davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-03-17

turned home from a weeks WISH VII"
their daughter, Mrs. Chester heh-
nedy at East Moline.
Frank Young moved from the tafp
into his new home on Third street.
Sunday evening at the Methodiss
church, the W. c. T. U. will have
rally meeting.
Rev, Mr.. Kennedy and Mrs. KENNEDY
of Hampton visited with relatives
here this week.
Charles Black and daughter Lethia
and mother, Mrs, ii. Black OF La
Sale are visiting with Mrs. HARRY
Frymeyer.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-03-17
Another Motor Truck SneciaI.

Another special train carrying army
motor trucks to the Mexican border
from KenOsha, Wis. passed through
the city this afternoon over the Rock
Island road. There were IA fat cars
loaded with trucks and tourist
sleeper to accommodate dozen cav
airy officers accompanying the ship
ment.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-03-17
Do You Remember!

Remember when you used to pull
your boiled shirts over your head?-
Buffalo News.
And hooked on your bow tie at the
back of your cclluloid collar?-Pftts-
burgh Post.
And went out buggy riding Sunday
afternoons ?-Boston Globe.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-03-17
The Very Closest,

My boy" said the kind old uncle 10
his young nephew. you are my clos
est relative. are you not?"
mo. uncle" sweetly replied the III
tie fellow. my father has that dis.
tinction. He never gives me ceh1
unless | ask him for it"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-03-17
THE SKIRTS

The skirts are full in the lengths now being
worn, with bands, tucks and folds to empha
size the fuHness, some are shirred onto belt
or below yoke, others fit over the hips and
ripple below. Every new and popular color
ing
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-03-17
Clever ANSWER.

She-This is the fourth time YOU
have proposed to me- How many times
do you want me to refuse youq Ha-
Personally, | think three times quite
ufiicient.--London Mail.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-03-17
Easy Boss.

You owe 1t to yourself"
In that case, there's no hurry, |
ma myself very lenient creditor
Louisville Courier-Journal.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-03-17
THE JACKETS

Short tailored suit jackets with waist line
tendencies and fullness or ripple effect below
other suit jackets in silks and combinations
of silk and cloth-are gathered in around the
waist
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-03-17
Mrs. W. X. Vanderbilt, Jr., at Palm
Beach.

Sport costumes are the rule at
Palm Beach, and one of the most cor
rect is worn by Mrs. W. X. Wander
bilt, Jr.. of New York. Despite its
conventional cut, an old style note in
the coat which buttons only on the
collar and belt gives it distinction.
The material is a new kind of wool
jersey of angora finish.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-03-17
BIG VERDICT FOR
ATHCARPENTER
Milwaukee Road Found Guilty OF Kill
ing j. Y. Clappison at Savanna
Round House.
DAMAGES ARE FIXED AT $500
Jury Deliberated But Hour and Half
in Reaching Agreement Hard
Fought Case.

Verdict finding the defendant guilty
and fixing damages at $500 was re-
turned by a jury in circuit court yes
terday afternoon i'll the case of 5. f.
Day, administrator of the estate Of j
Y. Clappison against the milwaukee,
read. Amour: is regarded as rec
ord in recent years in the local courts
Case went to the jury yesterday aft
ernoon about go and at 4 agreement
was reached Members of the jury
hearing the case were John Powers,
]. S. Mcbride, Henry Hoist, John
Swanson, George Gregg, W. H. Healey
D. Hathaway, F. A. Murrin, Rock Is
land; Nicholas Koch, William hlebe
yuma; F. Baker, C. A. Shallberg. South
Moline
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-03-17
Crushed by Turntablc.

Suit was brought to recover $4,000
for the death of Mr.. Clappison, who
was employed as carpenter by the
road. Clappison went to place his
tools under the turntable at Savanna,
H., which was being repaired, when
the table, which was operated by cleo
tricity, was turned and he was crush
ed to death. Searle & Marshall and
Bush & Ely appeared for the plaintiff
and w. A. Meese and C. S. Roberts for
the company.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-03-09
RICHMOND TAKES THIRD
FROM fasteners, 6-5

One-seventh of the population OF
Richmond congregated at the Coli
scum last night to witness Sox Quigley
and his all-star cast of Quaker polo
performers in the three part thriller
entitled, Making Fall River Look Like
Amateurs
The figures six and five represent
the success of the fracas from the To-
cal standpoint. This makes three con-
secutiye for the Richmond five.
But dropping the near-comic stuff
and coming back to real polo, it was
a real exhibition of the game and one
of the best battles of the present Sc
ries. Fall River displayed an abund-
ance of speed, pep, cleverness and abil
ity to keep in the running.
Fall River Starts Fast.
The contest opened with the East
erners the aggressors. Williams took
the first rush and after brief session
during which the Quaker pen was
threatened, Eddie Higgins. the veter-
an. slipped one through O'Metz. The
goal was made just one minute forty
one seconds after the start of play.
Richmond Immediately braced. For
the next seven minutes it was mostly
Quaker proceedings that were record
ed on the score sheet.
Shoot 1t out to me-" sang Sox
Quigley camped before the Fall River
pen to brother Lou, who was dribbling
around the cage. Loey shot and Sox
drove. Over 5000 fans applauded voci-
ferously.
A scant 80 seconds thereafter Sox
Quigley copied out the sphere and at,
ter tee7ng it to the fore of Billy Blount
wasn't disappointed in the course ia.
ken by the pill.
That made it p, Richmond. Higgins
evened it with a well directed swipe
of hickory just 3.32 minutes later
With the Quaker lead threatened Lou
Quigley took hand after which the
score board read, Richmond 3, Fall
River 2.
Score Tied at Four-All
The Fasteners evened up the count
at four all in the middle installment
The invaders displayed all kinds OF
speed this round and for a time threat
ened to annex the tag of our dependa
BILE Mr.. OMetz Harkins and Williams
both showed home tallies in this round
Another tn-and-out broke the right way
for Richmond Just before the gong
Sox Quie1ey scored the marker that
knotted the figures at four apiece.
The third session was heart
breaker'--that is, for Fall River.
The Massachusetts, crowd. as pei
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-03-09
RIOTERS RELY
ON HIGH CORPS
FOR BIC NOISE

The R. H. s. Band and the R. H. S
Drum Corps. two organizations closely
affiliated with the basketball team.
have done much to make the present
season the most successful ever re-
corded. Robert Dickinson and Mills
Judy. as leaders of the band and drum
corps respectively, have trained their
charges to high degree of efficiency.
Much is expected of these two bodies
during the coming district basketball
tournament. Personnel of the r. H. 8.
band is:
COMMISSIONING Reid, Byron. Will
son. Paul Haywood, Howard Monger
and Lester Crome.
Clarinets-Roy Campbell, Carl Schaf
fer, Willard Lebo.
Trombone-Prof B. w. Kelly, Will
liam Wilson.
Flutes and Piccolas-Robert Roland.
James Howard.
Acknowledgement Burgess, Prof.
Vickery.
Tuba-Prof Gillespie.
Horns-Wilbur Dickinson, Robert
Dickinson.
Drums-Harold Williams, Ralph
Campbell. Lowell Plat.
Members of the r. H. S. drum corps
includes Mills Judy, Whitney Mcguire.
Robert Johnson Weed. William Weed.
Ray Dalbey. Nile Plat, Ralph Ntchol-
son, Vaughn Chamness, John Miller,
John King and Ralph Rogers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-03-09
DISPUTE over ALLEY
MAY END MATCHES

War has been declared in the ranks
Of the bowling fraternity Of Richmond.
And as result the City-Y. M. c. A.
challenge match series which to date
stands at a fifty-fifty break may never
be decided. And all this just because
arrangements of the City and assoc
iation alleys can't agree upon the
place for the staging of the third
series.
1t seems that the original agree
ment was that the "Y" was to stage
the first matches, the City the second
the the final to go back to the Y. M.
C. A. At least this is the opinion of
"Y" alley Manager Tim Sprouse. Roy
Miller, of the City alley, too, has ideas
of his own. He thinks that the third
series should be played at the City al
leys. Arbitration it seems has been
tried but with little result.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-03-09
IF RICHMOND wins
TREAT IS PROMISED

THAT there is great treat in store
FOR the Richmond bunch if they can
make it four straight" tonight, is In
timated in the following communlca'
tion to the sport department OF the
Palladium:
lust a few lines asking you to men
,;or the carnations presented to MT.
Griffith during the game with ran
River last night. l thing Evans de-
serves just as much credit in defeat
inc Fall River as Mr.. Griffith Mr.;
n imS is a star we all know, and
thanks TO him for being an instructor
Kindly make mention in your paper PEI.
~ there is a great treat in store for
the Richmond bunch II they make II
tnnr straight tonight. Signed; nrp
ioui ' A SUBSCRIBERS.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-03-09
|R. 4, s, PLAYS FIRST
GAME FRIDAY NIGHT

The first appearance of Richmond
high school basket ball five will be
Friday evening at $3.50 o'clock when
the local five meets the winner OF the
Lewisville- Union City game. This
game will be played immedi-
ately following the New Castle
Cadiz game, which will be called at
7:SO o'clock The Earlham-DePauw
collegiate battle will be the third
game of the evening at the Coliseum
Friday night.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-03-09
SIGN NEW MADISON.

EATON, O., March 9.-The New
Madison high school basketball team
is scheduled to contest with the local
sophomore team Friday evening at the
armory. Out of the eight games play
ed this season, the local team has lost
four, but expects to annex another win
in the coming contest.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-03-09
TEAMS ALL SET
FOR F7RSTGAME
OF HARD GRIND

district basketball tournament OF the
indiana tah Athletic Association
TIme-Frst games Friday afternoon o'clock. Preim-
naries Friday evening" semfnas, Saturday
afternoon Finals, Saturday night.
Place-With exception of the Union cyLewisvIe game
at the " NJ C, o'clock Friday games played
at
Entries-Brooisvie, Cadz, Cambridge City Carthage,
Lesve Liberty, Mroy MI. Summit, New Castle RushvIe,
spceland Academy Union City Richmond.
Title stake-champs Of the Sixth district Winner to be
entered In finals Bloomington.
Probable Winner-Rchmond High.
Runnerup Honor-BrookvIe RushviIe
Tear Await
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-03-09
4. S. N. WINS TWO
FROM HARvESTERS

John Ulrich's lofty sum Of 191 pins
in the first, and ia total of Rees in
the second gave the A. S. NJ. BIN
leaguers a pair of games in the match
with the Harvesters at the association
alleys last night. Haner and his 2O7
score was a factor in the third one
dropped by the Seeders. The score:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-03-09
CITY IS STAGE OF DISTRICT BASKETBALL CLASSIC
OuICLEYS WIN
IN LAST ROUND

Staging a real comeback" the
Quigley amateur polo five in the cur
tain raiser to the Fall River-Richmond
game at the Coliseum last night won
out over the Greeks by the figures
to s. At the close of the first round
the Bradfield combine was something
like four markers to the good Date
Geyer and his teammates steadied as
the game advanced. The lineups and
summary:
ouigieys Greeks.
First Rush.
Reid Observation-Disclosures. Williams
Second Rush.
Center.
NCAP CSASA
Halfback.
Gordon Mitchell
Goal
Summary-Goals: Geyer, 3; Brad
field, 3; Minor, 8; Williams, 2; Clark,
Reid
Rushes: Bradfield. 10; Geyer, 5;
Minor.
Stops: Mitchell, "a; Gordon, 20.
Referee: Durham
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-03-09
WINNERS OF "R'S'

Awarding Of the monogram
sweaters to the seven varsity
members Of the Richmond high
SCHOOL basketball five featured the
special chapel exercises in the
tho school auditorium this morn
ing. Recipients Of the coveted
honors were Captain Harold
Brown, Clarence Porter, Russell
Parker, Cyril Pitts, John Mer-
anda, Roland DolIins and Talbert
Jessup. Principal PickeII made
the awards.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-03-09

Exposing the pages of books to sun
light occasionally will prevent them
becoming yellow.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-03-09

An X-ray apparatus for Gambling
eggs in large quantities has been in
vented in England.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-03-09

custom, last night led an attack upon
the Quaker fortress that for a time
threatened dire results. Consistent
if not brilliant work of Jimmy O'Metz,
however, kept the Doherty clan at
bay.
1t was over thirteen minutes before
either team scored. Then Oscar
Quigley, (who by the way, played
one grand game,) copied out a pass
from Lou Quigley and Blount became
disguised with himself For an in
fintismal fraction of section it seem
ed the pellet would roll out of the
pen, but Looey was there to see that
nothing as unfortunate as this happen
ed. o. Quigley's other goal was unas-
sisted. Harkins got one, and threat
ened a few minutes before the close
of the last session to get another, but
Jimmy O'Metz saw to it that an over
time session was unnecessary. The
lineup, score and summary:
Fall River, 8. Richmond, 6.
w. Williams ............. l.. Quigley
First Rush.
Higgins NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .. Qulgley
Second Rush.
Harkins Observation-Disclosures. Evans
Doherty. Griffith
Halfback.
Blount ................... O'Metz
Goal.
First Period.
Goal, Gagged by Time:
Fall River, Higgins ............ 1:41
Richmond, 0. Quigley .......... 5:53
Richmond, o. Quigley .......... 1872
Fall River, Higgins ........... 1892
Richmond, L. Quigley .......... 2:1O
Second Period.
| Fall River, Williams ............ GAG
Fall River, Harkins ............. 2:2C
Richmond, O. Quigley ......... 1927
Third Period.
Richmond, o. Quigley .......... 2s
Richmond, o. Quigley .......... 80
Fall River, Harkins ............ :29
Summary.
| Goals-O, Quigley, 5; Higgins, 2;
Harkins, 2; l.. Quigley, Williams.
Rushes-L. Quigley, 10; Williams, 4
| Stops-O'Metz, "A; Blount, 20.
( Fouls-None.
Referee-Cunningha
| Timer-Byers.
! 100.
i >.4 1.>sI r.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-03-09

A suspension bridge in Bavaria has
but one tower, the cables at the other
end being anchored in a high rock
bluff.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-03-09

A new safety pin has two grips
which seem to make it proof against
dislodgement.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-02-12

pleasant lockers, because that. work
is very pleasant to them, and don't
forget that they want to live just as
much as you do. But do not mistake
me. am not a pessimistic crank. I
am just as jolly and am just as de-
sirous to live as any mortal can ever
be. Then, the trouble is not that
people are too philosophical, but that
they are not philosophical enough. If
all would worry about the trials and
tribulations of struggling humanity,
there would be much less poverty,
much less misery and much less deg
radiation. This then would be much
pleasanter world to live in.-DaVid
M. GomeIsky.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-02-12
YOUTHS THoUGHT.-"Just

Grip says that she has notion that
most of your Forum writers are old
men, and that she would like to see
Youth and Beauty break in once in
while"
Little girl, don't worry, the great
majority of the contributors are not
old men as you seem to think. J l am
acquainted with a half a dozen of the
contributors of The Forum, who are
yet in their teens, and the writer is
yet in his teens, and also twice that
number that l know of are very early
in their twenties, and many a little
later in the twenties, so don't worry,
Youth is very well represented in The
Public Forum, but as to beauty,
would not say, as that is relative
term.
She seems to be under the impress
sion that the general run of young
men and young women do not bother
their heads about labor unions, po-
verify, philosophy and the trials and
tribulations of struggling human
ity. know that if she would under
stand the Socialist movement, includ- |
ing the National Young Peoples So
cialist league, the anarchist societies |
and the labor unions, she would not |
make these statements. Being ae- |
quainted with all of these elements. 1 |
know that the great majority of those |
who affiliate themselves with the |
above-named organizations are all |
young men and women who want to
live. Their presence in these organ
izations accounts for that. Young |
people who are bothering their heads
about philosophy are the ones who
have been responsible for the upward !
progress of the human race. They
are the ones who are the most cease
less and perseverant workers of all
the great progressive movements of
the present day, and investigation
will prove that.
She saws: Cheer I'D and look
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-02-12
THE CASE FOR BRITANNIA

TIE CHSE TUX bRI HtNNIHs--
Although unOf1cially Americans part
of The Empire, American pro-allies'
advocacy consists of uttering a re-
dundancy of lies about everything
Germanic, instead of adducing evil
dence that Britannia's right to rule
is based on virtue or usefulness, to
offset the formidable argument in
support of German hegemony.
The great British argument (neVer
mentioned hereabouts) is that with
Britain supreme war is impossible,
the noblest of arguments. In the
past, a land the size of Iowa might
have had fifty kings, fighting each
other or coalescing against the kings
of Wisconsin. The Empire obviates
such folly. There is permanent peace
between Rhodesia and Natal, just as
there is between Indiana and Ken
lucky in Americas sub-empire of
great provinces. What then? Just
this: With peace assured, the lep->
rous back of capitalism soon would
break Big war is the social strych-
mia that stimulates the heart of a
moribund system.
To the claim that this argument
could go double for the German en-
pire, say that the point is irrelevant,
as Germany Unfortunately is not
yet in the sadie. We should welcome
a world hegemony to relegate polit-
ical wars, so that the great struggle
of the worker for the land may be
The Oakes times., 1916-12-28

brought home Johnnie i>unra'n from
Cogsw"ll who spent Chria.nla., 1T hi.;
horne here.
On Friday Geo. Kunra'h rcturncd
home from Jordan. tlinn.. where he
had been present at the funeral OF lis
cousin. Mrs. Louis kunrath. vino UNI
derw.nt thr.c operations in ~, Bar
n,lbus hospital in Minneapolis. She
died of Erart failure.
Or Friday Geo. Krnraih went to-
Guelph to get his iau., hl"r. Caroline.
no cnnlc from Forbes 1, spead her
vacation ut home.
T'hc iIorl and Gallagher young fol-.
went 4" Clement school tn tear the
pro ram ;,iIcu by tine chliiron.
Sun,'a, th. llonl young folks went
o;er 1" Call; gii"rs To spend the eve
nnS
hi"n'ay Mr. and Mrs. John schmidt
went a. Oll.s
!. 4. Snow went &, Guelph Friday
~ .;.t his a,ii who attends school in
i:liri,,!alr
"Wednesday some Of Tho Gallagher
boys and Geo i.und. Mrs L. iIonl and
Martha wen. to OakcS
Fir. ANA irs. John i.unl and Willie
and TilIic were shopping: in Oakcs on
Friday.
The Oakes times., 1916-12-28

children. who are Mrs. Lotxenheiser
Of Willard. Mont. Mrs. Earl Collins
and Mrs. o. G. Bucklin of Calumet,
Mont. and Mrs. Adolph Smith of
Forbes: L. C. Brown of Ryegate,
Mont. ID. o. Brown of Calumet, Mont,
and VIM. Brown of Forbes.
Mr. Brown and family came to this
county in 1882 from Eaton Rapids.
Mich. and filed on a homestead east
OF Glendale. where they resided until
1900 when they took up their home
just north of Forbes where they have
resided ever since. The deceased is
well known throughout the county.
being an old time settler and having
lived here for "a years. and in that
time made many dear and true friends
who always cOnfided in him as Il man
that could be relied upon at all times.
He was a man of noble character and
lived very honorable life and was
highly respected by all who had the
pleasure of his acquaintance and will
be sadly missed in this community.
He was also faithful and loving faith.
er of his children.
The Oakes times., 1916-12-28
GLOVER

Pr.acfir@ vii; he h.l Z t.n O'Clock
Sun!ly school a, '.i"r.a an Epwortn
League at sesen-thi"!y.
hirs Bert Gale of Norwich, -. Oak.
is guest a, the home of t..r mother.
Mrs. Johanna Berg.
Miss Clara Gu.ctt arrived from
Dcerinc. " OAK. last Thursday to
spend the holiday; at the hone OF her
parent
David Nelson and his r Hiss
ida wel" oakcs visitors Thursday.
.fiss Eos" iIochenbcrry wi,o at
i,nds college ~ jamestown, arrived
Saturday to visit relatives here and at
oaltcs.
Miss Ruth Cuyott's s. eadele.i
a. interesting program 10 friends and
ptrons Of Ia" schoo! last Friday after
room.
Mis- I.orei;e Coyie le.; Friday after
/ nnor Tor her Eome IA Detroit .M.an..
/ "iier" she vii! spend two-weeks'
..cation.
: ccodly number cf friends attend
ID the interesting program given hy
| Nj Mabel Kcllys school last Friday
.yening. The Christmas tree was On.
joyed 0y the old as well as the young
The many friends of Albert Whit
field are delighted 10 see him. He
arrived from California last week and
WI spend only short time Visiting
with his parents and friends. altel
which II" returns 10 San Francisco
~here ne is one OF Uncle Sans ooy.
or Re Battieship South Dakota.
The Sunday scioo! had a Christina.
tree in the church Saturday evenin:
and 4 program was given which wa
well attended.
Phil Romsdahl of York. Neb. an,
Mrs. Julia Morse were recertly maj
ried and after hone ymoon trip. tn
happy couple returned Saturday ever
ling for :; visit with relatives here
| Congratulations and good wishes ar
The Oakes times., 1916-12-28
John c. Brown

This community was very much
shocked and grieved when the sad
news was chronicled that John c.
Brown had passed away at his home
just north Of Forbes on Monday Of.
terno0n at about two o'clock.
Mr.. Brown was sick onlv couple
Of days. and no one thought Of any.
thing serious. but Monday afternoon
while sitting in a chair he expired
very suddenly. The cause of his
death is attributed to liver complaint
Deceased was 73 years of age at the
time of his death.
The funeral will not be held until
word Is received from the rest OF the
sons and daughters who live in Mon
tana whether they will be here tn nj
tend the Obsequies. as they have all
been apprised of the death of theil
father. but no word has been received
from them yet as 70 to press.
The deceased leaves to mourn hi
death an estimablc wife and sever
The Oakes times., 1916-12-28
GUELPH
delayed Ietier)

II. A. Anderson has been having
dental work done in Ellnndale this
last week.
iirs Jake Wagner and daughters.
Wava ARA Wanda. We're passengers to
Ellen.,ale |; 81 Friday. The t,irls re-
riaiH"d in town with friends. coIiin-,
home Monday evening.
hl.ssrs. Porter. E.wmnn and Van
Meter are putting UP ice.
III. NJ T.. Sunday school will give
Ia Christmas entertainmcni on the cy-
ening OF Monday. Dec. 18th There
will be Il tree and a short program. All
are welcome
W. llcCoy has been quito sick with
Iun,bugo.
Geo Ncwham went to 81 raul >
week with {; car of stock for Mr.. i,C
kirs w Norton's school is closed
tor I. two weeks Christmas vacation
Il crew of railroad carpenters have
been in town for several days maxim.
some nueil needed repui.s on Ike de
pot. owing to the extreme cold the.
left Tuesday evening bu; vii! no unub
| return to finish the job later on
Mr.. and Mrs w Norton c%p.ct 4,
spend Christmas wee; With relative.
n S.:nbnrn. y. u.
Bon limo :. WHO i'as '..-r ,isi;:a:
ne WaGners. leaves i'li ny for Ian
s,s Ii;;