davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-08
TWO U. S. SHIPS SUNK,
is ARCHANCEL REPORT
Haryita and Columbia Named
as Victims.

London. Oct. s.-Two American ships,
the Harvita and the Columbia, have
been sunk, dispatch from Christian'a'
Norway, says. The news comes through
the Norwegian Minister in Petrograd'
from H. A. Falsen, the Norwegian Con-
sui General at Archangel, Russia.
The dispatch says there has been
great difficulty in obtaining accurate
information.
The dispatch from Consul General
Falsen said that Norwegian ships, also,
were sunk. A French steamer also was
attacked, but escaped undamaged.
A dispatch from Christiania on
October 2 said that German sub
marine had made its way into the
Arctic Ocean and had torpedoed three
Norwegian steamships there.
Maritime records show five American
steamships named Columbia. Three
are owned in Baltimore, one in San
Francisco and one in New York. No
steamer Harvita is mentioned in these
records.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-08
FAN DEFENDS ROBINS;
DIES AFTER A BLOW
Assailant Who Struck Loyal
Brooklynite Escapes.

William Sickles, letter carrier, OF
1889 St. Johns Place, Brooklyn, was a
loyal Dodger fan.
In a saloon at 1856 st. Johns Place
last night, when young man lnti-
mated that it might not have been Ill
luck which resulted in the Brooklyns'
reverse at Boston, Sickles took issue.
The stranger struck the letter carrier
in the jaw. Sickles went down, strik-
ing his head on the tile floor When an
ambulance from St. Mary's Hospital ar
rived he was dead. The sssailsnt fed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-08
STEpHANOU REFUSES
GREEK PREMIERSHIP
Too III to Head Cabinet, He Tells
King.

Athens, Oct. king Constantine to-
day personally called at the home Of
Dionysios Stephsnou and asked the
aged statesman, who is i'll sbed, to
form a Cabinet.
Stephanou. however, told the King
that he was too i'll to assume the heavy
duties of Premier.
The political activities of Stephanou
date from the time of the great Greek
Premier, NJ. Tricoupis, in whose CabI..
net, in lS94'95, he was Minister OK
Foreign Affairs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-08
SWEDEN CUTS OFF ALL
EXPORTS TO BRITAIN
Frgland's Demand for Guar
sntee Fouls Var Trade Act.

Stockholm, Oct. The stipulation
bv the British authorities requiring the
signing Of certificate TO the enee'
that no enemy interest is involved In
the case of goods exported to Great
Britain has caused, temporarily
complete stoppsge of Swedish exports
10 that country.
Under the war trade act Swedlsh
shippers cannot give a guarantee 10
foreign power. c..L
Five steamers are now held at Iotn-
enburg, but diplomatic negotiations are
in progress, and it Is expected ,' tha.
some arrangement satisfactory 10 Doth
countries will be reached soon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-08
Hungarian Diets Head Dies.

London, Oct. THE sudden death
of Paul Beothy, president Of the Hun
garian Diet, is reported in a Budapest
dispatch to the Reuter- Telegram Com
pany. Herr Beothy was formerly Min
lister Of Commerce,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-08
SABIN REPEATS
PEACE STORY
Denies Naming Gerard
as Bearer of Kaiser'S
Message.

Charles II. Sabin, president Of the
Guaranty Trust Company, was revealed
yesterday as the man who set afoot the
report that Ambassador Gerard Is
bringing peace proposals here from
Germany.
After a long cross-examination by
reporters on the Southampton golf
links yesterday. Mr.. Sabin repeated his
assertion that peace proposals were on
the way from Germany. He insisted
that the Administration knew of these
proposals, denied he mentioned Am
bassador Gerard as the bearer and re-
fused any details.
1t became known that Mr.. Sabin. who
had been on his vacation. came to
town Friday for the main purpose of
giving out the news. and that before
summoning newspaper men he had a
half-hour conference at the Offices of j.
p. Morgan & Co.
Three New York reporters found the
banker on the links of the National
Golf Club of America, at Southampton,
Long Island.
They encountered Mr.. Sabin about
$3.50 o'clock in the afternoon. as he was
playing the seventeenth hole. He was
participating in a foursome with two
women and another man, and taking
such keen interest in his game that
the reporters came up apparently un-
noticed.
"Nr. Sabin," said one, "your name
has been given out publicly as the
banker who on Friday called newspa-
per men into his Office and told them
Ambassador Gerard is on his way from
Berlin with peace proposals from the
Kaiser"
Makes Absolute Denial.
The banker stiffened. His eyes opened
wide in astonishment. II was almost q
moment before he spoke, and then he
said
81 deny Enthusiastically"
He walked away few PAGES, then
halted and turned around.
"Dont you see Pm playing golf?" he
demanded, but without asperity. Il
don't know anything about it. That's
all there is to it. ] won't say anything
about it,"
Would you care TO hear the purport
of the statement which connects your
name with the peace report" asked an
other of the newspaper men.
The banker did not reply.
"This comes from the Boston News
Bureau" pursued the reporter, produc-
ing a paper. IL says: Financial people
are entitled TO know who the bank
president is who on Friday called news
paper representatives into his oftce and
gave them anonymously statement
that Mr.. Gerard comes to the United
States with a peace proposal from the
Kaiser. The banker is Charles II.
Sabin. He came from Southampton TO
his Office on Friday and then went to
the Offices Of j. P. Morgan & Co., where
he remained a half hour. Returning TO
his own office, Mr.. Sabin called in the
financial reporters.
Didn't Use Gerard's Name.
The reporter told Mr.. Sabin this was
not a complete verbatim report OF the
news bureaus story. and added that
the bureaus account suggested Mr.;
Sabin 'in his statement represented
important financial and political inter
ests."
Mr.. Sabin listened to the reading
with interest. When the newspaper
man finished the banker said:
81 did not use the name OF Mr.
Gerard in the interview. One OF the
Conffnuad an mage 3. colQmD,A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-08
DOG SCARES OFF THIEF
IN NEW ROCHELLE HONE
Jewelry and Money Taken from
William II. LynH's House.

A burglar entered the home OF Will
lam II. Lynn, 1s4 Centre Avenue Ne"
Rochelle, last night at supper time.
He had time only 20 visit the rooms
of Mrs. LYNN and one Of her daughters,
where he got about 50 ana Je"eiIy
valued at $500. He was frightened
away by pet dog.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-08

goyAl BLUE LINE PERSONALLY c0hoUCIto
TOUR TO oETTYseuRG AND WASHINGTON
Vysss 'ffsss itto Bdry CorusndL 4 W. l23 a..
n u 4 ~ Ovpys kAyn--7Aan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-08
WEATHER f r

xn,y. SLIGHTLY WARMER.
y.ls y..ile,psy. r,rE A>p COOLER, ,,,,.t MOD
Sos.Tr souTH WINDS. SHIFT
nc TO NoRTHwLsr WINDS
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-12-14
Brief Items.
druggist, 25c.

The destruction of grasshopper
eggs by fall plowing, disking and
narrowing is recommended when
practicable.
Allowing animals to harvest
corn saves the labor of cutting,
husking, hauling to the feed lot,
ard hauling the manure hack on
the land.
Limestone soils in general are
particularly well suited to alfalfa.
but even such lands are frequent
ly acid and require lining to grow
this crop. successfully.
About 216.O37 canaries, 1000
partridges, 1854 pheasants, s.
345 miscellaneous game birds,
and 25,747 nopgame birds were
imported in 1914 under federal
permit.
During 1915 the total road and
bridge expenditures in the Uni
ted States amounted to about
1922, 900. 900, cf which probably
not over S15. 900, 900 represented
the value of the statute and con-
vict labor.
While corn culture under drou-
ghty conditions is largely a mat
ter of taking chances with sea-
sonal conditions, certain control |
liable conditions of soil and seed
often determine the success or
failure of the crop.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-12-14
Warning to Buyers Of
BaIed Hay.

The department is investigat-
ing the practice of some shippers
of hay of veneering or facing the
bales. Veneering consists in
feeding to the baling machine an
occasional forkful of hay that is
of higher grade than the bulk of
the lot being baled and manipu-
lating the fOrkful in such a way
that the high-grade hay covers
the outside of the bale, making
the bale appear to contain better
hay than it actuaIlytdOes contain.
The National Hay Association has
requested the department to Co
operate with it il trying to elm
mate this practice, believed to be
dishonest Buyers of baled hay
are warned to be on the lookout
for this practice in order to avoid
accepting on . curSOry examina-
ton lower grade of hay. than
they intend to purchase.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-12-14

Palestine.

Mrs. Clara Saylor, Mrs. Malin
da Wilcox, Mrs. Miranda judy
and Mrs. Viola Teaford were
Sunday afternoon callers at T. ].
Wilson'S.
The corn trip tourists returned
home last Saturday night.
The High School Literary So
ciety will have exercises on next
Friday.
The Palestine shriners will
give a programme oh Friday be-
fore Christmas.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Jefferis, on last Friday night, a.
sturdy boy of fine size.
Miss Helen Starbuck visited at
Mrs. Wes Rosser's, near Nash
vile, last Sunday.
Mrs. Berta Creager and child
rem of Union City are visiting
relatives here at present.
Dec. H., From PALESTINE
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-12-14
Painful Coughs Relieved.

Painful Coughs Relieved.
DR.. Kings New Discovery is q
soothing, healing remedy fol-
coughs and colds that has stood
the test of nearly fifty years.
For that cough that strains the
throat and saps the vitality try
DR.. Kings New Discovery. The
soothing pine balsams and mild
laxative ingredients soon drive
the cold from the system. Have
a bottle on hand for winter colds,
Group, grippe and bronchial af-
fections. At your druggist. Soc.
ADV
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-12-14
SlOan's Llniment for Stiff
Joints.
VERONA CLARKE.

Rheumatic pains and aches gel
into the joints and muscles, max.
ing every movement torture.
Relieve your suffering with
Sloan's Liniment; it quickly pen.
etrates without rubbing, and
soothes and warns your sore
muscles. The congested blood is
stimulated to action; a single ap.
plication will drive out the pain.
Sloan's Liniment is clean, con-
venient and quickly effective, it
does not stain the skin or clog the
pores. Get bottle today at your
druggist, 25c. ADV
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-12-14
les, and brocades are used for
them.
Semi Transnarant Efeots

| Iu6In.
Semi Transparent Effects.
Hats with brims or outstanding
frills of tinsel lace or jetted net
are very much seen with the
more elaborate types of dress
worn at afternoon affairs and for
semi-dress evening occasions.
Silver lace especially is most eff
fectively employed for these hats
of jetted lace with trimmings of
high aigrettes are most attrac-
tive, and various other transpar-
encies are prettily exploited.
Fur turbans are more often
than not made with crowns of
brocaded silks or coIored velvet,
and the dangling tassel, or other
ornament, holds its place as a
garniture.
VERONA CLARKE.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-12-14
How to Check That Cold,

When it is painful to breathe
and fever sends chills up and
down your back. You are in for a
cold. A timely dose of DR.. Bells
Pine Tar Honey will stop the
sneezes and snif1es. The pine
balsam loosens the phlegm and
clears the bronchial tubes, the
honey sOOthes and relieves the
sore throat. The antiseptic quail
tiles kill the germ and the con-
gested condition is relieved.
Group. whoOping cough and
chronic bronchial affections
quickly relieved. At all drug
gists, Csc. ADV
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-12-14
The Bag Craze.

There is a yeritable craze for
fancy wrist bags, and so many
variations are seen of every mo-
del that an attempt at descrip-
ton is impossible. Bags of black
satin, velvet or moire, patterned
in steel beads, are perhaps in the
majority, rather small puffy bags
that suggest the forms devoted
to holding fancy work. There
are large fiat bags of Oriental
embroideries, with much gold
thread in their design, and bags
OF every variety and color in fan
cy silk and velvet, usually with
glittering tinsel threads, and Of
tea with beaded embroideries,
tassels and fringes. Saddle bags
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-12-14

READ OUR.
CLUBBING OFFERS.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-12-14
Holiday Gayeties.

Thanksgiving and Christmas
are so near together this yeal
that holiday gayeties are appar.
emily rushed in ahead Of time
and the social top spins continu-
ously for even people on the edge
of the circle. Theatres here
spring up almost every night,
and at nearly every one there is
an offering Of unusual attractive
ness. while afternoon concerts
and morning musicals crowd the
days for those who have time to
be crowded.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-12-14

of ample proportions swing from
the wrist, and others have long
silk straps for the purpose, or
large bracelets Of jade or metal
to hold them on the arm. Moth
ing is too ornate or too bizarre
for this use, and most of these
bags are fitted with mirrors, van
ity cases, and the numerous small
contrivas 4ces that women find
convenient. One can find pretty
bags for small prices, or can
spend almost any amount for
elaborate opera types. There is,
Of course. a great field here for
the woman who,can copy readily,
to make expensive looking bags
at small cost, and no doubt many
Christmas gifts will go in this
form.
Louis Vests.
Long vests modelled after those
worn by Louis XIV of France,
and his courtiers, are a very dec
Orative noteinthisw winters mode.
Made of satinin contrasting color,
these set off suits of plain coIored
cloth and Velvets. give oppOrtun-
ity for considerable variety and
are very drassy in effect. Many
of these vests have collars of fur
and bands of fur at the lower
edge. and all sorts of em5rOider-
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-12-14
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

mARRlA3E LICENSES.
Corwin 7, Hsrmeyer, 26, far
mer, .Eghtsville. son of ". q.
Harmeyer, and GOldie I. Disher,
q, Mississinawa township, dau-
ghter of Warren C. Disher.
VIM. q. Ballard, 20, machin-
ist. Gettysburg, son of VIM. j.
Ballard. and Mary L. Eikenber-
~, 18, Franklin township, dau-
ghter of Owen Eikenberry.
Glen E. Chalfant, Is. telegra-
pher, Arcanum, son of Homer S.
Chalfant, and Helen B Stein
metz, q, clerk, Arcanum, dau-
ghter of Edgar r. Steinmetz..
COMMON ELEA8COOKT.
NEW CASES.
2lO18-H. n. Briney versus
Barbara Phillips and Others: to
recover $500 as commission in the
sale of the real estate of Mary ].
VaneOyOc. deceased.
21O19-The Peet & Sh6sterCo
versus Trinity Evanasneal Luth-
eran Church Congregation of Yer
Sailles: for foreclosure of meeha-
MICS lien.
z1G0-Minuie Brown versus
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-12-14

Bath Robes, SmOk-
ing Jackets, Sweaters,
Gloves, Shirts, Hosi-
cry, Neakwear, Cuff
Links, Bags, Suit Ca
ses, etc.; all suitable
for Christmas gifts.
The Progress,
Greenville, 0.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-12-14
0REENVILLE, oHIo, THURsDAY, DECEMBER a. ref6

VIM. Mckee and others; for pal
tition of real estate.
21021-Frank Long versus F
o. and Olympia Henizer; to re
cover $500.
21022-I. M. Shields versus tn,
County Commissioners. for 1852
as damages to land by overflow.
21O23-DanielFall versus Chris
tena Warren Fall; for divorce,
extreme cruelty charged.
21O24-C. Schlientz versus p,
c., C. &St. L. R'y Co. for $168. on
as damages to shipment of eggs.
REGISTER OF DEEDS.
]. c. Marlin to Mary Arnold,
lot SIS in Union City, $500.
F. ]. Fitzgerald to Trustees of
Neave township, a small tract in
Neave township, 81.
]. z. Teaford to Orla AIexan-
der, quit claim to one sixth of 100
acres in Harrison township, 81.
Mary J. Vanscoyoc. per execu-
trix. to John McEowen, ITO ac-
resin Greenville township, $40, 900
Celia Ditmer to Eta Henkle,
quit claim to As acres in Green
vile township, 81.
Eta Henkle to Celia Ditmer,
quit claim to 12O acres in Green
vile township, 81.
Riley M. Brandon to John H.
80 acres in Rlchland town.
ship, $4,000.
Clifford L. Carpenter to Ernest
10y, 23 acres in German town.
ship, $3.50
Jesse L. Snider to Joseph Mil
er, 3 acres in Union City, $1O75.
Effie Kester to Berman Four
nan, lots 1O2 and 1O3 in Arcan-
I'M, s1525.
Catharine Shimp to M. R. JEFF
eris, Is acres in Wayne town.
nip, $1,000.
Eli Miller to Mary friedman,
uit claim to 40 acres in Missis-
inawa township, $28OO.
C. E. Rush to B. r. Zech, 4O !
cres i'll Greenville township, {
$500.
Laura J. Harshman to Law !
ence Mauk. lots 189 aud 100 in L
'ersailles, S4OO.
John Bromagen to Samuel t
tunp, undivided ne-twenty-
eventh OF acres in Washington {
ownship. $50.
F. NJ. Bromagen. guardian, to
amuel Stump, undivided two |
VentyseYenths of z acres in S
'ashington township, $172. $
F. NJ. Bromagen to Samuel z
lump, undivided twentyfour- a
Ventysevenths of z acres in e
'ashington township, S2O67.s S
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-12-14
Gettysburg.

1
Iday school lecture course will bt
g given next Friday night at ou1
! school auditorium by the Georgia
Jubilee Quartette. This will be
an attraction worth while.
We are all living in great ex-
pectation that Santa Claus will
: not fail to remember us with
something worth the day we GEL
ebrate. Santa has been a con-
stant visitor to us during a life
time covering many years.
Our Sunday schools are both
preparing the rendition of pro-
grams for Christmas Eve and are
looking forward to the usual
treat given as a remembrance of
the festival. This is such a well
established feature of the pro-
gram that nothing else will sat-
isfy tct or adolescent.
James c. Routzong, a lifelong
resident of Van Buren, township,
died yesterday, making a vacan-
cy in a brotherhood of five sons
OF VIM. Routzonc. Who passed
from life many years ago. The
nelghbOrhood has much to claim
for good by reason of the pres
e"ce of these brothers, but they
are not all there now, two of
them reside in or near Greenville.
lhterment will be in AbottsviIIe
cemetery. t
For three days last week there1
was quite an exodus from, this +
township to GreenvilIe to attend
the trial to set aside the will of
The late M. Martindale, brought
by Rebecca Yount and others. It
was hotly contested for three l
lays, at the end of which it was
given to the jury, who brought Y
n a unanimous verdict sustain
ng the will. This afirms the
assurance that a person has .
'lght to make such disposition of !
lis property as may seem right q
o him. .
We had a runaway two-horse
cam hitched to a wagon one day
asst week by having been left at
rack united while the. owner
transacted some business else
there. This should remind eve in
Y person that the right thing to OF
o is never fail to tie, even the b'
lost trusty animals. We have re
o report Of damages resulting. oc
uti couldnot have been trif1ing. OF
The pastor of our NJ. E. church th
engaged Unfolding a revival la
leeting at Webster, one of the th
ppointments of this charge. tn
About the .21st inst. will bring th
5 the shortest day and winter, na
ut wintry weather is here in Ii
lvance. re
D. Moul. wife, and daughter op
izzie, of Pleasant Hill. were WIS., In
ors here last week among reIa- 0I
YES and friends. ar
Rev. Mitchell was the guest of 10
J. MilIer's family yesterday &c
IF dinner. TIC
Dec. IL. XOB tn
Where would you I
e more apt to find a
ift naOro annrOnriaAo II
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-12-14
COIRT HOUSE NEWS.
PROBATE COURT.

| INCIDh i z SOO II l..
Sale of real estate confirmed
and deed ordered made to pur
chaser in estate of Mary ]. Van.
scoyoc.
First and final account filed in
guardianship Of Elizabeth Hart.
Inventory and appraisement
filed in estate of Moses Hollinger.
Order of private sale of per-
sol'al property returned in estate
of Henry W. Schafer.
Last will Of s. A. Hostetter
was admitted to probate and re-
cord.
Petition filed to sell real estate
to pay debts in estate of Henry
L. Yount.
Petition filed to sell personal
property at private sale in as
signment of Stanley D. Frizell.
Account of final distribution |
filed in estate of PhiIonzo Car
penter.
Order of public sale of real es-
tate issued in estate of Mary J.
Heath.
W. R. Dennlston was appoint
ed guardian of Clyde Denniston,
minor; bond $500.
Milton and Ebbert Corwin were
appointed executors under the
viii of Amelia Shank; bond $25OO.
Order of private sale OF real es-
ate returned in estate of Susan
Ashcraft.
First account filed in estate of
Iary J. Vanscoyoc.
Last will of VIM. F. Thomas |
Tas admitted to probate and re-
ord. II
Order of private sale of real u
state returned in guardianship
Benjamin J. Hagedorn. f
Bert Huffer was appointed I"
lardian of Josiah Grill; bond
1000. q
First and final account filed in 81
tate of Sarah C. Rohr.
First and final account filed in al
tate of John Gilmore. 81
Inventory filed in guardianship
Nellie Schricker. r'
Jemlma HoStetter was appoin- V
d executrix under the will of
A. HOstetter; bond $4,000 .
MARKIA6E LICENSES.
Corwin T., Harnever 26 far "
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-12-14

Washington a Mer-
ry Christmas and a
Happy New Year, we
want you to know that
we have the goods
for a Man or
Boy as a Christmas
gift. The Progress,
Greenyille, Ohio.
The Dickinson press., 1916-08-05
REED BROTHERS PURCHASE
STORE At GRASSY BUTTE

Reed Brothers of Dickinson, who
already own Gtores at Dickinson,
Manning and Killdler, have pur-
chased the Achnclt store at Grassy
Butt" and have already assumed po-
session. The new owners expect to
add largely to the stock and in adj
dition to general merchandise, they
will carry a full line of hardware
and farm machinery.
John Rooney, for three years con-
nected with the Reed store at Man.
ming, has been engaged as manager
Of the Grassy Butte establishment.
Mr.. Rooney is thorough merchant
and undoubtedly will make success
Of the new venture.
Reed Brothers are rapidly gaining
the distinction of being the merchant
princes" of the Missouri Slope. Only
few years ago they came to Dick
inson and began business in small
room. Thorough business methods
and never failing courtesy have built
up for them business which is one
Of the leading ones in this part of
the state. Their Dickinson store is a
mode, in every way, end is one of
the largest in Che Missouri Slope.
The Dickinson press., 1916-08-05
OLD SETTLERS PICNIC
LARGELY ATTENDED

The Stark County Old Settlers
picnic, held at Gladstone on Saturday
last, was the largest attended picnic
ever held in the county. Hundreds of
automobiles and vehicles lined the
streets throughout the day and there
were thousands Of people present.
The forenoon program had to be
rearranged owing to the fact that
several Of the scheduled speakers
failed to appear. A very interesting
program was carried out nevertheless,
Rev. FIR. Alphonse Hem and G. S.
Crync doing the speaking, and the
audience taking part in the singing.
A children's chorus was one Of the
interesting events.
Officers for the ensuing year were
elected as follows: M. C. Brown,
president; Charles Hegberg, vice
president; Rufus B. Lee, secretary
treasurer, and G. S. Cryne, historian.
After lunch the crowd repaired to
the ball park, where an exhibition
game was scheduled between the
Dickinson and Halliday teams. Ere
quent showers Of rain soon put an
end to the game, however, Halliday
being in the lead when the game was
called.