davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-03-16
Nav Compel Appeal to pubiic,

London, March 1S.-In discussing the
Irish situation In the house Of con.
mons today. Andrew Bonar Law. chan
cellor Of the exchequer, declared the
attitude of the nationalists might COM
pei an appeal to the public on the
ground that the nationalists were I'M
willing to permit the government to
get on with the war.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-03-16
Commissions For lewans.
.fzV - 0Tfs,a 49, n = - Srk>I{4o, =,

Special TO Times- Republican.
Washington, March 1S.-The war de-
partment today announced that the
following Iowans have accepted COM
missions as captains In the quarter
master corps OF the officers reserve
corps Of the sarn,y John Mac5T.car,
Palles Rayfand Winfield J. 4Barndollar.s
Des Moines and Frank N. Witwer. Ce-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-03-16

London, March 1.-THE abdication
Of Emperor Nicholas and the appoint
ment Of Grand Duke Michael as regent
has not yet been carried into effect,
tho it was decided on by the executive
council, Andrew Bonar Law announced
today in the house Of commons.
A Reuter- dispatch from Petrograd
says that the emperor is expected to
arrive at Tsarskoe- Selo, and that sew
eral regiments with artillery are has
tening to the same place.
The Grand Duke Nicholas Is re-
ported in a Reuters dispatch from
Petrograd to have reached the Russian
capital, probably to take command Of
the troops
Remarkable Conditions.
One of the most remarkable features
Of the Russian revolution. says Reu-
ter's Petrograd correspondent, is the
speed with which the people have re-
sumed normal life. Order is the watch
word Of the day and 1t prevailed
among the organized crowds even at
the height Of the uprising. The corr
respondent continues:
'For several weeks everybody In
Petrograd realized crisis was ap-
proaching. The temper of the most
patient people in the world becomes
frayed when they are obliged to stand
for three or four hours In a temper
ature OF 10 to 20 below zero waiting
for bread which often was not OBJ
tanned. Potatoes had risen to eight
and nine times their ordinary price
and other food commodities were at .
cost practically prohibitive to the poor.
Hunger Starts Trouble.
"The explanations Of the minister Of
agriculture were not calculated either
to relieve the hunger or anxiety for
the future. He ascribed the delay In
the arrival of flour to q snow storm.
The people in the streets were not the
only ones who squirmed under this
sort of explanation. The duma leaders
as well regarded the situation az mex
cusable, and President Rodzianko
finally Eel. justified IN going to the ex-
tent Of Offering his assistance in put
ting into effect special measures.
y y 4'.az = mister Of the Interior p-c.csercs.
u 4 y 4
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-03-16
Rus. ,p;.,odo, rur,si.,, Trssps.

Petrograd, vaa London, Msrch NJ
Russian troops have dislodsed The
Turkish forces from their fortified -po-
sitions on the stfmrnit Of Narieshl1An
to the west Of Ker1nanahah. In north
western Persia. says an official state
ment issued today by the war depart
ment
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-03-16

454@ new IOIhs march 4o.-oOtH sIueS IA
The threatened railroad strike con-
stroversy expressed willingness today
to hold further Joint conferences, altho
the situation this morning was devoid
Of any suggestion that q compromise
would be reached which would avert q
nation wide transportation tie-up.
Indications were unonicially that
botl, the railroad managers sand the
brothe.honA chiefs were marking time
pending any possible action by Presi-
! dent Wilson and with each group pre-
pared to respond to overtures from
the other side.
Reports from Kansas City and other
points In the west that some OF the
employees were unwilling to obey che
strike call we're met by statement
from w. L. Lee, president Of the
Brotherhood Of Railroad Trainmeny
that the leaders expected one in twelve
\ to refuse to strike.
Expect Some TO Stick.
'@Don't forget history says our Savior
found one Judas among the twelve
select" Mr.. Lee said. "We therefore
do not hope to beat his record and we
look for at least one in twelve. The
only way to determine whether our
mon are in earnest is to count noses
Sunday and thereafter.
Don't forget that we left the entire
matter to President Wilson last August
\ ana agreed to abide by his proposal
then. The railroads refused to settle
the question. / have since publicly
proposed to leave the entire contro-
:versy to the president to say personally
whether we should have the eight hour
3 day in freight and yard service with
out reduction Of the present daily
rates.
..The railroads seemingly prefer a
strike rather than abide by President
Wilson's methods Of settlement. Who
u disloyal to The government
Railroad compromiss Offer.
Elisha Lee, chairman Of the national
Fconference committee Of the railroads,
made the following statement:
have offered to leave to the
4 SGoethals eight hour commission, re-
Gently appointed by the president. any
questions that may remain unsettled
~ the decision Of the supreme court In
the pending Adamson law case. We
regret that the leaders Of the organiza-
sstions have refused to accept this offer
and that they have notified lis that
they have ordered series Of strikes on
the. railroads OF the country beginning
saturday night at o'clock.
The ultimatum presented to the
Taiiroads by the organizations was
that we must Immediately put into ef-
feet their Interpretation of the law now
before the supreme court for determ-
ttnation Of Its constitutionality and
meanfng, without ~ We y in g for the de :
eist0n oe the court. s5ssi3
1--WE declined to accept this PROPOSE
IIun, te0ijug tHat we must await anu
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-03-16
Russian Emperor Has Not
Yet Given Up His Right
to Rule.
NEW COUNCIL SAYS
HE MUST RETIRE
Gear Now En- Route to Petroarad From,
War Front-Grand Duke Nicholas
Reaches Capital For Purpose Of
Taking Command Of Army Under
New Regime Remarkab and
Peaceful Conditions Follow Trouble.

Grand Duke Nicholas, idol of the
Russian army and ranked as Rus
sia's master strategist, looms up as
the big military figure Of the hour
in the empire, which has just wit
messed q successful and almost
bloodless revolution and the prob
able abdtcation of its emperor.
The relinquishment of the throne
by Nicholas II automatically would
deprive him of his rank as COM
mander-in-chief of the Russian
armies. The heir to the throne is
aninfant and Grand Duke Michael.
to be named as regent, while SOL
dier Of repute, is not Of command.
ing military experience.
Thus the nation, the Petrograd
dispatches indicate, is turning to It's
most tried and trusted military
leader. Grand Duke Nicholas is re-
ported to have arrived at the cap
ital and the probability is pointed
to that he win take command of
the troops
Military Backs New oovsrnmsnt.,
OF the complete success Of the
revolutionary movement, in which
the lead was taken by the duma,
there seems no doubt. While there
are few advices received as to
the attitude OF the army at the
front. such news es has been re-
ceived indicates that the military,
with the exception Of reactionaries
among the officers, together with
all the popular forces OF the en-
p;re, is backing the new govern
ment.
The civil forces of the nation are
cooperating with the government
most heartily in restoring normal-
ity :n the life Of the empire.
General Political Amnesty.
The duma, which is the chief fac
tor in shaping the course OF the
new reg ime, and the Zemstvo coun-
Gil are reported cooperating sue
cessfully in Strengthening out the
various tangles which have result
ed from the momentous change in
government control. The food prob
lem is being attacked and the peo-
pie themselves seem to be exercis-
INK their own authority to repress
any elements Of the population that
might be inclined to indulge In ex-
cesses.
A measure Of general political
amnesty is reported in course Of
preparation by the new minister Of
Justice Grand Duke Nicholas Is
said to have endorsed the move as
one necessary to save the empire
and bring the war to q successful
conclusion.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-03-16
WILSON MAY ACT.

Unsuccessful Plea to Both Sides May
Be Followed by Drastic Order.
Washington. March 1s. - President,
Wilson is expected to make his first
move to prevent railroad strike after
today's cabinet. meeting. The presi-
dent had Cancelled the regular Friday
cabinet session, but after receiving re-
ports from New York he suddenly sum-
moned tho cabinet for q meeting this
afternoon.
An impression prevailed in officii.s
circles that the president, before going
further. will plead with both the men
and the railroads not to place, the
country in . more critical position by
the declaration Of q strike.
It = known that one element in the
cabinet, regarded a. f2voring the labor
side OF the controversy, Ia pressing to
let the situation come to q strike II the
railroads do not yield, on the presump-
ton that the strike viii be successful.
Another element, viewing the strike as
= most unpatriotic action. u pressing
tor vigorous action to prevent a strike.
Misht Ask Rsesivsrships.
0onD 18 - prssident,ss advisers
| |DoinGk oat $500 thak IaailS he sfAvor-i
"a the Non4G lttoneyd de ne mon in the
Icontroversy 1ast fAil tbA4 was purely q
matter hetween the men and the roads.
The situation now, they say. affects the
government vitality, and that the presi-
dent regards the governments inter-
ests a. overshadowinE all others.
Consideration was given by admin
istration officials to possible drastic
|utn uyh9O mil nh he IN IN fnrCa
the operation of the railroads in case
suggested was for the government to
the roads and undertake their opera
tion. The discussion was entirely ten
tative, however.
Pledge in Letter.
The president construes the letter of
March addressed to him by the four
brotherhood leaders az pledge that
they would do nothing to embarrass
the nation not only in time Of war but
when war is threatened. In their let
ter the brotherhood leaders said:
I'VE are very hopeful Of working
out a satisfactory adjustment with the
railroads, but IL while we are negotiat-
AA8, our COuHITy SuOUiU UcCOLlo III
volved In war, we want to assure you,
as chief executive Of the nation, that
we and the membership we represent
can be relied upon to support you to
the fullest, extent and that yourself and
the nation will have our hearty and
full support"
Food Supply in Dss Moines.
Des Moines. March 1e. The Des
Moines chamber Of commerce. in a
statement issued today, asserted that
sufficient food was on hand in Des
Moines to last thirty days even II a
complete tie-up Of roads resulted from
q nation wide strike Of railroad en-
ployes.
A meeting was held today at which
plans were considered to cooperate
with the authorities to conserve re-
sources in-case Of a strike.
Mayor Mcvicar and r. H. Faxon. Of
the chamber Of commerce, conferred
today on measures to prevent false in
hation Of prices in case Of a strike"
Canadian Road pseiarssA Embargo.
Montreal, March 10. - The Grand
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-03-16
AMERICANS DIE IN
MEXICAN MASSACRE
Louis seiaIer and Charles Winn 6e.
lieved to Have Been Slain by Bandits
at FL Orc, Durango-Battied Desper.
ateIy For Lives.

Ell Paso, Tex, March 16. - Partial
Of the massacre Of the
employees Of the Magistral mines at FL
Oro, Durango, including Louis Seigler
and Charles Winn, American, has been
received here by officials Of a mining
company. A Mexican employe reached
the border last night from Ell Orc and
said Seigler, Winn and the Mexicans
from Magistral had gone to FL Orc for
safety and were surrounded by bandits
when the messenger fled to the border.
A band Of rebels entered Ell Orc sew
en- days ago, he said, but were driven
off by the Mexicans, led by Seigler and
W,nn. The bandits returned the same
night with 500 men, he said, and sur
rounded the house where the Ameri-
cans were. Winn and Seigler were
fighting from the roof Of the house
.w;,.r, no fec, and he he!;s---ed they and
the Mexicans had been killed. Seig-
lers home was in Chicago and Winn's
In Pittsburgh, according to officials Of
the company here. altho both have
been in Mexico many years.
seigler was superintendent OF the
Magistral mine and Winn electrician.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-03-16
Reported combins Of Rebel Leaders.

'H0P6Fted -CoUHoTEY 0' HSOsI .Ss'
Ell Paso, Tex. March l6.-Reports
are current here OF new revolution
ary movement in Mexico. headed by
General Obregon, Felix Diaz and with
villa included in the alliance. The
Yaaui Indians from Sonora, who We're
sent to Chihuahua City, are reported
to have revolted in favor of ObreRon
and Sonora is reported about to join
the new movement There Is no con-
.a...sttnn nf the report.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-03-16

Canadian Road pseIsrssA Embargo.
Montreal. March 16. ~ The Grand
Trunk railway today issued an embar
go on all freight because Of the pros
pect Of a railroad strike in the United
States.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-03-16
Brotherhood Chairmen Ar
range Details of Strike
Beginning Saturday.
RAILWAY MANAGERS
ORDER EMBARGO
lines centsrins in Chicago Sending
Out Notices Of Embarsoss - Little
Chance Of Another Conferences to
settle Differences Com.
promiss Offer Rejected - President
and Cabinet Meet 70 Discuss Strike.

New York, March Is. - Thsre
was no surface indication this att
srnoon Of any move slthsr BY
chisfs Of the brothsrhoods Of rail-
way employees or railroad man
ayers 70 prevent the strike which
.!..eeten. 10 paraiyzs the trans.
portation systems. The strike 10
scheduled to begin N less than
thirty hours.
Both group. Were in eenfersnes
3teday and each apparently was
prepared 10 receive overturss but
expected the othsr TO make the
first move.
Both wsre expecting como so-
tion BY the administration at
Washington and were eager 10
hear the result Of the cabinet
nssstins.
3 A number Of roads today dc.
elarsd fright smbarsoss and moro
were expected 70 follow suit. The
national sonfsrsnos oommittss ad.
svissd all reads 10 declare en-.
haraess On OIL psFishabIs goods.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-08

NO doubt many stout women have looked with envy upon
their summer sisters smartly attired in the latest style of
military suit a costume that becomes nearly all women.
ms lltar suit for the large woman Is cleyerly designed
by the new sveltline method to give long, slender lines, com
Diheo WIN a youthful, up-to-the-minute appearance.
Copyright by Underwood G. Underwood. New York,
The Detroit times., 1917-01-25
BRITISH LOAN ~
OFFERED HERE

Thru "a syndicate OF bankers head.
ed t} j. J. Morgan q Company in.
ciuHlng ihe Harris Trust q savings
bank OF Chicago and the First and
oid Detroit National rank of De-
uoi' ana iS others, $3.50, 100000 OF
one ana two-year two and half rer
The Detroit times., 1917-01-25

cent convertible gold notes OF the
United Kingdom Of Great Britain
and ireland are being offered 20 the
public a. prices 10 yield ak per
cent The notes are dated Feb. l..
1910 They are convertible al the
option OF the holder ct any time
before maturity The notes and in
teIest are payable In Mex York or
London without deduction OF British
taxes
The Detroit times., 1917-01-25
Value OF Products Grows.

A comparative statement OF sta,
tistics OF the manufacturing indus
tries in the metropolitan district OF
Detroit for 1914 has just reached the
Board % Commerce from the cen
sus bureau In Washington. Altho
two years old. the figures have
never been published The distric'
includes the city, all the townships
contiguous 10 Detroit with their vii
lagos and the city OF Wyandotte.
The value of the products for the
district are given as 569.5l9,227 as
against s26s ,se9.761 in 1909. A pre-.
vious report gave the value of pro
ducts in Detroit property as a little
more than 100000. 900 for 1914.
The numbe rof establishments was
ALSO as against 2.l04 for 1909
The Detroit times., 1917-01-25
Sugar Market

sugars Detroit wholesale prlctst
Cry tai Dominoes. 2-lb si06b. 90.
No.. ki0.sb. eagle tablets. 1885, cut
loaf. $3.50. cubes. S1S5, ANAN pow
dered. $3.50, standard poWdere1,
9t.11. granulated, extra coarse. $3.50
do. dne in bink. f715. de-, 2b-ih. cot-
tons. f735. CF stall Domino gran. 3
10. and 5-lb cartons, in cases. 81 So
DO. ~ L cases. $3.50. Diamond A.
f7I5. 80 3. $40; 40. 6. 1905. $50. Z.
81 80. s. 1875; No o. $500. No. 10,
te.S5 No. H. $3.50. No. ~ g. 80.
Is $50; 80. ~. $3.50: 40 &c.. $3.50;
ncn-csking mixture. sS2i; beet gran
ulated. fe.95 per 100 lbs. household
pow'd. L. "a 70 case. f205. DO. -
70 cAAa 1903 por Gaze
The Detroit times., 1917-01-25

kip. 2ac No. cured murrsin. lso.
No green murrAin. i7c: No. ! cured
horse hides. IS No. . .,crae hides. IS.
No. j taiiow 81. No. 2 tailow. 81 No.
! hides. ic on No. 2 kip, and calf.
&c on; sheepskin Gas 90 amount
WOOL 6Oc toNf2
The Detroit times., 1917-01-25
MN NoRII pRnnIcr

NEW YORK. Ian "a Flour Dull
bat steady. Pork Steady mess, So
n $3.50. Lard Firm middle west
spot 1855 n 1915. Sugar. Raw, cas-
Ter, centrifugal. % test. s5.1ffi 800.
n uscovado. 50 test. si.a7n f43, re-
$40. powdered, S6.R5. graduated
s. 1850 coffee Rio no or
spot. 100 Tallow. STEADY special
Il iac city 1O& country. I n Al e
Hay Firm No i. o5Ti10. No. 3
so q STlhc. clover 65n e7tgc Dressed
poultry. Firm turkeys. 20M a2c
chickens fsd2Sc. fowls lT0 csc.
ducks. 12d Z3c. Live poultry Firm
geese. IN sc: ducks ia 2Hc fowle
% n o2c TURKEYS COO. BOOSTERS. fc,
The Detroit times., 1917-01-25
Produce

fir AS quotations arc concerned. i ne
change go colder weather has for the
time being checked the headlong
plunge - egg prices The last thing
the trade wants ~ an accumulation
or eggt az the start - the produc-
ton season and the market rs there
fore extremely sensitive 70 supply
aud demand conditions. tho checking
81 tine movement having Distinctly
50 fleming effect on the market. The
rouitry market la lost little or
ita snap but at a slight shading on
from extreme prices Is holding
steady. Butter is steady at the de-
cline and the general list remains
unchanged.
AppI..-ssBoa4So per Dbl for
choice and $500 for fancy.
bananas - Good shipping stock
Benns-Drisd Limas. 81 asc ID.
cabbage S650Q7 per 100 lbs. NEW
California. s. per crate.
Cranbcrue.-l.ate Rowes $3.50
Dressed Calves Fancy iSg Is &c
Fresh v.x.,"s,e.-ors.n peppers.
SOC basket . g gss 30 cv soT een
bu Brussels sprouts. s5e per quar-,
celery 80 db0c doz.. California eel
cry. 7scqsl 30 per doz Florida toms
toes S4b0ml.zb per s. basket cray
Iau tt'Nti' - S"N'' i'Ne"o'
Grap. Fruit-,s5oat per crate.
Honsy-Faney white. ie0l7e' e1-
trssted. ,s9loe ID o.v,nx
the foliowinS price. Tor ssisd hay 10
car lots : ps .s0g.rs No ,lm t,tSS.
tl3 5oTl4 light nived, $3.50 " -
No. 2 timothy, u2ql3; No, I mixed.
sI350ql4 No. mixed 500 II; NO;
! clover .lsTl2So. rye straw; So. 90; 80 Q
Ql0. wheat and oat straw ss6O1S
Lemon. -.4a45o per box.
sT a. Igsl,. sGSss, 'i snaT:
orange Naveis. ;9259s.75 Flor
ida. s3T so box.
Onions-f5. 50u6 per l00-lo. SACK
Spanish. 81 IS per hu.
Pota,ocs Michigan car lots IN
bags. ti.s5ffIa0 bu.; new B"rmudas'
$40 per hhl. 81 30 per bu -.
springs. t8d19c. fancy mems 60 y &c
medium hens. lSGisc; No hens.
lsdi7c. rOoStsrs. l2d lac; geese, lsH
GOO dacl:s - n gee turkeys. : gSNc
per 10 Dressed poultry Is inactive
AZ I12r advance over live.
rabbits 81 25 q so per doz
swss, posS,ot.-scrsyys. kin dried,
JonBING PRICES
AIMED Goods Apples, - - 80 Pei
va l.TlI u'ans 81 .iVvl 90. CORE
Fsu-s Natnr ~ tt 7tandard. - ~
tsDIs .set siah ~ Pee ancN
... 1llrds. st4-
tsf $500. .iarrowfst PEGS.
.arin Iure. $50, -iftru
fNnt 60 do Tomatoes
~.tlafI s. 500 so oer 9oH
donrr Sontoa, atandRr1 lbI &c.
lrsa -.- 'Ar -'l 70.
i4t-t f-c lib rscl sse1 $50 Azc.
.a tr- Is a. pee 10
Fssc lrib'ns prices ih,-le sacks
.Iar STANDARD ttlcdlnE9 80
Semi, mod mss. -3s. era Ncd cc-E, 1913
coarse corn meal. ti3 corn aud oat
chop. - ton.
Flour 80 ~ ~ price, De Michl-
CIV r9tant. fSSo. second patent,
s. so .'raight. $40. pure rye So 50.
spr p-t 't. SO 80 Dbl In i IN pa
per sacks
on nav drseed. ST. boiled lin
seed 81 on gal. in barrel lots. Kero-
senc. In iron barrels Diamond head
light. ITO. perfection. Sc palac'ne
lite rcd crown gasoline, loL gal
pIidrs- No cured hides Gle, SO.
1 green hides. lsc No J cured buils
80 80. green bulls. lac. No. |
cured veal kip. 23c, No ! green veal
The Detroit times., 1917-01-25

chicken, bruilera. IsHebc. Cheese.
rurr tatr mih, common to spec
r'ais -H1 Skins common -
prolaI-. fl0tafc
The Detroit times., 1917-01-25

4 dividend Of four per cont was
declared Tuesday at the annual meet
ing 81 the stockholders Of the IN
ter State Fire Insurance company
The Detroit times., 1917-01-25

Printing-tbc ~iain neat kIna-shst
l. right-Times job Dept.--Nsin $50.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1917-07-12
Burroughs Chapel.

SpfcIaifo lie Me7ose
Well, as l have been absent so
long, | thought would drop in a
few lines this week.
We have been having some
rain.
The farmers are nearly all laid
by with their crop out here.
Mr.. and Mrs. George McCul-
Tough and family took the Fourth
at Foster Falls.
N. F. Campbell has been on
the sick list but is better.
Crit Tanner and Lon Wells call
ed on w. M. Campbell Sunday.
Mrs. W. T. Dugan and daugh-
ter, Lou, called on Mrs. Jessie
Brown Sunday.
Jessie Brown left last Sunday
for Michigan to find suitable
place for living.
There are plenty of huckleber-
pickers on the mountain, but
more pickers than berries.
Misses Hvdenia and Milda Nc
Cullough spent Sunday with Mrs.
Jessie Brown.
Ye writer was in Whitwell last
week.
Wake up Mountain Rose" of
Jumpoff and give US the News.
AS every thing is dead out here
but war talk and that is a bad
proposition to write about, I will
ring off, Reporter.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1917-07-12
Contributed to Hall.

Mr.. Lodge, former mayor of
South Pittsburg, and wife were
here Tuesday with the picnic.
Mr.. Lodge, because of the face
thatthe picnic party soughtrefuge
from the storm in the Town Hall
insisted on the management TAX
ing 81 towards the single fund
now greatly needed and also for
the expense of getting it cleaned
up. Episcopalians seem always
ready to help publicly and tote
fair" and Mr., Lodge does not
seem to be an exception. The
contribution was gratefully re-
ceived and will be put to the prop
err use.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1917-07-12
South Pittsburg.
.SbellGl 10 The NezOS.

Sptadlt 10 Tie NeaOS.
AS have been absent tor quite
a while, | will now come again.
Several from here spent the
glorious Fourth at Sequatchie and
all reported a very nice time.
Mrs. Odelle Robson went to
Whitwell Sunday to visit her
cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. D. H.
Leach.
Miss Mae Kirkpatrick and
Chas. Ross were out walking Fri
day afternoon.
Ask Miss Laura Smith how she
would like to go out car riding
again and watch her smile.
Miss Nora Condra was seen at
the post-office Saturday.
Misses Jessie Tate and Florence
Turney were all smiles Sunday.
] guess they had seen their best
fellows.
Miss Martha Hudson, who has
been very sick for the last few
days, is improving.
Come on you Rosebud" writ
err. ! think | know you.
Misses Emma and Mary Collins
aad best fellows attended the
show Saturday night.
A certain girl said the other
day that she thought Harry Sim
mons was cute.
Miss Dora Tate and best fellow
were out walking Sunday after
noon.
Carl Hahn looked sad Sunday.
Someone must have beat his time.
Several were out to hear the
lecture on Red Cross Tuesday
night.
Ask Miss Martha Hudson how
she would like to go to Sequat-
chic again.
Chas. Bates, Of Kimball, was
here Sunday to see his best girl.
Polly Anna.