davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1916-12-16

from Norway and who claims the championship of the world, has come out with challenge to any fancy ice skater in the world to meet him. Thomas Healy of "Golden Gate" fame, says he will back Paulsen for any amount against any man in the world, bar none, in a fancy ice skating con- test. Paulsen claims he has met and outclassed every ice blade artist of note abroad and is more than anxious to demonstrate his superiority over his rivals in a contest here Photo shows Paulsen doing one of his fancy stunts.
New Britain herald., 1916-12-16

Score-Middletow AZ, New Brit ain 19; goals from field, New Britain, Hubbard, Sechrest 4, Bassett, 9Bachu- Jus; Middletown, McCabe ?, Schultz 4. Spear 9, ButterWorth; goals from fouls New. Britain, Hubbard 5; Mid dletoWn, Spear 15: referee, Dilkin; timers, Williams, Reed; scorer Bar ton
New Britain herald., 1916-12-16
";(S?f5 0S &!&Hz !:!;!::! J:

number of stars,' few stars are de- veloped in the majors. Alexander and Johnson were stars their first year out. So were Speaker, Cobb, Jack son, I4ajoie, Sisler, Chase and a num- Der of others. It doesn't take real genius or stardom long to show it's wares, although experience may help in the development.
 "They have me finishing seventh about this time each season. re- marked Pat Moran a day or two ago, "but I'll guarantee to do better than that with Alexander and a catcher" Putting Pat in seventh place in De- cember and January and holding him there in September and October are the same identical jobs.
New Britain herald., 1916-12-16
BOWLING RESULTS
Skinner Chuck Company Lane Men Take kinks Out ur Arms-Roosh- ans TIT rl AL AMt tricans.

Bowling matches on the Aetna al- nys last c.ening resulted as follows:
 IIDI Room
New Britain herald., 1916-12-16
Anyway, Peace

Anyway, Peace Came Too Late for l. The Brooklyn Dodgers.
 ?, Harvard, Princeton and Michi- gan.
 3. Reds, Cardinals, Cubs and MaCkmen.
New Britain herald., 1916-12-16

So far as the American league hav- ing a chance to develop greater
New Britain herald., 1916-12-16

old Sid Mercer rises to announce that if the National league doesn't mend it's various ways the American league will soon be drafting it's few stars Which is quite a change from the old days, when St. Louis Ameri- can league recruit put forth this re- quest: If Ed Walsh is as good as they say he is, why doesn't the Ma tional league draft him ?" Leagues seem to rise and fall like men, na- tions and golf balls. Of late years the National league has hardly been point ing upward in it's average trend.
 ''Why are not 22 able bodied men enough to last out a season?'' in uuires a reader. Here is one answer: The Tanks had a tough time stagger- ing through last season after using up 29 husky-looking citizens.
 Barney Dreyfus has always been stronger for the smaller limit in the league, remembering that Fred Clarke won his last Pittsburg pennant in 1909 with only 1T players on the roll. But Fate isn't always quite that gentle and soft. Any number of other clubs have found 20 men too few.
 So far as the American league nav ing a chance to develop a greater
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-12-02
GIVES SHOWER IN HONOR
OF MRS. NELLIE PASCAL

Last Sunday evening Mrs. z. d.
Giroux gave a shower to Mrs. Nellie
Pascal, in honor of her betrothal to
Mr.. James MARI. Mrs. Pascal was the
recipient Of many beautiful and use
full gifts. An elaborate supper was
served to all present. During the
evening piano selections were rem
dered by Mrs. ]. C. Gardner. All de-
parted at a late hour, wishing the
guest of honor a long a happy life.
In addition to the hostess and guest
of honor, those in attendance we're
Mesdames ]. c. Gardner, C. e. Swezy,
p. Blume, John Schmidt. p. F. Con-
nelly, VIII Diehl. It. ID. Brown, G. d..
Mckay, S. Nj. Bowling, s. Gibbons, G..
w. S~ummerfield, Il. A. Stauffer, C. w.
Muller, F. ]. Button. ID. Giroux, Mrs.
Reed and Mrs. White.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-12-02
WANTS, FOR SALE, ETC.

FOR SALE-At a bargain, seven
acres of ground, with three-room
modern house. close in. Suitable for
ranching c. gardening. Inquire THIS
Office. -advt.tf.
FOR RENT-Five-room brick house,
comfortable and warm. Apply at
No. 244 East Second st. Centrally To-
Gated.
DRESSMAKING - At reasonable
prices. Mrs. Mary Tenney, Shone
House. -advt.tf.
FOR SALE-Two fine stations. Ad-
dress P. o. Box g., Paradise Valley, Ne.
vada. -advttf
For picture framing, 60 to Winnie
mucca Novelty Works, AS Baud street
.-edvt.tf.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-12-02
WEATHER REPORT

For the t~wenty-four hours ended
at 5 am. today:
Highest temperature yesterday, Sc
Lowest this morning, "a.
Mean temperature yesterday. Al.
Normal temperature yesterday, 80.
Prevailing wind direction, south
west.
Weather forecast for the twenty
four hours ending at 5 pm. tomor
row
Rain or snow tonight and Sunday.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-12-02
LARGE CROWD ATTENDS
THANKSGIVING MASQUERADE
CONTINUED from First Page)

-
Clara Lamar-Yama Yama.
Louise Pasche-Yama Yama.
Mrs. Brandon-Japanese
Mrs. Sheehan-Spanish lady.
Grace Sheehan-Espanole.
Helen Rcse-Yama girl.
Margaret Twist-Yama girl.
J. F. McConnell-Clown.
Tom Holtz-Red and black clown.
r. A. Tompkins-Frisco Shorty.
j. Keyes-Stick Of candy.
/. Larsen-Yama Yama.
Joe Rupert-Clown.
H. H. Gale-Soldier boy.
J.. L. Cummings-Direct from AL
Z. j.. Campbell-Candy kid.
Erman Ruckteschler-Clown.
r. r. Eehave-Mask.
Cliff Coleman-Laughing Mask.
George Hoskins-Mask.
Frank Tobin-Mask.
Gus Reil-Mask.
Phil Roberts-Mask.
Emil Born-Mask.
Gilbert Hubbard-Mask.
n. Barnard-Band boy.
II. L. Willard-U. S. soldier.
w. E. Jacobson-Mask.
Tiff Poulin-Clown.
A. Thompson-Red Mask.
]. Tucker-A country gentleman.
Ed Tregaskis-Chief Winnemucca.
Harry Wood-Yama Yama.
Archie Mangan-Mask.
r. GENERALIZATION.
Dave Coneyey-Red clown.
J. /. Black-Yama Yama.
Leland Jenkins-Yama Yama.
P. McLaughlin-Yama Yama.
]. P. Pope-Mask.
Leon Liotard-Clown.
H. A. Gunnell-Baseball player.
A. d. Bangs-Castlegate coal.
Gordon Davey-Bandboy.
j. L. Van Cott-Yama Yama.
Lyle Minor-Any old thing.
Arthur Lillie-Jimmy Britt.
Harold Haviland-Hayseed
Dayey Espey-Old-time soldier.
VIM. Rae-Yama Yama.
L. C. Peterman-Dutch boy.
w. j. Kelsey-Barber ad.
z. Lambert-Yama Yama.
Ray Lamb-Doll baby.
C. G. Wright-Yama Yama.
Andy Hill-Mask.
Tom Lewis-Jew peddler.
L. II. Zimmerman-Mask.
NJ. Ossca-Mask.
G.. Maggeorell-Mask.
Earl Randolph-Devil.
Cecil Callahan-Yama Yama.
Ormond Bell-Yama Yama.
Harry Thompson-Chink.
Maurice Pope-Clown.
T. NJ. Observation-Disclosures.
Harold Gunnell-Cavalry officer.
H. b. Mantker-Ikey.
John See-Vaquero.
w. l.. Brackett-Mexican peon.
J.. S. Kubicek-Prfnce Carnival.
Earl WiIliams-Al McCruden, Smok,
MISUNDERSTANDING buns.
Charley Giller-Yama Yama.
viii Diehl-Clown.
Clarence Bickel-Black and white
j. c. Wilson-Cowboy.
Ernest Nelson-Clown.
S. G. Moliln-Pierrott.
John Fox-Pierrott.
Walter Donald-Mask.
Vie Reinhart-Mask.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-12-02
Automobile Engineering

We train men to become Auto
Mechanics and Engineers. Larg-
est and best equipped Auto School
west of Chicago. Shops. Laborato-
ries and Overhauling Depts. Ex-
perts in every line. Over 5000
in equipment alone. Six months
course. Come TO Oakland, the new
Automobile Center. Address Oak
land AutO-SchoOl, 1910 Madison
St. Oakland, Cal.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-12-02

liver State and g. +. Cal. soc montA
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-12-02

THIS
Toy Store is in its full
Holiday trim now, and
il is best to come early
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1916-05-17
Want Prompt settlement

Having dissolved partnership Larson
and Solverson request that all knowing
themselves indebted to them make pay
ment without delay. 1t is important
that all matters of the old firm be closed
at once, so remember,
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1916-05-17
NOTICE

Persons knowing then selves indebted
to the late John G. Grosstield please
settle with the undersigned. Also
those to whom he was indebted send
bill to me.
G.G. GRoSsFIELp, Rushford, MINI.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1916-05-17

Mr. John G. Grossfield who has been in the
Norris private hospital for some weeks. died on
Thursday, after painful suffering He was sew
enty years old native Of Norway. He came to
this county in early days the family locating near
Avalanche. W acre his sister. Mrs, Ole ksivestran.
still lives Mr.. Grossfeld left here 40 years ago
going TO Min nesota. returning some months since
He never hurried. Funeral was held from the
farm home of z. S. Froiland on Saturday. inter
ment in Com Prairie cemetery exercises conduct
ed by Rev II HalyorsCn His brother. &C. Gross
field came from Rushford. minnesota
The relatives appreciate what was done for de-
ceased during his illness and burial.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1916-05-17
Mlss LILLE nrrxroN

Fort June I. lsss. at Rendville. Ohio, died May
II. 1916. ~ the home of her sister. Mrs. Edward
Rodgers at iadysmith with whom she made her
hoTns for the pest four years Deceased leaves to
mouI n their loss three brothers and two sisters:
Corris Of SiJSV City. Herman Of VirSqua, Dell Of
Viola. Mrs. Ii Rogers Of Ladysmitl& Mrs. Axiey
Martin If Gheen. Minnesota Father. mother an
one sisteE have gOue On before Services were
held at ladysmith. and remains we're brought
here Sunday. intsrment in city cemetery Monday
morning.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1916-05-17

Farmers are becoming pretty anx-
ious for fair and warm weather. No
corn has been planted to speak of and
q big share of the blowing is unfinished.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1916-05-17
PARSONS DoER MINER

One Of the pioneer settlers and farmers of Ster-
ling town. passed away May at the home of his
son at Carter. Wisconsin, aged 81 years. months.
% days. Since the death Of his wife. November
%. 1910 he has been in poor health. failing until
the last Deceased was born in Berkshire county.
Massachusett it's. coming to Wisconsin in 1884. and
December /, 1887 was married to Miss Sarah ID.
Huntington. There survives sons. 2 daughters
and grandchildren, two sons and daughter hv-
ing at Carter. a son at Fl. Bennett. South Dakota
and daughter Mrs Henry Slater, occupying
the old home. The remains we're accompanied to
Lacrosse by the son and daughter, they going by
way of Viroqua to the old home. taking with them
Miss Sarah Slater. Hiram Miner and Henry Stat
er. meeting the body at DeSoto, from where il
was taken to Retreat and after a short service by
Rev. Shaniey. inferred in the family lot at Wal
nut Mound cemetery
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1916-05-17

Mrs. Karen Cstereng passed to the great beyond
at her home in town of Bergen. April q. i9i6;was
laid to rest beside her husband in lower Coon Val
lev cemetery May ,. Rev. Sovde officiating; floral
offCCinRs were many. Deceased was born in From
Gudbrandsdalen, Norway. in 1874. Her maiden
name Nas Jetlund. was married to Gudmund o.
Osterens "a iSee. She leaves TO mourn their loss,
Anton of Lacrosse. Peter Farmer of town on Har-
nony. John on the old homestead in Bergen and
two married daughters living in Westby-
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1916-05-17
;8BITUARY=
mns. nlcaARps DIES suppENLr


The community was panied and shocked by the
word that passefever the telephone wires Sunday
evening telling of the sudden death Of Mrs. Mar
tin v. B. Richards at her home here. She was as
well as usual having visited a neighbours an hour
previous in company with her husband. In her
Coins, the commuaty loses of its noble christ
ian women. the husband companion dear aHd af-
fectionate. her children mother tender ann rGe-
Her work in church. home and society was Of the
transformations kind. and all are better for her IN
figence. Mrs. Richards maiden name was Eliza
Diadema Turner. born at Strikerville, New York.
MAY .. isfi Came with her parents. Harry and
Ermina Turner, to Wisconsin and located at Viola
in 1856. being among the earliest settlers. She
married Martin v. 3. Richards in August. 1864,
and their long we1ded life was happy one. They
came To Viroquain fs92- She mad long affiliated
with the Methodist church. There remains to
mourn her antnsely demise the enfeebled hus-
band. sister, Miss Anna Turner. who has long
resided in the family. two daughters. Mrs. Stella
Boomer of Indianapolis Mrs. Alice Kelley Of Iowa
county. and son Jerre Richards Of Springfield, III
inois. all Of whom arrived home to say last loE-
ing farewell to the sainted mother.
Services were conducted from the home this
m wning by Rev Rutter. pastor Of the church in
which the deceased had so long and faithfully
w0rshipped. Interment was in city cemetery.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-09-29
GET In THE PARADE NOW.

At meeting Of the county agents Of
the state, held in Baltimore few days
ago. managers Of the Boys Corn Club
tour gave the agents Zip" which
will be good news for automobile owners
who have offered the use Of their cars
while the boys are in Hartford. We are
not at liberty to put the public wise"
just yet but we will say that automo-
bile owners who secure q place in the
parade will be envied by their more
backward friends who let the opportuni-
ty slip.
II 10 more than time that Bel Air
citizens rise to the occasion and take
some steps looking towards the enter
tainment of the boys. Smaller towns
in the county are eager to secure them.
Citizens Of Bel Air are you going to let
it be said you had SO little hospitality
andpublic spirit you couldn't entertain
thirty boys single nighti We sincere
ly hope not. County Agent McLaugh-
lin and Mr.. J. E. Webster, chairman
Of the entertainment committee, are
trying hard to work out the problem.
Get In touch with them at once and tell
them what assistance you are willing to
give.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-09-29

In going over tho dc,ailism OF the Chief Game
Wnrden'a report to the County Commissioners,
on or about the first OF December, 1915 we note
that prior TO August. 1914, whom hiring team
from John Hopkins NJ ". y. Flowers the rate
paid was s2OO per day per team later In the
year. however when The Chief Game Warden
allowed himself was The sum OF ~ 90 per day
rer team. and during 1911 t-lpi6 the saidtdam was
used sixty lone times, and al the Increased rate
per day per team the cost Tor tho year was aBl 0U
more than " the team had been hired Of either
Mr. Hopkins o. Mr.; Flowers;
In case the Warden II limited, M the Jury he
liaves he Is under Chgpter 800, Section u Y. 10
the total sum OF $500 for expenses for any one
year, then the Traditional charge Of tIJ6 per
team per day Is not material, except In 80 far as
I shows the desire OF said Warden to Improper
Iy add TO his Income.
The Grand Jury recommends that the County
commissioners proceed against tho bond 1f j.
Nathan Dean, Chief Game Warden OF Hartford
County for the recovery unto them OF ti,077.s2,
the amount which from our Investigation APP
pears TO be due the bird and Game" fund, and
T h - oIr opinion , should be placed under
Commissioners TO DO expended In accordance
with tho provisions Of the Act Of 1919. Chapter
3D7
Prior TO the Act Of 1914, Chapter $50. Hartford
county had no tnme Warden.
May 4, 1914, the County commissioners. con
slsiing Of A. ~, Wilson. President. James Z:
Norris, d. ]. Shnnnban. J. Wallace Heaps and
George Calrnes With Robert " Archer. Jr,
- M Il lfsI
uana Warday - iiario,d rn,,nd, Ia, ',,,, ,nars
.nTing Jmne iaia ""'"''"' W. Nv" ''"'
'" In,h iarvi,nt ucno,oi Ass,r,hi, nj n. I,u.r
,.., ~ H. iaia aass,n, na,ssd az u
mi 70 "a .n.a, VIII ACKNOWLEDGMENT. rhani.r l ~
Iha Ac,s ni IN" W,""rI Assr,nhIv ~ M,r Ga
III. ""iiartard CounIv" suI,. j,iIo 'it,rd, ANA
liam, "'
Thi. Az, ia chsnt.r mn
rhs,e Ia no snhs,antIai ohanyo In IA, Az, of
ain a,csn, i, Socii"n a. Ia ~ ,his s no
N, Nathan naan 4, n,do = tt Wama W.
Ian ~ Iiarird ca,'p,v Ir v,n h",,,,nim
M, Grs, Mnndav In I'm. ,aia IA .n%i,,m H.
I,r,t mn,dsv H., una i",s "'o anu '""'"R ""'
"a AL I,,n! ,oig H., T,,,,, r,,,,i.I..
ar, ~ obnns. Gbiapu .n, ~ 49, "r,,,,,
ho. ,,'s,,ss,d 10 ihs ''iI , ~ I,u ma,n
,nd giah Assnriaiion char,n.nJ I T,lr,a, "" Of
i9Ia '''' WV" 80
Tho chor,cr memb.r. m, ,bo I,.rto,d co,,,v
Ua,ma and Ei.h Assnci.,,nn ~, Y tviIii,,o Y
Asnhnr WIiIiam u Ii.,. ih,n VI III H., =,
II Mcn,,,,, and Iahn NJ 'Snhar -, n'''' '""'''
NJ, A., i'h,,ar M, ~ in,D a,ha ~,
nn,n, ~. nri( % i"ia ~, .'o, rouJm.n w
HIM mil msv 4 ialg ~, H. H. dav nprsn iho az.
.nI,,,inn ~ ala 'Gan,,. and F;sh pr,,sraiva AZ
sonl,,ln, u '"'' '""'' '"a '"" fr"''o'''o M
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-09-29
Aberdeen News.

ABERDEEN, Sept. 26.-We have had
our usual fall visit from sneak thieves,
Perryman station being the heaviest
loser. A private home and depart
ment store of Aberdeen are reported to
have also been visited by these intrud.
ers; the home, however. was not enter
ed, as the thief was frightened away
by the occupants.
This week will virtually end the pack
ing season. Messrs. F. o. Mitchell &
Bro, closed out last Saturday Mr.
Morgan Mitchell will finish on Wednes-
day, and both corn and tomato houses
will have finished within ten days. Mr.
John M. Michael is still steadily pack
ing corn. having started later than some
Of the packers. Prices will soar be-
yond the reach Of packers, however,
Ms in very truth they can't deliver
the goods" this year.
Mr.. Harry C. Gilbert, of Harry C.
Gilbert Il Co., canned goods brokers of
Indianapolis, Ind, was In Aberdeen on
Monday and Tuesday visiting brokers
here and in Bel Air. Mr.. f. W. Nc
Manus, of McManus Heryer Brokerage
Co., of Kansas City, Mo-, was here sew
eral days last week buying goods.
Messrs. B. M. Dever, Calvin ID. Ap-
pleton and q. B. Osborn are now busy
buying and selling stock cattle.
Miss Stella Goodwin has returned home
from the Maryland University Hospital,
having fully recovered from an opera
ton for appendicitis.
Mrs, +. G. Hanway, of New York, Ia
spending few days In Aberdeen with
Mr.. and Mrs. T. L. Hanway. Mr.. T.
G. Hanway has recently moved from
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-09-29
cassidy WATTS.

One of the most beautiful weddings
which has taken place in this commun-
ity for some time was solemnized ct
THE Naples. " the large country home
Of the Watts family. at 6 O'Clock We'd
nesdsy evening, when Miss Elsie H.
Watts, youngest daughter Of the late
J. H. c. Watts and Mrs. A. r. T.
Lsckie, became the bride Of Mr.. Thomas
A. Cassidy, ;r., son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas A. cassidy. of Belcamp. En-
tering the parlor to the strains Of Lohen-
grin's wedding march, played by
Fischer's orchestra. the bride was met
by the groom, attended by his brother,
Mr.. Robert Cassidy, as best man. Miss
Watts. who was attended by six brides
maids Mesdames Robert r. Forsythe,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-09-29

Of Baltimore, Frank L. Wight, Of Gar
rison, Harry d. Watts, of Bel Air,
Frances Written. Of Wilmington, and
Misses Ursula Harrison, of Belvoir. Va. 1.
and Josephine Tunstall Smith. Of Balti-
more, was given in marriage by her
brother, Mr.. Harry Dorsey Watts. The
ceremony was performed by Father
Cornelius Dacey, Of st. Stephens
Church, and Rev. William l.. Glenn.
rector Of st. David's Chapel. Little
Miss Audrey Watts and Master John
Wight were the ribbon bearers. Messrs.
Owen Fleming. of Plainfield. N. j.,
Raymond Dochez, of New York. Smith
N. Bradford, Of Bel Air. Shirley Morgan.
Of Aberdeen, and Hugh F. Watts, Of Car
diff, acted a. ushers.
Miss Watts was attired in beautiful
gown Of white chiffon over silver cloth
with silver trimmings. and carried a
shower bouquet Of white orchids and
swansonia. Her veil of Brussels lace
was caught with orange blossoms.
The bridesmaids wore gowns Of yellow
chiffon over white satin with black
velvet picture hats and carried yellow
chrysanthemums. Miss Audrey Watts
wore Q fetching little dress Of white
linen trimmed with Irish lace, while her
companion. Master John Wight, was
cunningly dressed In q MILDLY suit.
Large quantities Of golden rod
used for decorating. carried out
the color scheme Of yellow throughout
the house. .s LA f... III
Immediately after the ceremony re-
ception was held and the young people
engaged In dancing. Mr.. and Mrs.
Cassidy left on wedding journey. and
upon their return will reside at Bel Air
until the winter months, when they will
be established at the Stafford. Later
they will build near Belcamp.
A large houseparty which stayed at
the Watts residence during the festivi-
ties was given 9 delightful dinner by
Mrs. Cassidy at her home near Belcsmp
on Tuesday evening, Among those who
attended the wedding were a NUM-
Der Of friends from New York, Bar
Harbor. Wilmington. Baltimore and
Washington.
Mrs. Cassidy 10 well known for her
unusual beauty and gracious manner.
She 10 q great lover Of outdoor sports
and upon several occasions has played a
game In large tennis tourna-
The groom, who 10 Princeton
for several years past has had
charge Of extensive business interests In
lower Hartford.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1916-09-29
AALLEGED ABsCONDER's GOODS
n CAUGHT.

By getting his little Ford up to AZ
miles an hour a large part Of the way
between Bel Air and Aberdeen Deputy
R. C. Sheridan on Tuesday succeeded
In heading off a carload Of goods which
C. P. Nolan was apparently endesvor-
ing TO get out Of the clutches Of his
creditors. About q year ago Nolan
rented farm near Aberdeen from Mr..
W. F. Hays. When Mr.. Hays learned
Tuesday that Nolan tss slipped ell his
goods down to ssspney during the
previous night and loaded them on q
car billed for Virginia he quickly thought
Of several months rent due and got out
an attachment. Only prompt action on
the part of the sheriff kept the car from
getting out of the county, which would
have complicated matters badly.
Numerous creditors have since put In
their appearance. In the meantime
Nolan purchased an automobile and
started for bis Virginia home where he
is now probably waiting In vain for his
stock and household effects TO arrive.