davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-03
Piles Cured in q to If DAYS

druggists refund money II pAZO ONT
MENT fails I" cure Itching. Blind. Bleeding
NJ Proiru'iing Piles First application gives
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-03

20 each other. nor 20 the opportunities
OF neutral nations. and II Germany at
tacks an armed merchantmen and any
American citizen is injured. the ques-
tion IS presented 20 this governmen,
what our attitude would be. II no
American citizens were or board we
would have no cause 20 interfere. un-
less We proceeded on the sitruis,ic
theory OF obligations Q: humanity
TO my mind this emergency is Of,
nigh Importance. The President, Sen
ators ana Representatives. should speak
with each other and with the country.
free from political bias We should
wear oug hearts on our sleeves So we
may know our positions exactly.
SUPPORTS CONTENTION
OF HIGHT TO BEAR ARMS
Tine Presidents attitude is this: He
supports tnc contention that belliEerent
merchantmen have the r!sh, 20 bear
arms 10Y defensive purposes but i've
does 70; say. nor 90 !. and doue; Il
any one does. what constitutes deten-
s-ve purposes
Furthermore j: 4 German wacsiiP
s" ;houi Warning should attack and
>!,a merchantmen, the President
nr2p0SsS g consider the attack law
- a'' re "'i. be dispoSed :" moi!
ne ...@h soFe Fn:nsni - st''o; &C
-o-Nta hi.i,y. and Il. ;a- G@rma. sov-
s''''e'' 0e7s'sisa hf would o' 'emr'ed
1o''''''e relations and sub
-. l1''sI 10 congress which. IN
n ''' '-'h "ar-haN!nS
'.->' -o''as 20 'Ais Al" mus:
''5 '='''eA,- ana =
",A ''i co.teasAe>
80 'c'''!e' lIes-
80 '.s'f cannot DH;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-03

lies with 'he executive. and Congress
ough not 20 attempt 10 assume the
initiative
Through resolutions and in speeches
and whispers, the Chief Magistrate has
been prodded and naGeed and dared
To DO what" To surrender the init
atiNe the Constitution places with him
eisn relations.
Now the patience o: ii very patient
man has been exhausted. 'Now.' he
says. YOU have given comfort tGN for
eign nations. YOU have given them IA
contempt for your own government
YOU have weakened my hand. now
want showdown. Ana | believe it
VIII he a show-up am through.
PICKS Up GAUNTLET
AND CHALLENGES CONGRESS
You have naEged and prodded him
un;i! lie has picked up the gauntlet
and said, !: the patriotism OF Con-
sress is behind me. let's ind i; out, and
ii 4 is not behind me. lets find that
out II I'm 20 be hamstrunE. just kill
ne as negotiator and have done. II
am helpless. sny so and let me and
the people know il You already have
done as much harm as YOU could do
oy adopting the resolution. have
pleaded with YOU not 20 go on and in
spite OF all you have kept il up. There
fore, without evasion. say nov. lets
bring this 20 an issue. Bring on Your
war resolutions and your other resolu-
lion and !ec motion he made TO liable
hem.
''Tha PRESIDENT has offered no new
IoC'T!ne. rn- proposition OF armed
merchantmen i :. principle recognized
in the WA with Spain ana in the Civil
War What Germany wants 30 do what
she wants Us TO do is 20 change the
International law ana she Is tryin. TO
make us q paTtiCcps crimiuis.
''rHs only danger Of war today. the
only loud OIL the horizon comes from
tho fact that the politicians have not
=; MIN alone and that some OF YOU
nusi seek 70 create the impression that
The American people are not behind
The American government. and 20 such
action alone is due IN. last position
aiken oy the Germans.
y Senator gore asked recognition
from the chair. news OF the debat. had
spread 20 th' House and tho senate
cha'nb-f was crowded with Represcn-
;a'ives STANDING In ever available
space on the floor
senator Gore spoke - length on the
's>ae beiorr reaching the sensational
statement regarding Ihe President.
which precipitated the climax % IN.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-03
SENATE Is AROUSED
Bl CORES STATEMENT

>erator cores startling statement.
whtc" aroused the senate as !, has not
hecH aroused ir years, came toward The
ciose Of i!npa s=ioned remarks in de-
fHHse - i warning resolution
u Introduced this resolution" Scna
tor Gore declared, because was an
prehcnsiv" that So were speeding
hesdionr upon war Perhaps / ought
70 go further ana say what hay.
hitherto avoiLcd 50 wing that .uy action
Vas based oE Z report winch seemed to
come IRON. tins highest and rnoyt re-
spon.!b!e authority. that certain Scna :
tors and certain members OF the House
IN a conference Wl;h the pr.sideu, rr
ne United States received from the
ir"a!dcnt tne infogruation If no, the
declaration, that II Germany insisted
upon Ae' position mo United States
would insist upou her position. and
mt y would result, probably in a
hrcach OF diplomatic relations. and that
bf"ach o. Automatic relations would
pr"nabiy be followed pr state ~ war.
ana that stat" of MAR NIGH, not he
.! its"' ana at necessity au evil to
ih!s republic. hur tina, the uu,led
9'a'"s nF entering upon war now,
'nifn' %" am" =" bring i, to Il conrlI-
H'"n 10y midsummer, and thus render
= great service 10 civilization
+ cannot sag What tn. truth NAV Ia.
] '"ii tie" 'al" as ~ vas told TO NE.
This cana" 70 my ears IN such a wa,.
VIII such Il concurrence Of testimony
i'h such internal and external marks
OF truth that feared it might be tho
ru,h. ;nnd u slch q ,hGne he .yc,,
conceivable dII no, feel that. dis
q
withhold whatever feeble service
might render 20 aver, the catastrophe
o! war
"No". 40 no, know that this r.por,
y the truth simply suggest il az
explaining M. own conduct mini,
III" senator from Na.sachus.ttg and
'he Senator from Miss.gsippi are rieh,
~ saying that the President has {;
ffht 20 know whether Congress VII
bat x. MN IN ;hc opinion, If he has such
an opinion. i:a, Tho sinking Of III
/ armed h"iiIG"rcut ship viii he n sur
! ftlen' cause tor war. AMI think too
[ MT president. tina, members Of the
Sfh"t" ana thai members Of the other
h"uE" nave II night 20 know whcthc:
'"' opinions ana sentiments imputed
:" IT," 'r"Hid"nl we're given EXPRESSION
va their in'cr.Ic" with him.
tiE ASKS FOR DENIAL
ny STONE AND kE;nN
~ me senator from Missouri ,Mr
a'"hcj VIII deny that suggestions o.
mat OFT ~ substance were made, hi,
iehiai "oHiG 10 conclusive with me
" me senator IRON Indiana tMr. Kern
VIII gay 20 The Senate upon his re
sponsibi!itl AZ Senator that tn,
'''csid"n' did no, indicate that wa
might not nc uuVIatcfui. and that thi:
republic could render a great service I,
civilization, his dental viii be binding
upon me"
NJ presId,ut. I do no, know wh,
the senator from Oklahoma quotes IN,
ae raNiNs UNEXPECTED Senator stone
rising from Ills scat
did not quote the senator ns SAY
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-03

anything TO convey the impression that
he desired the United States 10 enter
the war to shorten II or for any other
reason. but he reiterated the necessity
OF UNFOLDING the national honor q! tho
United States at all costs.
No attemp, was made To minimize
the effect the realization OF Senator
Cores declaration might have on the
foreign situation nj this time. and on
all sides II was admitted TO I've prob
ably the most serious turn that has
been given 10 tho situation.
Behind tho curtain OF dramatic event
which Swallowed the actual steps IN
the Presidents fight for defea; OF the
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. resolutions .tnd 20
pudiation OF the sentiment srroad
abroad that a majority Of Congress IS
opposed TO his foreign policy. The ad-
ministration supporters took drastic
stems TO carry o,:t .hc Presidents de-
maud for a recorded vote.
Faced by ;hc possibility @, indefinite
delay In the House. they transferred
The fight TO the Senate. Attcr having
put the Senate majority on record. me
tight will nc carried back 10 the other
side OF tn Capitol
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-03
WILL COMBINE AGAINST THEM
l.NElf OTHER lIIcMIrN1

The moment = faction element. par.
tlc'p"'inG ~ the governmcn, Of tic
United states, snail! imp!ant In them
selves an id~a OF pleasing :. racial
element. nav moment they viii con
>"iidar+ against 'hcn every other "a.
cIai element. and al that great ole
m""' Of citizens who arc jus, Amer! .
ctn", without frii!. without politics
hbG without hNpcnS or anything else
They have Il right - be here
Ihc citizenship or this country Is
derived from every race under the sun.
we ar" not Irish. not German not
l,nGhah. not i.atins not Russians. no,
French We are here II we have tho
!'Sht 10 participate in American gov
tfhincnt SIMPLY as Americans
wherefore, American id.nls ana
/ everything tina, responds 10 the .oblcs,
I In America can hc relied upon to push
asa" any man whose idea 81 notifies
! consists Of pleasing some racial prt
\ iudice
+. The inttiauv. IA toioipn relation,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-03
GRAVITY OF SITUATION
tpPUI.f LATED RY IoDCE

vi r
'actr IShl! appreciate the g.ayi:y
- -" S.'1ation - which tfe Senator
ron y -sn-- MS allied attention."
- senator 1.ots" = agree nn.Ir.,,.
"'i1 H'w mat tnis = not :. pa-,y
question
AN - rresiaea' hsnpered az
10 tells - .n me letter u. re,ra.
sentative pou. In ms diplora,to 100.
''ftCii-. ma + r.Snt 20 as. for {. vote
or - p'"t..' n-1posit.on. III order ina,
'" ms. Know whether he can 20 a.,
I'm re agptiat.pris. 9Th Congress
'rE''H him. o. whether Cnnsr.ss ;n.As
-" rl"w . th- b.l!!p"-er,; power .,i,;,
"Hich ne - NEGOTIATING hope ,ro
''t"h'. XII '.Ee an carly vote or .h.
r'@c!s" question a. % whether Nmc.l =.
'sn c.izens can travel on armed .rcr.
'hant ships. 81 -!Gn, ~hich nag not ,e.u
H-es'on"" ION centuries pas;
'cr"'or John SHARP Williams. Demo
"Iai s'aEncniE G"tcnded 'ie Presiacr,
N"tk from illness hc spoko Wit, great
ceiling
ThsT" ~" times !n lie history u,
az people al administrations. and AL
p" n"= said he. when men come 30
nc r"'rhf ~ NC ways. 20 unavailable
eoH'ia' 'h"u each mus, stand az best
~ nay Tor tha' which he thinks to he
h'ate jue, aod patriotic That time
MINK has come for u4 ant 70, me
concerning 10 proposition that nov
'tces US
b" Time has com" when m" rucy-
10" states itself this WAY: Shall ac-
claim america hrst or shall acclaim
Deutschland Cbcr Niles"
have tho highest contempt for one
VINO would inject politics into thu.
question: Politicians looking for "a
cal vote %: some Kind 20 ne gained
rom this ar" not only poor Americans
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-05-12
Mothers Day
May ID

Remember your mother on Mothers
Day, by wearing carnation appropriate
for the occasion. We have the best in
town, and strictly fresh. Order early
and GET THE BEST.
c. N. BOND, Florist
Tel. 231-X. Locust Street
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-05-12
OFFICE OF
HASKINS & SCHWENK
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW
3CRoSBY BLOCK

Messr Goodnow, Pearson & Hunt
Town.
AS attorney for F. w. Woolworh Company, present
of the Pratt Block. so-caled, hereby give you
notice to the in said
Pratt Block the basement il same before the
first day of July, 1916.
F. W. Woodwork
By A F. SCHWENK
Attorney
Evening journal., 1916-06-16
DEATHS

Sarah Z. Blake
Alice Turner Robinson
Margaret G. Evans.
Edward T. stoopes.
Martha M. Gilkey
Mary z. jackson.
JACksON--ln this city, on June i5 1918,
Mary N, widow OF tho late John jackson,
ared Ts years
Relatives aud friends are invited 10 attend
the funeral services from her late residence
No 1905 West street on Monday afternoon
at o'clock 1nierment private
GlLkEi-ln this citg, on June Is. 1918
Martha NJ. widow of Joseph n. Gukey
Relatives and friends are rospectfniiv in.
vited 20 attend The funeral from her late resi-
dence, No. 1917 West Fourth street on Tues.
day morning, At o clock Requiem mass a.
St. Paul's Church. interment at Cathedral
cemetery
BLAKE-Io this city. on june IA. 1919
Sarah =. wife Of william H. Blake in
Relatives and friends are invited 10 attend
the funeral services at her late residence No.
625 West Fourth street Saturday after
noon, June ~, at 3 o'clock. lnterment AZ
Wilmington and Brandywine cemetery.
ROBlNSON-ln this city. on June ia 1918,
Alics Turner Robinson daughter Of Irvine
z. and Hattie Turner Robinson, aged ~
months and p DAYS.
Relatives and friends are invited 10 attend
the funeral services 90 the residence 0f her
parents, No. 1905 West seventh street on
70 clock. interment private.
EvANs--In this city. on June ff 1918.
Margaret q Evan9. widow ~ the late
Frank s Evans
Relatives and friends ,rs invited 10 attend
| The funeral at her late residence No 1901
Maryisnd avenue, ou Saturday morning. jane
~. 1915, ~ 2 o'clock Mass at st Eliza.
7 beth = Church. 90 p 30 o. o'ciock. Irterment al
/ ST. Joseph's cometerr
sIoOPEs-In this city. on June "a, 1918.
Edward T. stoopcs aged 81 vears.
| Relatives, friends and employee q the
! howe Carriage Company are Invited 70 attend
/ the funeral services 40 the residence of his
SISTER, Mrs Martin p Hutton No. fl1 East
ehth street. on Saturday afternoon. June
10, at o'clock fnterrnrnt r.-fr.t. ~
ltiverview cemetery
DAl-Near lehley's Corner. on June IA
lHlb Thomas Day. In his asfh vrar
Relatives and friends are invited ~ A.
tend the funeral services from the resis.ne.
gf his grandson, Robert r. Wehafer rra-
Iehley's Corner. Delarare COUNT D, T.,
saturday afternoon. AZ o'clock Tnierners
az Bethel NJ cemetery. Teams win moot
train leaving Wilmington a. iO4a al Or.
pcnter station.
Evening journal., 1916-06-16
Mr.. LACKEY NOW MEMBER
OF new YORK EXCHANGE

Frank D. Lackey, of the firm Of F. d
Lackey q Co., bankers and brokers, No
s43 Market street, was this morning
elected a member of the New York
Stock Exchange. Mr. Lackey was in
New York when the election was held
and will remain there until Sunday. II
was previously announced that Mr.
Iackey had paid s65,OOO for seat or
the exchange, but after purchasing Che
seat II is necessary TO then be elected
a member, which action took place to-
day.
IA announced in these columns last
Saturday, Mr.. 1.ackey. owing to in
creased business, will take his brother
William J. lackey, and William N
Barnard, Jr.. formerly with the JOSEPH
Bancroft and Sons Company, into part
nership. the partnership TO date from
july /. The company only recently
moved into new and model offices at No
S43 Market street.
Evening journal., 1916-06-16
Twins active At
AGE OF 80 YEARS
contInued from FIrat Page.

Continued from First Page.
house stood on the outskirts Of the
town.
Mrs. Camperson and Mrs. Adams
we're born on July n, 1886. in the old
stone house that stood just opposite
the Jessup and Moore mills. The
house was burned later and the walls
were removed a few years ago when
the land there was included with
Brandywine Park.
They we're the daughters OF Charles
McCafferty, a paprr maker, who had
charge OF the pulp machinery in Rid
dies mills now being Incorporated
with The Bancroft Company. Mrs.
Camperson has three sons living here,
Samuel c. Camperson. at Bellefonte (;
Charles \. Camperson and Joseph w.
$. Camperson. The last named is SUI
perintendent at the postohice and
lives with his mother and Mrs.
Adams, at No. 1880 Scott street Mrs.
Camperson says she is very proud OF
her little boy. who, n he lives until
January, will be AZ years old The
eldest son. Charles, is SO years old.
Mrs Camperson and Mrs. Adams
-attribute their excellent health and
longevity 10 the fact that they have
been happy and contented and busy
ever since they were old enough TO be
a help 10 their mother.
Among those who called today to ex
tend congratulations 10 them was Mrs
Ellen Dillon, of Pennsylvania avonu,
and Scott street, who has heen thcil
neighbor for nearly fifty years.
Evening journal., 1916-06-16
Wilson cheerful
BUT NO Hope FOR
HIM TO Recover
Continued from First Page.

0'nAinuiN liUHl Iildl Ihkts
classman and fellow frat" member,
was sent from Newark to the hospital
with the medal It was shown to VIII
son and he seemed much pleased with
Il.
Miss Harriet Wilson. twin sister OF
the injured boy. is greatly affected by
the accident, as she and her brother
were greatly attached 20 each other.
She was in Newark for the Com
mencement when the accident hap
pened and the FIRST thing that Wilson
said to a friend after being injured,
was Don't tell Becky" that being a
pet name for his sister. There is one
other set Of twins In the Wilson
family and one Of these was killed by
being run over by wagon at his
home near Milton several years ago.
The brother OF this twin, Marvel Will
son, Is also a student at Delaware
College
According TO at least one physician
TO whom the exact way the accident
happened was explained, it is possible
that Wilson's neck was broken before
his head struck the ground. The
accident happened in probably ten
seconds from the time the bout was
started. Wilson, who was an ag-
gressive wrestler, rushed az Weldln
as soon as the bout was called on
He got a body hold and lifted Weldin
off the mat. but I'm doing so his head
was under one OF Weldin's arms He
lifted him in such a way that not only
the strength in his opponents arm but
also the entire weight OF Weldn's
body was on his neck This posi-
tion raised him on the mat also. and
when they went down Weldin was
underneath. but he still held Wilson's s
head under his arm and the un-
fortunate students head struck the
mat first 10 was a perfectly clean
and legitimate bout in every par
ticular
Il is now recalled that Wilson, VIII
played guard ON The football team. sus
taiued an injury during the season o
1914. which may have been a foreruW
ncr Of the present accident. The iniur,
at that time was about the head an,
neck and he was unconscious for somi
hours He recovered, however, and play
ed on the football eleven again last fall
Evening journal., 1916-06-16
AUTO ASSOCIATION
WOULD FURNISH SIGNS

The Delaware Automobile Associa-
ton sent a communication to West
Brandywine Grange az Talleyille last
night setting forth their willingness
TO furnish the School. Go Slow" signs
to be placed near Sharpley School.
Talleyville The proposition, how
ever. provides that the school FUR
nish the posts for the signs. The
matter was referred to the school
commissioners.
other than this, only routine bust
ness was considered by the grange,
after which a social hour was enjoyed.
The grangers will continue to meet
bl-monthIy during the summer on the
first and third Thursday OF the month,
and will resume their weekly meet
ings IN the fall.
Evening journal., 1916-06-16
CARNIVAL 10 SHOW HERE.

A regular high dive into the water
OF the Christiana River from one OF
the bascules OF the River Front
bridge when II is raised to its high
est position, will be one Of the feat
ures OF the carnival company which
will use Christiana Park for exhibit
tion purposes this summer Permis-
sion was granted by Superintendent
of Parks Edward r. Mack to the Selby
Superb Carnival Company yesterday.
AS the lifting span of the bridge
measures eighty-six feet and there is
an overhead clearance from the wa
ter OF about twenty-four feet. the dive
will he about 10 feet.
Evening journal., 1916-06-16
DUBLTo sAIE-AT BEAR STATION

DDBLIC SALE-AT BEAR STATION,
Thnrfday. June -. 1916. az ! clock
p H.. the following described personal
property. to-wit.
raised Harrison Chimes hay stallion. 7
years old. sired BY Chimes. can step fast n
trained; extra good one. Naomi. gray
marc. by Anfio. 2.16 IL. dam Daneen.
e.ef IA. colt By her side. sired by Archeen.
Three work mares colts by their side. One
thoroughbred Spanish Jack papers go with
him. weighs 1000 pounds. Two pair Of
heifers and stock bulls. The stock will be
goarsufeed as represented on day of sale
Sell cattle a. 30 p. n. Horses. 4. NJ
Bue9ies. carriages and harness.
Terms Of tnle--All sums Of $50 and under
the caah VIII be required: over that amount,
credit oi three months viii be given BY
p2Isnster elrirg b4akebie note With np.
tfrtra .fouifg. Interest added from dag u
fpsilfeiy so goods 20 be removed
-. =. .ffe.A are compled with
Evening journal., 1916-06-16
wOuID CHANGE STEAMER NAME.

Application has been made TO the
commissioner OF navigation to change
the name Of the side wheel steamship
Edgemont. which has been secured
from Hartford. Conn. TO run between
Philadelphia, Lewis and Cape May. TO
tho cape May" Mayor W. L. Stevens
Is owner OF the boat
Through the lack OF suitable wharf
here. the boat will not stop in this
city The steamer Is 241 feet long.
81 feet wide. IA feet deep. and has
gross displacement Of 1,404 tons.
Evening journal., 1916-06-16
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

NOTICE-ALL MEMBERS OF WI.
~ mington Lodge. No 1si. international
Association NJ MachinistE are requested 10
meet ~ tho headquarters. Seventh and Mar
kct streets, sunday morning. June rs. at n
q clock 10 take the ~ o'clock boat 20 phila.
delphia. 10 take part IN the class initiation
Of 1000 candidates. becoming members Of
PHILADELPHIA lodges, AZ Broad Street Thea.
ire. Broad and Locust streets. Philadelphia
Wear dark SUITS straw hats and bring
wM. II BAILEY. Jr
june16.2t President
Evening journal., 1916-06-16
STOCK MARKET

BY The United Press.
NEW YORK, June l6.-The stock
market opened today with slight and
irregular price changes. Rails generally
were fractionally off. Coppers and some
specialties showed slight gains.
Evening journal., 1916-06-16
another Delaware
Student IS INJURED
Contlnued from Tlrgt PAGE.

is the fact that he was one OF the four
students who was on the program at
the alumni reunion Tuesday nigha
at Newark, when Thomas r. Wilson.
Jr., now in Delaware Hospital. hS-
his neck broken during a wrestling
bout. Fitzpatrick that night was in a
boxing bout with Arrigo Marconnetti.
fellow student.
Fitzpatrick two weeks ago broke
the Delaware College record for the
half-mile run in a dual meet with
Gettysburg and received gold
medal for his performance. He also
played end on the football team last
fall.
Evening journal., 1916-06-16
Kennard eco

Store opens daily at $50 a. m, closes at p. m.
Evening journal., 1916-06-16

Iambson, Joseph Wilson, Clarence @.
Killen, w. @ Nesbitt, Captain Horace
Wilson, John +. Kmnse, A. d. Warner,
Jr., Harry Durstein and Frank c,
Hughes.
Evening journal., 1916-06-16
IN MEMnRIAM.

IN NrEMoR1AM.
In loving remembrance Of my husband
Franklin o. McCloary:
The days have passed and still miss him,
Friends may thinks the wound has healed I:
But they little know the sorrow
That lies within my heart concealed
His Wife. Armina McCleary, Nee Shnster .
Evening journal., 1916-06-16
LOCAL Securities MARKET

Laird and Company, DUPONT Building
furnish the following quotations of local
securities; Bid. Asked
DUPONT Debenture 6's. ....l0S lO5
dupont Common (new) .299 SO3
DUPONT Common ioldl Of. .lO2h lO4
Hercules Preferred .......ll4h ll6
Hercules Common .......'363 36'
Atlas Preferred ...... 90 lOOA
Atlas Common ..l7b 1873
Atlas Common full paid
cts .......... % D"
Anglo French Scrip ...... % so
'Ex dividend.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1916-08-16
SPRING BITE NEWS

Miss Nellie Prior has gone 70
Hettingter to take the teachers
examination as she expects to
teach schoo, this winter.
Mrs. Rowell was visiting Mrs.
CRUDE Saturday afternoon.
A few from this part of the
country attended the dance
near Bent ey, Saturday night.
There is not much wheat being
harvested in this part OF the
county.
Mrs. Oliver Leveille was Wis
iting with her son, George
Leveille and family.
The ba game Sunday was
quite largely attended although
it was cold. The Bul Moose
team beat the Spring Butte
team by a score of six to one.
We hope the Spring Butte
team were not 50 badly beaten
by the pickup team that they
won't play a return game.
Quite a few we're picking
choke cherries on the Cedar Riv-
er for the past few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Stark Wis
tied with Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Jarvis
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barnes spent
Friday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. McLain.
Ms. jarvis and Mrs. McLain
visited Mrs. Rowel. last Wednes-
day.
There vii be ball game Sun
day between the Bul. Moose and
he Cook team. Everybody
come.
Nearly everybody is busy hay
ng these fine days.