craft with its
crew.
Ilo visited the prison camps
both in Germany aud England
nnd made a study of nInditions
that eNlst ln the respective coun-
tries.
When the German zcpnciins
raided London he distinctly saw
one OF thar big aeEiai craft fioai
maicstscaiiy ever the city with
twenty large sesFchlishts playing
on IL like the spotiigfas from n
uicntcr. Bombs and torches
that wtgc drOplH'd rrona the cfnfi
-. . ,...tt......... st........a. a.. a.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-02

We got the g. o. S. call n shott
time later from the English ship
Dunsby which had been torpedoed BY
q German submarine and We started
10 GO TO her assistance. Not two
hours aftes this We received an s. q,
s. can from the Arabic which had
slso been torpedoed by a German
submarine. The Geunan submarine,
I believe. thought the Arabic waH the
T.apland. sho had received the
u. 3 can OF the Dunsby and changed
her course ana started 20 the ili-
fated liners assistance. The Arabic
was go.ng 20 View York but when she
started 10 tho assistance % the
Dunshy vas headed towards LIVER
pool ln nn eastward direction The
Arabic ls 'ster ship of the Iapland
and is owned ny the White star com
pany.
shortly auer this German sur.
/ marine attacked the American hoai
cHanccllo. which was carfylns q largs
consignment of Hauiee "a the fsrltlat
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-02

Pnsis. oct = t0;t5 q. mJ--It
II reported fr1m \thcnr lhat Hui
pnrinn troops nom sofia nic NOV
ine in tlic direction of the serbian
frontier and that other lur,c- arr
being dispatched toward the
t.ierk border
II H. believed the principal
point Of concentration viii hc
along tltc upper ~trpumn river.
southwest ~ ~utin, near the SER
biun border.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-02

Alexander, Adams, Bancroft. Burns
Baumgartner, Becker, Byrue. Cra-
yath. Chalmers. Dugcy, Demnree. XII
lifcr Luderus. Moran, Mayer. McQun-
Ian, Niehon paskert. BiSov. stock
Tincup. Whittod and Wpia"r
Barry, Carripau. r dT, q, hnF Fos-
(C0ntlnued on Page Seven.)
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-02

Milan. Italy, oct. I tyin Paris.
Oct. ?, i;iO ~. ml--Iiulgarla T.
mobililing all men up Ia tile axe
uf ~ years, according Ia tile Cor
ricic lJciln SRA Ipuchnrv~; Tor.
respondent NJ citizen undcr 81
l. prrmiitcd to leave the country
aud nnttial law has hrcu pro-
claimed. rro-t!crInnn muniic~ta-
lions are reported IN bulgarian
cities along tile Danube.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-02
Bulgarian Armies Move To-
ward Greek and Serbian
Frontiers While Austria
Sends Ultimatum to Rumania
FRENCH WAR OFFICE
CLAIMS FURTHER GAINS
German and English Reports
Today, However, Indicate
That Great Offensive in
West Has Run Course.

tBY Evening nvtaid Leased wif-l
ond,n. bCt. . (5:52 p. MI
\ Telegram from amsterdam SAYS
that iusttia H. about Ia -rnd an
uitimatum 90 I,umnnia demand
Ing the nee passage ui munitions
to Turkey. Tiiis Information was
received In Amsterdam from tu-
luene aud forwarded by the cor
respondent of the ~, ,lnngc Tcir-
Rraph company. THE message
saS. Nustrin'~ ultimatum viii tc
Cuu, hcd la friendly terms. nnd
thai Short interval will he given
in which l,umania may reply.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-02

tContlnusd VI Page TWoD
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-02
sLATTERY TAMEs PILOTS.
Holds Opponents to Three Hits, 0nl!
One Of Which Is Clean.

Holds Opponents to Three HitS, 0niy
One Of Which Is Clean.
In the second contest Slattery had
the Pilots eating from his hand. One
clean hit and two scratches were all
that the visitors were able to accum-
ulate. and with the home club playing
an excellent defensive game. the Pilots
had no OPT ortunity to put man over
the pan. On the other hand the home
outfit was hammering Lyons. and
punched hits III the second and fifth
gave the Ansons an earned victory.
With two gone in the second Tommy
Ryan paved the way for the first
rally by hitting safely to left for a
base. Lynch followed with a clean hit.
and Hamme-schmidt stepped into a
straight ball for a two-hase drive,
scoring Ryan and Lynch.
In the fifth every member of the
home aggregation came to bat and
four his, two for extra bases. two
passes. and sacrifice fly, gave the
Ansons four runs Hammerschmidt.
first up. was passed. and Slattery sin
gied TO right. Harris grounded to first
for the first out but Murphy lifted a
sacrifice fly to Glazier and Hammer
schE.:dt scored. Coyle registered the
manager by slashing two-corner
drive to center and then Durham put
Coyle over by hitting to left field fence
for a triple Sears walked, and the
redoutable little T. Ryan dropped hit
over the irieid, scoring Durham. 1t
was a big lead for Slattery. and in
sured victory for the home team. The
sec re:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-02
PILOTS BOOKED FOR EIGHTH.
Clinton May Adorn Bottom of League
Ladder is Games Are Thrown Out

From present indications Clinton is
likely to hit the bottom of the Cen
trail Association ladder, and IL Presi-
dent Justice rules against the Pilots
on the four-veteran rule. the Clinton
team will go farther down the per-
centage scale than any club ever went
before.
From latest reports circulated in
Clinton it is believed Pitcher Cooper.
long with the Pilots, will be declared
a veteran" and IN that case every
game Clinton won while he was with
the club will be thrown out. AS these
include all but about half a dozen
games won during the last month.
Clintons standing would be virtually
nothing.
Clinton fans are not greatly con-
cerned at the prospect OF losing so
many games. however declaring they
will have the unique experience OF be-
ing so far down in the percentage col
umn that they Will have to dig out to
make room for their feet, and games
so lost do not hurt the feelings of the
fans so badly as the loss of battles
thru bonehead plays, listlessness, and
lack of fight.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-02

and for the beautiful flowers sent from
friends and neighbors. Also from the
city pumping station home and for
eign mission circle, and Damon and
Igue Dry Goods Company, Mason City.
George L. Suffer- Mrs. Lille Taylor.
Alice Johnson. Sadie Warn.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-02
Games Friday.
Marshalltown at Muscatine.
Mason City at Clinton.
Waterloo at Burlington.
Cedar Rapids at keokuk.

s-Hammerschmidt, Coyle. Sacrifice
Sears. Sacrifice f1y-Mur-
ply. Double play-Smmons to MEME.
Struck out-By Lyons. 2; by Slattery,
.. Bases on balls-Of Lyons. 8. Time
of game-1:15. Umpire-Scanlan.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-02
vooeI Buy. Bradbury Properties.

Mrs. Mary G. Bradbury and other
heirs Of the James r. Bradbury estate
has sold to Harry Vogel the residence
properties at 107 and 1919 North
Third avenue for S4,077. The property
comprises what was formerly the old
Bradbury home. and the dwelling just
north of it. The lot has a Third ave-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-02

iue frontage of ninety feet, and a
depth of 104 feet. Mr.. Vogel has been
a tenant on the property for number
of years.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-02

Braves % Play All Starr. V
Bowman's Braves, winners Of the
pennant in the Kneehigh Playground
league, will play the All-StArs. arcom-
bination picked from the other teams
in the league. Saturday afternoon at
O'clock at the Fairgrounds.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-02

Albert Robinson, of kankakee, III
arrived in the city Wednesday and "i!l
visit here a few days with c. Z. GIL
n
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-02

hits-Manusch. Milligan. Evans, Coyle
r. Ryan (2). Sacrifice hits-Murphy,
Sears. Sacrifice fiies-Millisan, Sears,
Durham. Stolen bases-Manusch
Tuttle. Struck out-By Glazier. 6; by
Richardson, S. Bases on balls--Oh
Glazier. 9: off Richardson. .. Wild
pitch-Richardson Passed balls-M
Ryan (3). Link. Time of game
hours. Umpire-Scanlan.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-02
HIGH. GRADE HATS 81
The National Wooden Mills Now Have
a Line of High Grade Hats in Stock
Which They Sell For Only 81.

The National Wooden Mills have
added TO their tailoring a fine line of
hats. These hats are high grade, they
are made by the Mallory Hat Company
and are sold by all other firms for So
and $3.50 But as the National Wooden
Mills handle them as an additional line
they are able to sell them for So only.
National Wooden Mills, 80 matters"
Gard Of Thanks.
We wish to express our heartfelt
thanks for the kindness and sympathy
shown US during the Illness and death
of our dear mother, Mrs. Carrie Suter.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-09-02
TIMES REPUBLICAN, MARsHA1LTowN IowA 1915
STANDING OF CLUBS

Results Wednesday.
At Observation-Disclosures game, Clin-
ton, Z; Marshalltown, 5. Second game,
Marshal:own, 6; Clinton, o. (Seven
innings).
At Mason City = Mason City, II;
Muscatine, 8.
At Observation-Disclosures. 6; Keo-
kuk, 8.
At Cedar Rapids Burlington, S:
Cedar Rapids 4.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-23
51YP&{jI.E Is.
Arrested in Braxton County Will
Be Taken Back to the
State of New York.

CHARLESTON, April Gov
ernOr Hatfield honored the requisi-
| ton Of Governor Whitman, Of New
York. for the extradition Of George
elk. aged %. and Bessie George,
aged III, gypsies. arrested Saturday
at FrametoWn, Braxton county, and
held at the Braxton county jail at
Sutton The couple eloped last
August from a gypsy camp at Yonk-
ters. NJ =, the girl taking with her. 1t
lis alleged. $500 of her mothers mon
ey As soon as their departure be
came known warrants were issued
for the couple. The girl is charged
with grand larceny and the man with
abduction. They wandered about the
country in canvass Topped wa gon
camping on the roadside as they
went
The New York officials took UP the
trait tracing the fugitives through
Virginia and West Virginia
They will be returned to New York
in custody of Sheriff Charles 2. Nos
sitter and Deputy Sheriff Vincent
Cashin Of West Chester county.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-23
SUS.P |G|OUS
Looking Persons Lettering. in.
East End and Detectives
Keep a Close Watch.

Two plain clothes detectives from
the city police department. have been
detailed 10 keep close watch on a
number OF suspicious characters who
have been seen lettering around resi-
idences in the East End for the last
two or three nights. The officers
ipatrolled the district last night but.
saw norhing OF the loiterers, who
were thought by residents of the sec
ton TO have been planning TO burg
laHze homes. a
The police department received re-.
ports late Thursday from four or Ave
residents OF the East End that sus--
picious looking persons had been seen
lettering in the neighborhood OF their.
homes the night before. When one
resident accosted one of the loiterers
at late hour, the man fed down an
alley and disappeared from view.
1T is the theory Of the police that.
the persons seen lettering in that sec
ton are youths, with whom the po-
lice have had trouble in the past.
The police believe that the boys have
planned to rob homes early in the
evening. while the occupants were
dnrnfou-n asl# .s8a .s3
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-23
FOR Grand JURY
Quartet is Held as One Result
OF the Raid on Glen Elk
ROOminq House.

II. Cork. Jennings McCune, Nay
Stewart and Hester Hen1ine. arrested
in an early morning raid OF room
ing house on Baltimore street by a
squad OF policemen. have been held
for the action Of the next grand jury
|. by Magistrate g. H. Gordon under
charges of unlawfully. assocfating TO-
Egether. Cork furnished bond OF
$500 but the rest were remanded to
Jail in default.
Cork and McCune are to be tried
Saturday afternoon by the magis-
itrate on charges of violating the pro-
ihibition law as the result OF the
seizure Of a large quantity Of whis-
key and beer in the rooming house at
the time OF the raid.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-23
MATCH GAME
of Bowling at the Exchange by
a Team of Palace Theater
Actors and Others.

The Almedora Comedy Company
nov playing at the Palace theater
will play match game of bowling at
the III. NJ. p. Amusement Company's
bowling alley parlors at 10 O'Clock
Saturday morning. The teams consist
OF three ladies and three men of the
company and three ladies and three
men OF this city. The ladies Of the
5Almedora Company hold an average
Of ninety and have played some highly
exciting games in many towns during
their engagements. A
The public is cordially invited to
witness this contest as it Is expected
to be an interesting one.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-23
LIVELY ENGAGEMENTS
REPORTED BY FRENC I
cav AEsocIATEE PrEs71
I. 40 me- a =

PARIS, via London, April s.
The French war Office today issued
the following statement:
esterday evening there We're
fairly lively engagements in Belgium.
In the bend of the Iser to the North
of Dixmude Belgian troops repulsed
an attack against the chateau of Vic
oque and inflicted heavy losses on the
enemy. To the north OF Z pres the
Germans by employing large quanti-
ties Of asphyxiating bombs. the effect
OF which was felt for a distance OF
TWO kilometers behind our lines.
forced Us to. retire In the direction
of the User canal. Toward the west
and in the direction OF Ypres, toward
The south the cnemv's attack was
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-04-23
MOUNT CLARE

p ~ M 4Sz mi 3fT55 ( HT1 3 57 7 ; UT I rad
MT. CLARE, "a pril 2 2.The :Revs.
H. B. Worwman4 and e. 6. Vincent
assisted District Superintendent Res
segger with the quarterly meeting
services at McWhorter last Sunday
evening and Monday mornin The
mem bers attending from this charge
were Mr.. and Mrs. G. G.. Coffman and
Mr.. and Mrs. It. NJ. Combs.
The Rev. Mr.. Satterfeld or Lost
Greek, preached the anniversary SER
mon for the Mt Clare lodge OF Odd
Fellows in the Methodist Protestant
church here Sunday afternoon.
A number of men from our town at
tended the Hamilton meeting at the
tabernacle Sunday afternoon who
were much interested with the music
and the sermon for men only.
H. NJ. Smith has procured some
new reels for his picture show which
he is. exhi biting in the Curry hall and
which are pronounced very fine.
Dan Lloyd. assistant to Baltimore
and Ohio Agent Mckinney at this
place has been transferred to SINH
lar position with the agent at Burns
Vile HI t
Emory Brand Is temporarily work
ing third trick here filing the the
place Of Operator Hendricks who is
taking a vacation.
George Stmm ons and wife have
gone to housekeeping in thef Z. J.
DAWSON property here.
The few recent warm days accom-
panied with some very light showers
has had the effect OF pushing out veg
citation and started the grass to grow
ing but rather short for pasturage as
yet .s
"A two years old colt belonging to
the Rev. 2. G. Vincent, and running
/ in the field OF the old abandoneds West
Fork mine fell intoa hole caused by
a cave in some time Sunday evening.
1t was duE out and released through
the origin al opening Monday "a orning
without having any serious results.
Many fields about the mines here have
become full of breaks which are a
menace to live stock.
Born. to 4 Mr.. and Mrs. McCauley.
recently, a baby girl.