davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-25
CAPTAIN ROBERT WRIGHT.
III
Genealogical Note S
Queries and ANSWERS
Genealogical Editor. The. Times
Dispatch.
WALKER aCont,n,edl.

We omitted in our last paper that
DR. Thomas Walker II Castle Hill.
married. secondly. n first cousin of his
first wife. Elizabeth Thornton but had
no issue by her. She married a British
officer by the name OF Alcock. and il
sc mistake not was the ancestor of
the late Major Thomas Alcocke, of Gull
pepper. He lived at the famous estate,
"Eldon." near Castle Hill
Susan Walker. the third child of DR..
Thomas Walker. was born in lIi6 and
married June. 1864, Henry Fey. whose
descendants lived In Aihenarle County.
Thomas Walker, the second son and
the only one to have male issue, was
born at Castle Hill in l149 and re-
moved 10 Indian Fields. in the same
county. lie married Margaret Hoops,
OF Pennsylvania
Lucy Walker married DR.. George
Gi!mcr and had James. born l712, died
without issue. Mildred married Hon.
William Writ; George born l176. mar
ried a Miss hudson Can Albemarle
name) and had Thomas Walker. former
ly of Virginia. father of the late Rev.
Thomas Walker Gilmer of the Presby-
terrain Church. who married pattic
Minor, of .AihemaIle.; Juliet Glimer mar
ried ST. George Tucker and had several
children, one OF whom CAnne) is the
wife OF Lyon q. Twler, president OF
pher: John Hammer; Anne married Pc
ter McGehee; and another daughter
who married Adams; Lucy mar
red e. :. Pegram.
The other children OF DR.. Giimer. of
Pen Park. Albemarle. were Peachy.
who married and had William Writ,
DR.. John, Lucy married Peter Minor;
Susan, Harmei and Frames Walker.
Elizabeth, sixth child and third
daughter OF Or. Thomas Walker. mar
ried about 1878 Rev. Matthew Mauly.
rector OF Walkers. nov Grace, Church,
and had Reuben, Polly. Nilly. Elizabeth.
Kitty. John. Fontaine. Thomas and
Walker.
Mildred Walker was DR.. Thomas
Walkers seventh child, born at Castle
Hill 1855; married Joseph Hornsby, of
Williamsburg; no issue. Sarah the
seventh child.
Thomas Walker. as we have before
mentioned, was n member of the Vir-
Ginia Assembly We can give no de-
scription of home. Indian Fields" II
was possibly much less imposing than
Beloir. the home OF his oldest brother.
The mill still standing on the public
road near Indian Fields he built: a
store in the front Of the building bears
his initials. 7. W. He married Mar
garet Hooper. of Carlisle, Pa. How
did he ever get as far away from home
" ''''> 40 |'i'-'i vi W e4 Z Jane,
horn lI75; married -- Rice. of Char
lotte County, Va; Elizabeth. I777. She
married - Niche. of Albemarle but
evidently did not like the name for
she is Eliza beth Walker on her tomb
at Grace Church; Maria Barclay, 1880,
married Richard Duke, OF distinguished
ancestry. r. Y. w. Duke. OF Albemarle,
is descendant. Martha Walker mar
ried, about lS0S. a Mr.. Lioidsby, of Ken
lucky, and Captain Meriwether Lewis
Walker married Miss Lindsay His de-
scendants are still prominent citizens
of Aibemarle and elsewhere.
ITO be Continually
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-25
SUFFOLK

SUFFOLK. VA. July 24.-Miss Julia
wells. who has been visiting Mrs Ror
ers. on the White Marsh Road in ,Sa
country. left Tuesday for her home In
Columbia, :. G..
Miss Mabellc Holland IS sick a, ~.
home of her parents. MIR. and Mrs. w,
II. Holland. in the country
Mrs. j. d. Holland. of Norfolk. was
in town to-day.
r. l.. Woodward and sons. John and
Raw!es Woodward. have concluded a
visit to Rocky Mount " C.
Miss Marion Gardner and Jack Turn.
er spent Sunday in Franklin with Mrs
W. r. Hayes.
Misses Elsie oliver, Marie Saunders
and Messrs. Hinton. Gardner. Curtis
Saunders and Bonnie Clutch MS spent tho
weekend with Miss Katherine Gard
ner. near Suffolk.
Misses Ethel Jones. villa Rawles.
Margaret Delk and Messrs. J. Parker.
Williamson Darden. chaperoned by Mrs.
Jones left Wednesday for weeks stay
at Ocean View.
Mrs. c. L. Cook. of Richmond, Ia
visiting Mrs. Moses Joyner. on Main
Street.
MIR. and Mrs G. Lloyd Bell left on
! Wednesday to spend some time at
Glasgow and Lynchburg.
Claude F. Howell, of Wilmington. n.
c.. was the guest of relatives in Suf-
folk Tuesday.
Phillip Crocker left Tuesday for Will
loughby Beach. to join the house party
at Judge McLemore's.
Richerson Joyner left on Tuesday for
Farmville to visit relatives there.
Miss Allie May Cutchings has con-
-l:de5 : visit 70 Ocean View.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hubbell. of Balti
more. who has been visiting Suffolk
friends. left for Murfreesboro, ~ C.,
Tuesday.
Rev w T. Green. presiding elder.
was the guest on Monday night Of Mr..
and Mrs. II. S. Eley.
l.. f. Atkins. of Richmond. and Miss
Pocahontas Uzzelle. of Exit. have con-
cluded visit to Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L. At
kins on Kingsboro Heights.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-25
Make it Easier For
B aby in Summer
Many of the Hot Weather
Troubles Can Easily
Be Avoided

If the mother will see to it that the
bowels are kept regular. much of the
illness to which children arc most sus-
ceptible during hot weather can be
prevented.
a mild laxative. administered at
regular intervals, will prove an excel
lent preventive of summer complaints
that are caused by inactive bowels.
The combination of simple laxative
herbs with pepsin, sold in drug stores
under the name of DR.. Caldwell
Syrup Pepsin. is excellent for children.
being pleasant to- the taste, gentle yet
positive in action, and free from 6piate
or narcotic drug of any description. 1t
acts naturally, without gripping or
other discomfort, and is altogether do
pendable.
The cleansing of the bowels will most
effectively check an attack of diarrhea
by expelling the foreign matter and
poisons that irritate and inflamo the
tissues
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-25

Allen Goolsby. who brought the house
down with a storm of applause
Miss Maria Cooke is visiting near
the Rockbridge Baths
Miss Halle Talcott. Miss Betsy Gale
and Mrs. Preston Cooke and children
nave been the recent guests Of Miss
Harriet Cooke
Miss Sue Gordon IL visiting the
Misses Warren in Orange.
Miss Celeste Berry is staying with
Mr.. and Mrs Allen Goolsby
Mrs. +. -. Ginn is visiting Mr. and
Mrs. w. ID. Bowc at the inn
Miss. Jean Berkeley spent the last
Weekend with Mrs. Norwood BENTLEY.
Taylor Robertson is visiting Mr. and
Mrs. John Christian
MIR. ana Mrs. Edwin P!nkerton and
Miss Eleanor iinkerton, of Baltimore,
are with Dr. and Mrs. + b. Mcclure.
Miss Virginia Cox is the guest of
Miss Julia Wherry.
Miss Mary Ferguson and Miss Eunicc
Ashburner left on "wednesday to visit
Mr.. and Mrs. Hobson at Mount Airy. in
Powhatan.
William Miller was the guest last
week Of Mr. Polk Miller
Miss Robertson. of Forest Hill Park.
has been with Mrs. HasIkin Hobson at
her home here.
Mrs. r. T.. Rridgeforth is visiting
relatives in Waynesboro.
Miss Eleanor Pirkerton. of Norfolk,
who has been visiting Miss Margaret
Mcclure, left on Thursday for Glouces-
ter.
MIR and Mrs. r. MIC. Burlington and
Miss Mary Burlington returned on Sat
urday from the exposition.
David Ainslic has been visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Percy Montague.
The Bon Air Inn has n full house
wnerc cards tennis. fishing and ,!anc-
ing while away the days and nights.
The crowd is here TO stay and the sea-
son Is Il gay one.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-25
CUL-PEPER

CULPEPER. VA. July o4-Mr and
Mrs. Trevor Matthews. of Philadelphia.
arrived in Culpeper last week and will
ennnd some time at their farm. "Ycw
Hills" near Brandy. Thcv were ac-
companied nv Mrs. Matthew's sister
and several other relatives. who will
he their guests for the remainder OF
tho summer.
Miss Lucille Neal entertained in
formally on Monday evening at Null
! Meals. near Brandy. Among those who
went from Culpoper We're: Misses Eliz,
aheth Strother. Mary Jim Strother. Lucy
Roberts and Lucille Nelson. Rufus Fob
crts. Turner Wiltshire. From Elkwood
We're Miss Edith Dawson and her
brother. Earle Dawson. and among the
guests staying in the house We're Clin-
ton Boyd. Wallace and Young, of Rich
mond.
a party. consisting of Miss frankie
Taunt, Miss Helen Macoy. Miss George
Macoy, Miss Elizabeth Russell Smith
and her house guest, Miss Mamie
Whaley. OF Texas: left Friday for n
will be chareroned by Mrs. Oscar Ed
| gerton. of Petersburg. who Is now At
her summer cottage there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Pace, who have
been spending several weeks with the
formers mother. Mrs w. w. Chclf. on
mobile trip to Luray, Staunton, the
Natural Bridge and other points of in
terest in the Valley of Virginia, en-
route TO their home, in Lewisburg. w
Va.
Mrs. Alhagy Smith and little daush-
ter. OF Philadelphia, have Joined Rev
Gypsy" Smith, Jr.. in Culpeper, and
with him is spending the wcel; with
Rev and Mrs. Kensey J. Hammond al
st. Marks rectory.
Mrs. John Bannister Sparrow and
three children. of Martinsville, are
guests of their cousins, Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Waite, on East Street. and viii
later visit Mrs. Sparrows brother. An
drew Brown. at La Grange" in upper
/ Culpeper Mr.. Sparrow, who accom-
panied theE to |ulpeper and was =
guest of MIR. and Mrs. Waite for the
Weekend, has returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles RiXey. Jr.. OF
Washington. are spending some time al
! Farley" the old home OF the latter
near Brandy. and have also been the
guests of relatives in Culpeper. Mrs
Presley RiNey. of Washington. who
has been visiting relatives in Culpeper
returned home on Thursday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-25
WELDON

WELDON. y. c.. July 24.--Miss Re
hecca Williams, of Raleigh is visiting
relatives here.
Misses Anna and Narcissa Riddick
of Raleigh. are visiting Miss Narcissa
Daniel.
Mrs. Fletcher Biggen Miss May
Johnson and Miss Lioh Bizzell. OF
Kinston. are the guests of Mrs c. c.
Saunders.
Miss Maude Vaughan is visiting
friends at Conway.
Miss jamie Potter, of Emporia, Va.
has been the guest of Miss Virginia
Bishop this week
Mrs. S. b. Valentine. of Old Point
who has been with relatives here. re-
turned home Thursday.
S. B. Pierce is visiting relatives in
Durham.
Misses May Hunter and Almyer
Deans. OF wilson. have returned home
after spending some time with rela
tiycS here.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-25
BON AIR

BON AIR, VA, July 24.-The most
enthusiastic dance of the season was a
Character ball given by the Dancing
Club at the Pavilion last Friday night.
This club is a private one, this SUNNI or
run by the members, who are trying to
make it a big success in every way.
All were In costume, and handsome
prizes were awarded at the close of the
evening. The hit of the evening was a
character study, given on the stage and
illustrated. with quartet hidden he
hind the scenes, which made the picture
perfect! The character was taken by
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-25
REVENGE At BOTTOM
OF L|NCOLN's MURDER
President Gave His Life as Penalty
for Execution of BeaIl. Which
lie Ordered
FROM PAPERS OF DIR. rooTE
John Wilkes Booth Fired Fatal Shot.
Not Through Patriotism for South.
but Because Death Sentence of
Friend Had Been Carried Out.


Tho remarkable story below is copicd
from the scrap book Of Conrade Da-
Wis. an old Confederate soldier of
Farrnville Va. It is "A newspaper nr,n,
and seems to have been ciipned from
the old Richmond Dispatch OF ai,ou,
eighteen or maybe twenty wears ago
1t is headed: Papers Lief, by DR..
George A. Foote Intimate Tha, Lin
coins Refusal 10 Save Beall Led 10 tho
Assassination"
~,
~ ieo"s rs io'io"s:
we were much interested in a short
article in the April number of waLa
Forest Sudan.
!" ''e
by George Anderson Footc. son OF
the late DR.. George \. Foot. Of Wa
r.p,or " :, O.. ,,
""u NY
'epu'aoie PhSSiciah' !ateiE deceased,
He first gives an extract from Apple
tons Cyclopedia of Biography of the
h,nc, -, 49,.
no an" h'e'''o-
fious olncer. capt ''onn Yates Beall,
n native Of Virginia and born in 1895
and h,rc.d or ,ha ~, ne
,s.
49, az Spy y sNe'ch was round
among Or. Foote's papers who VAS q
surgeon In the Confederate ,rmv and
vas ;mnriso,.d ., To-, co,
>'"
10TH harhor' Ut. foo'es rosthumous
paper is both interesting and inform
ing. He tells of the efforts made N
so ,,o ,;,o 80 ,u
N'p'"''' i'''''' ""o was
regular commissioned confederate
officer. by Governor Andrew. of Mas
sacbuset,s ana o,bers IN, IN ,..;r
DR.. Foote's cen in which ba was con.
fined adioined cant,in Rnolvs Bill
and John Wilkes Roo,h b,d h.er
room-ma,es ar college and wa-e daar
friends. Booth ,ried every w.v RI CO.
cure Bealrs release from, nrison M,
in vain An effort 10 secure his es.
cane was made in which Dr .oote
was to be party. In fact. TWO mans
came to naupht
The Interesting point reolly Of his
toric interest is TO follow DR.. Foote's
private memorandum gives stare
mcnt that will surprise MANY az II did
us. Tie common idea is that Prcsiden,
Lincoln was murdered by John wilkes
Booth because he was the head of
the Northern States and was respon-
sible for the war upon the South. In
other words that Booth. being in in
tense sympathy with the South. and
pcihc somewhat dart, had asSassinated
the President on account of his course
in the war!
After the plans failed, DR.. Foote
says. Booth hurried to Washington and
on his knees implorcd President Lin
coin to pardon or at least respite
Beall. Lincoln promised to respite.
but that night ordered his execution.
DR.. Foote says: This order was ex-
ecuted. and Beall was hanged within
1 thirty wards of my window and inside
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-25
lVOR
Especial to The Times-Dispatc

Special to The Times Dispatch
lNOR, VA, July 2i-Mrs. Shelly
Doles, Of Norfolk, is spending the
summer with her mother. Mrs. Maggie
Barrett
John Gale. OF Isle of Wight. was a
recent guest of his son, DR.. J. s. Gale
Mrs. T.. NJ Canada is VISITING yela
tives in Norfolk
Mrs. Davis. OF GEORGIA, is visiting
her daughter. Mrs. Pettaway Barrett.
Charley Bowden. Eulalie Bowden.
Mrs. Lillian Hcrrin AMI daughter, An
ME Herrin are at Ocean View
Rev. j. w. Beams and family at
tended the Baptist Encampment at
Virginia Beach.
The Cheerful Helpers Missionary So
ciety of the Baptist Church met on
Tuesday with Mrs. Lillian Herrin.
Rev. Jesse McCartcr, Of Franklin.
occupied the pulpit OF the BAPTIST
Church on Sunday night in the absence
of the pastor. Rev. j. w. Reams.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-25
FRECKLE-FACE
Sun md Wind Bring Ont Ugly Spots
How to Remove Easily.

Here's chance. Miss Freckle-f face.
to try remedy for freckles with the
guarantee of n reliable dealer that 1t
will not cost you penny unless 1t re-
moves the freckles: while IL 1t does
give you clear complexion the ex-
pense is trifling.
Simply get an ounce of othine-dou-
BILE strength-from any druggist and a
few applications should show you how
easy it is to rid yourself of the homely
freckles and get a beautiful complex
Ion. Rarely is more than one ounce
needed for the worst case.
Be sure to ask the druggist for the
double strength othine, as this Is the
prescription sold under guarantee of
money back il it fails to remove
freckles.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-25
CARTERSvILLE
Especial to The Times-Dispatcb

CARTERSV1LLE. VA, July IA
delightful camping party is being
given at Trices Lake. near Carriers.
willie. in honor OF Miss Mary White
head OF Amherst, who is visiting Miss
Bland Hobson, Of Pemberton. Among
those present are: Misses Louise
MichauN and Byrdic Michaux. of
MichauX; HaZcltine Watson and Marie
Wilkinson, of Richmond: Mary White
head. OF Amherst; Bland Hobson. OF
Pemberton. and Josephine Winston. of
Hanover; Messrs. Madison Michaux.
viii Flippen, Gray Valentine William
Michaux, Charlie Fl!ppen, Martin
Michaux. Harry Michaux, Darrell
Jervey, Miller and Harry Vaughan.
The party was chaperoned by Mr.. and
Mrs. J. G. Hobson.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-25
Information Wanted
OfRev. ]. w. McCown

Information In desired from my
comrades about the services OF Rev.
j. w. McCOwn, who entered the
Confederate army as chaplain from
Campbell County. He was the
greater part OF the time attached to
Z0llicOfcr's command.
Address Editor, Tinics- DisnntcIl.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-25
GOES TO SOUTH AMERICA WITH
WILLIAM &. CKESSHA W

With w liam q. Cremshaw. father of
Dabney Crenshaw, OF this city. Captain
Wright went TO South America on the
steamer Roseria OF London. That was
The first time he crossed the equator
In 1870 he came back 10 Richmond.
and from that tine until 1855 was in
the active employ of the Old Dominion
Steam ship Company. leaving 10 associ-
ate himself with the William Il. TriSg
Shipbui!ding Company, in its shiphuiid-
ing department here. When it closed
down us business he returned TO the
old Dominion Steamship Company and
settled in Richmond. For his faithful
service he is to-day on the retired list
of the Old Dominion Company.
While proud TO call Richmond his
home. Captain Wright has not lost his
love for Norfolk, where he was a con-
spicuous member OF the Pudding.
Creek Rangers"
Morris tribune., 1915-03-12
Notice of Mortgage Foreclosure

Default having been made in the condi-
tions of certain mortgage containing
power of sale, dated the first day of Octo-
ber, 1918. and duly recorded in the office of
the register of deeds. of Stevens county,
Minnesota, on the 18th day of December,
1913, at three o'clock p. m., in book Sc, of
mortgages, on page =, whereby Teri
Jordan and Sarah Jordan, his wife. mort
gagors- mortgaged to Andrew D. O'Brien,
mort ga gee, lots three 8). and four (D /, and
the sou,h half of the northwest quarter
(s1s of the nwD OF section four ~, town
ship one hundred twenty-four Q24) range
fOrty-four "a, in said county by which
default the power of sale has become oper-
ative and said default consists in the nom
payu ent of four hundred seventy nine
gage on the first day of December, 1914
which amount is claimed due thereon at
the date of this notice. and no action or
proceeding at law having been instituted
to recover the debt secured thereby or any
part thereof, and that said mortgage pro.
vides that if default be made in any of
the sums of money secured thereby that
it shall be lawful for the mortgage to de-
! clare the whole sum secured by said mort
gage due and payable and said mortgage
does hereby declare the whole sum Sc
cured by said mortgage due and payable.
Now, notice is hereby given that by vir-
tue of said power said mortgage will be
foreclosed and said premises sold at pub
lie auction by the sheriff of said county
or his deputy on Saturday, April 10, 1915,
court house. in Merris, said county and
state, to pay the sum secured by said
mortgage, interest, attorney fees and dis
bursements allowed by law,
Dated re0l'a.KS KNDKEw 4; sss'i D. o,BR1EN.
CLIFF & PURCELL. Mortgage
Attorneys for Mortgagee,
Ortonville, Minnesota.
Morris tribune., 1915-03-12
+pEppERron

Miss Pauline Moffat is the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Heick this week.
c. A. Gausman will have an
auction sale at his place on Friday Of
this week at which be will dispose of
part of his personal property.
Alfred Bach went to the cities Fri
day. He expects to return at the
end of this week.
F. Andert shipped another carload
Of stock to South st. Paul last Thurs
day.
Elva Gausman entertained a few
friends at quilting bee at her home
last Thursday afternoon.
Eva DeYoung of Alberta, was a
Pepperton visitor Sunday.
Quite number of our people are
having the grippe. Among them
are L j. Schlattman, Mrs. VIM. Bach
and H. Heick.
Morris tribune., 1915-03-12
Faces Hunger in Mexico
Brother of Alberta Man Tells oi
Grim Conditions Following
Long Wars

Hunger and pestilence is following
in the wake of the long devarting
wars in Mexico according to letter
received here by Mr.. Schlattman
from his brother in Mexico city.
The real condition among the poorer
classes will never be known for
death is claiming its victims by the
hundreds daily. The rich are now
eating bread three weeks old and it
is hard to get at that.
Mr.. Schlattman is photographer
in Mexico City. He has been in busi-
ness there for many years, going there
when Diaz was president. He has
studied the different revolutionary at
tempts at close range, and has seen
men shoot each other and then adjourn
to cafes TO carouse all night only 10
commence the carnival of rapine and
murder the next morning. A couple
of years ago Mr. Schlattna an was OBJ
liged to flee for his life for the condi-
tions surrounding an American unsafe.
He came to Alberta and remained
here all summer. He went back
shortly after the murder of Madero
and there was semblance of peace in
the perturbed capitol city. With
the successive ascension of Huerta.
Villa and Carranaza governmental
matters have not settled and business
today is absolutely dead. Gaunt
starvation is stalking the streets and
unless one of the warning factions
conauers the other quickly thousands
of women and children will be sacri-
feed to the greed of war. There is
no semblance of orgs nized armies such
as are flowing over Belgium, but they
resemble the Quantrells of Civil war
fame.
Photographer Schlattman says Mex
leo is wonderful country when its
citizens are at peace. Its vast re-
sources have never been touched and
he is looking for unbouhded prosperity
as soon as the war is over He knew
Diaz and Huerta personally and they
frequently sat before his camera.
Both have left the country now and
Morris tribune., 1915-03-12
The two Georges, McClelland and
Fougeron. looked after business mat
ters at Morris Monday.

The two Georges, McClelland and
Fougeron. looked after business mat
ters at Morris Monday.
John Eystad, Harold Gulbranson
and Victor Larson were among those
! who attended dance at the Gorder
farm Saturday evening. All three OF
them walked back to town late Sun
day evening.
Business at the Schultz store was
opened early Monday morning with a
she wer of glass. A travelling sales.
man who weighs in with the boys in
the white hope class wanted to get in
to secure an order for fruit couldn't
wait for Mr.. Schultz to open the door.
In an attepmt to force the door back
the man ran his arm through the
window pane and was the most sur
prised man in the store. He settled
promptly and insisted on handsome
profit for the glass man. ;
John Frerch is wondering whether
he has, sold his farm or bought a new
one and he went over to Morris Mon.
day to find out. Some time ago he
disposed of his farm on down pay
ment and Immediately bought another
place. moving some of his household
goods and farm machinery onto the
place. Now it appears the parties
who bought the : Id farm have changed
their minds and some kind of a deal
must be made to cancel the later pur-
chase since Mr.. Frerchs does not feel
numerous enough to attend to two
places at once.
Morris tribune., 1915-03-12
Made it Five Straight

Alberta s amateur girls basket ball
team made it fiv. straight in game
played Friday evening in this village
when they defeated the high school
girls with score of ID to r.. The
game was exciting and at several
points during play it seemed the high
school girls would pull down the vic
tory. So confident are they of win
ming that challenge will! be issued at
once to meet the rivals again.
Alberta has no boys basket ball
team. Either the boys are afraid to
enter the local field against the
girls or else they do not wish to
display their rheumatic feet on a wax
floor. Miss Glessner, teacher at the
high school, took charge of both girls
teams last fall and has developed some
clever players. The amateurs have
the advantage as far as weight and
reach is concerned but the high school
team excells in skill, if anything.
The lineup for the amateurs in the
last game was Hazel Gulbranson,
Olive Farwell, Eva DeYoung, Ida
JalIo and May Spaulding.
Morris tribune., 1915-03-12
Best Treatment for Constipation

my daughter used Chamberlain s
Tablets for constipation with good
results and can recommend them
highly" writes Paul B. Babin, Brush.
sly La, For sale by all dealers. adv.