davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-24

strength In the sjors also finds no IA
NOr with the ChiCngOan
The ball players belong TO the fnut'
he said with that real interest for the
baseball public that has mudo him n
power IN the game we cant pool
them We can't take ClevolhndH idols
away from Clevelaud and send half OF
them 10 one city ana half TO another Wo
can pool our receipts or we can raise the
percentage for certain weak towns to
help them, hut II would he II mistake to
pool the players The army draft win
NffrCi all clubs TO about the same CN-
tent In my opinion We've lost two boys
To the service OF Uncle Sam We've got
a service flag flying at our parry with
TWO stars 10 represent Jim Scott now
trying for u commission nj an officers
reserve corps camp and Joe jenkins,
now In the drafted hrmy"
Not In Favor OF New League.
Tho proposed Union League which
inlod to materlaliZe at the recent minor
lc'gue meeting IN Louisville did not have
the approval OF the White sox leader
IT ls great boon 10 baseball thet the
plan fell down" no said 1T wasn't
good baseball and above al II wasn't
Justice, Ths American ASSOCIATION Is tho
strongest u the minors II would have
been sham" TO wreck H. The new
league, " II had been OrEn nlzcd, wOuli
have h'd some dissatisfied mngnntcs
long before June. The 4 A. men who
I1nnned 10 jump would have wished for
knn'ns CITY. Milwaukee. Minneapolis and
St Paul long before the season was
over
Il hope tho American association has
learned ~ lesson and TINT harmony win
prevail from now on The association
mngnnt"s want to learn that the plnCc 10
DO their battling In not I'm the meeting
room, hut on the bnll field They are
their own worst enemies They ought 10
70 into their association meetings with
onlv one thOugll--thc bpttermcnt OF the
organization They ought 10 go home
with the idea Of doing the best they can
IN baseball way for tho cities they rep
resent.
players Can Land Jobs"
They seem to bl1mo about en Of thclr
troubles on thar president They've got
good man now and they ought 10 work
together with him 90 make their circuit
success
Comskcy's attention was chilled 10
statement made yesterday hy David
Fuliz Of I've plnyerS fraternity that the
r"cent cancellation of the five day clause
I'm minor league contracts was a vlnu,
ton of the agreement between organ-
lzcd baseball and the PLAYERS fraternity
II ,wobabl y is" he said "Hut they
may have ndOTted n aa n war measure
A ball player can land Job in an hour
when released n hu Is renllv p'ontod 80
!, doesn't make a great deal OF differ
ence"
Comltkev likes Excelsior sprlnga And
he liked Kansas City He likes the wRy
u has crown and developed since the
days back IN the early sos when no used
to play bail here
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-24
IDALL'S BACKS
|TWEICH THOSE
+ UNIVERSITIES
Dn Is Out of Lineup for
Today,

IAN, okla. Nov 2i-CspecislD
Henry Kendall college football
Irriyed In Norman at noon today
lash with the University OF okla
leyen on BOYD field this after
Members of tho te"o nre all IN
condition and tho Presbvteridus
to give tho Sooncrs a hard battle
iron suprem"cy
[endall hackneld 10 heavier than
\ oklahoma hut the Oklahoma
lording to statistics received here,
I wci"h that Of the visitors.
)mrars Sooners and Aqgles
followers Of foO'hnll I'm okla
ire depending on this game TO get
IN on the relative strength ~
ma and the Oklahoma Agri"s, who
|xt THURSDAY at oklahoma city
Jgies defeated Kendall ~ 10 2.
the soonerS pile up lust rs large
tho AguieE may he the fRVoritos
he teams sclash Turkey day
oklahoma lineup for TODAY is John.
eftcnd, LiEht, lcftackle, Brogn.
d; Rechtold center, Douglas,
ard McGlcthlIn. rightackle. Du-
Shtend O. Johnson, quarterback,
lott, lefthalfhoCk Abbott. right
Is and Davis. ullhack
Deacon out OF Game.
In. riRhtHCkle. hHs not fuil' re-
from his injured ankle, II was
ed and VIII hc saved for the
ray McGlothlin win no switched
lard to tackle aud Douglas used
he ynCAn-y-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-24
Sport Chatter


Joe Thomas, one.tlme star In the mid
ultWeishi divislon' haa opened boxing
school In Boston
Jack Doherty, the Providence boxing
promoter, hes offered a iI2bOO nurse Tor
a l5-round Benny Leonard Johnny Dun
dee battle
Minor leagues purchases sii play.
ers OF the major leaous durlro the
past year pRylna iiI0,o5o for the
pastlmers
Famous football names are found ON
the Yale freshmen team, including those
ot Dimes Sheylin, HenelflnEer, sculy and
Neville
In the last three years the Uni.
VersltY of Pittsburgh football team
has scored 7tS points In twenty con.
seeutVe victories, while lie opponents
have scored ~ points,
Tho American Roller Polo icacuc Il
planning tu resume business this winter
\ Clrult NJ New Enrlnnd cities has been
formed and the professional Indoor sport
Ia expected to 20 big
Paul Wilmington, the old Harvard
IOOlNNl tlhI VINO WNf tONCn last year nj
the University NJ Wisconsin. now has
charge ~ athletics at Camp Funston
Ham Hyatt, former Pittsburgh Pirate
and Wst senson with the LltlI, Rock team.
holds first place in southern league bat.
ting
For the first tlrs In . number Of
years the University Of Michigan VIII
be represented IN the Western Con.
ference basketball sehsduls this -ss.
son,
Emil llnuser one of Carllslrs grent
football players In the past. ~ slill In the
gfldlrpn sport Tho fHmoip Indian nih.
lc'c w um,Ine with the team nt the
'hcm1vn lnrsl Indian school thE sea
so
Jim Donovan a popular boxer around
New York few years ago, returned IN
this country from Europe recently mud
II now addressed ss Lieutenant Com
mhndCr James = Donovan Of the Royal
Canadian DfasOonA
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-24
|lII Coach Has
! OF Victory

Kendall football team lcft for Nor
|,rly today for the game with
|ha university Eighteen PLAYERS
MED Coaches Mckinney and Mcf-
tenn will send against the
today viii average 100 pounds, %
| |Brncy last night This Ia sew
|unds heavier than last wears
There IL nothing to say about
game. except that the team is In
| pc only. However. we huvo rca-
hope for success even though The
greatly against our winning"
|kcudql team spent yesterday In
|ba CITY and Hight signal practice
y In the afternoon at the Country
|neup,
leftCud. Mcdonald, lcfttackle {,
leftguard. Setsrr. cAnter, Young,
berd Wallace, righttael,le. Cheadlo,
! Allen, quarterback. Springer.
fhack; Lewis, iullback: Malone,
J blfback
ave you money on red or gray
iced tubes Half Price Tire Co,
ftlf Broadway. Adv.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-24
outhrl, unsbl, TO Hold Lead.

VIIlrkANIIA. okla, Nov ~ snes
chuJ With score ~ n to 0 In favor
Of Guthrie ~ the end OF the first half.
Chickushu went In 10 win and pulled out
u victory with Il score Of IN 10 "a
This IN the last game Of tho season on
the local grounds Chickasha will now
begin active training FOR tho Oklahoma
CHS game on Thanksgiving and expect 10
Interest the boys from the metropolis on
Turkey day
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-24
AlETES ARE
CREAM OF ALL
ng Is of Great Adyan-
tage 10 Soldiers,

AGO. III, Nov q. when Amori-
| Irt writers first remarked many
ago that American boys would
|lrH with that essential ~ modern
warfare, the hand grenade, be-
II their skill i'm throwing n base
n football II was viewed as
| ng of "A Joke But there WAS no
| out n. Hs VIC are learning today,
HE Germans viii learn tomorrow,
liter Kellogg Towers IN an article
lletics" Aid TO War"
| my counted the cost before she
bringing the United states into
with her unrestricted submarine
She decided TINT Americas mil
wer ON land WAS negligible Not
= our army small, argued the Ger
|lltgry leaders. but We had no men
/ IN military discipline, They reCk
thOut Americas system Of school
and the training II has given
|lving 10 Young Americans.
Gives n Solid oundatlon
Framing goes far deeper than the
o throw q hand grenade far and
Ply. important thOush that Is, 4
h training In football, basket ball
|ball ms given In a school having
|anized and well-drlllcd teams
n solid foundation for military
The trained American athlete
turned into soldier quickly and
American athlete. says Mr.
|s, has learned 20, keen ~, TO
orders, 10 do the y -ht thlnu at
|aht time, 10 were his hesd I'm.
fress,, He has learned 10 play
anne on nrldlron and diamond,
|e 10 almost ready TO play the
|, harder and not altogether dis
T game on the shell.torr fields
hnce.
bhould Continue Athletics.
tchoOlN and colleges should CON
lelr athletic activities
know that the soldier must have
We nre accustomed to thiyk OF
AZ something Unborn. But Cour-
hat which serves NJ courage. may
Ht. The veteran officer trains his
loading and firinE a gun, at nd
al a wort NJ command, hour
hur, day pftcr day, week after
Every action must become prac-
Iutometic. Tho soldier learns 10
y thlnrs gO wen thet thourh he
terribly frightened whom flrat he
under flre-nnd he win he-hc
FlcEs roes right Ou firing fig Gun
lying the Cnmmo nds hccAueo those
have become instinct with him
|Rge and sten d'ucgs under fire nrc
|Nd iV tho sOIJlpr
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-24
TwtnlY- YeaIh ARO IOdAY.


November y, 1910 General Sarrails
Italian forces pushed ahead west OF
Monastlr, Trepoli a reiormer was
appointed premier Of Russia German
and Bulgarian troouS 90. 'ar Won Mack
ensen crossed the Danube and threat.
rneh BnLhafcsl
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-24
PHILIPPIANS Look
for Easy Victory

ENID, Okla. Nov q .lSpcclalD .
Phillips unlyorNl1's football team VIII
play its last game on the local field to-
day Their opponents viii he the rlryru
representing tho Central Normal Therr
ls iniouso rivalry between tho two Teams.
hui the Indications Hro that lle game
today viii result I'm nm cnsy WyiuH mr
the Christians
rrutud hrs won all five gnm,s played
with Phillips lu previous years, but the
team under ihu iutrluEo Of Mlulbpisch
h's developed into a rc1l football ma
lhuR
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-24
Our Daily Birthday Party

Richard Croker former leader of the
Iamimv organization u New York
city, horn at BLACK ko.k, Ireland y
year, ago today
Wallace y Summon, 81 Ioui, mcr.
chant and member of the commission tn
mobilize lbc commercial interest, OF
the county born IN ST. Louis, SO years
ago today
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-24
HIST0RYBITS
One Hundred Years Ago Today

One Hundred Years Ago Today
lSl7-Thc Peace society, for the pro.
motion Of universal peace tc'tah-
lished in London
Seventy-fiye Years Ago To-day
ls42-Leut William b Gushing, L.
s N famous for his exploit in torpedo
ug the Confederate ram Albemaflc,
born at Dclaiield, Wis Died ~ Wash
llugton, D. c., December H. 1874
Fifty Years Ago Todn'
1867 The Sioux Indians were defeat
ed by the Fourth u ). cavalry at =
rass IN the Big Horn mountains, Mon.
tanl
Twenty-Five Years Ago To-day
l892-T Thanksgiving day was general
~ celebrated throughout United States
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-24

Manager Mitchell Of the Cubs Ia IN
= hanpy frame ~ mind over hls &C.
uulstlon of Mccsbs the hard httlnu
outteldsr of the ST. Josrph team.
MeCabe was the KING ~ homs.run
swattsrs In the Western lsahus last
season.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-24
WELL! SAN JUAN
SECURES old Clip
FOR the WINTER!

SAN JUAN, 7. r, Nov 2-Cipri-
ano Castro, former president OF Vcnc.
ruela, arrived here today from New
York He intends remaining here for
the winter.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-24

shawnee IN Second PIhcc
NNEE oFR Nov g tSu0rIulD
nee won second place I'M the con
bv defeating W Reno IN ~ hard
rpme YESTERDAY Il too Both s,lns
'lniu'v unpn lInr bucks but both
-ovcd themselves able 10 u.p the
pass 10 GOOD advantage
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-24

white Soy Rre combine the hlv
In quest ~ another pitcher One
N sonpd nluuor moHnH nne m0rc
fot eve worlds champions, Ac-
TO the Chicago dope
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-24

We sell good tires at half price.
Half Price Tire Co., 222 N Broadway
ADV.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-24

(f@.SpoftIlg'l'
QRaNILAMo Rkb ~
The orsAt Why IsIt7

me GREAT Why 10 ~
I'm Hulfer-hnd southpa though
perhaps YOU VIII insist
Thhl iu mhNng such statement ! am
giving Truth "a twist
hut forget lhAl feature ot u iell mo why
.. lho Ntel'h oI thn"
sun ANulnn tn' IonnlI H0NlhnAW ln lhlS
grHhd "lu ht"Ill7h game
Look ~ tennis ana ~ hhH'hnll. note tho
hninns NAV lrnd Ihr i''l
you WIZ I'nh "Il'hnhucN 'hi|'H hSio
upuh w" very '''H'
Hut the EoHer VINO y houlh~" mover
hEut'H ~ hr u"p'',
HOS m uW"aal ANA "a uuIIrr ana uuh
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-24
About the Same,

An army rlntlStlcnn has discovered,
after interviewing various military
chiefs that the hest soldier nHe In
around twenty five and twgnty air
This age has been found tu average
better than younger ~ an Older span,
dcAWte various exceptions uf note
The Nm" stulHilrs Covcr baseball
n you care TO examine the record YOU
VIII nnd TINT the most effective age In
precisely tho sumo Ty cobb, around
twoutY.fivc Hnd twCntv-slN, worked his
way above 600 40 did Juo Jackson
ChrIsty Mhhewson Al this ace had
Just oom- 20 his top form. hs was
wtnty tive when no won three world
series shut outs, bAck IN 1905
Cobb was Just twen,y.flVe when hc
battsd ,A20, He was twnnty.slS when
he batted 40, Ne has nsVor been over
.4o0 since,
SpeNkcr found hla host ycnr above
thirty Hut THIS was nm exception. Ed
die Collins was just twenty-five whom
h" nulghod above $780, hi, highest mark
TNcnb iivo 10 twuuty-mK IN apparently
tho most effective athletic nUo Tor any
gnmo that hcucuds on stamina, speed
aud skin
A football tcum made up ot mon
twenty fve and twonty-HiN years old
would have a bin advantage over uu
eleven around twenty oT twenty ono
Most fooihHll teams 'nro made up uI
ldruHcr players
But the records show that the uld~'
men huye = hig advantage There have
been frw football players around N,
lwcniy-O," or iWrhN-hN Ncm ug", IN
tho simple rcpSOn that ut this RE
most men hnyN ruHhrd colleg" nut
few Of the Older ones. such M Hogan
Of Yale, Hnd Thorpe, ~ Carlisle. hav
shown that maturity has itv value.
Another 1917 example IN Joe Guyor
over the average college foothnIle ngr
and this has hccn his greatest year
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-24

Minor leagues purchases sii play.
ers OF the major leagus durlru the
past year, paylna i'i0,o5o for the
pastlmers
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-24

Famous football names are found on
the Yale freshmen team, including thos,
ol Dimes, Sheylin, HefelfInEer, scully and
Neville
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-24
Doesn't Favor poollnu PLAYERS

~ We can't play bali player Tor
siS months half a year--we'd better
uuii" hs spvs
The proposal to pool the players End
then divide them 80 Bs TO cquhllnc tho
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-24

In the last three years the Uni
versltY of Pittsburgh football team
has scored 1iS polnts In twenty con.
seeutlVe victories, while lts opponents
have scored ~ points,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-24

Joe Thomas, one-tlme star In tho mid
dlCweish ht division. hs opened a boxing
school In Boston.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-24

Emil llnuser, one of Csrlslr's great
football players In the past. ~ sim IN the
grldlron sport Tho famolp Indian nih.
lcic w uln,mr with the 'teNm nt the
'hcmnvn tnrsl Indian schpol thIH sea
sO.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-24

Jim Donovan. a popular boxer around
New York "a few years ago returned 10
this country from Furope recently nnd
II now addressed A. Lieutenant Com
mhndCr James = Donovan Of the ROYAL
Canadian DfasOOnA
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-24

Tho American Roller Polo lcaruc Il
planning tu resume business this winter
\ clrrult NJ New Enrlnnd cities has been
formed and the professional indoor sport
In expected 10 40 big
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-24

For the first time In . number Of
years the University Of Michigan VIII
be represented IN the Western Con.
ference basketball schedule this -ss-
son.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-24

Jack Doherty tho Providence hoSlnr
promoter, hHs offered a il2.bOO purse for
"A lb-round Benny Leonard Johnny Dun.
dee battle
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1917-01-18
THE WEEK ON THE
FRUITLAND BENCH


The Sunnyside Literary Society
held a most interesting meeting Sat
urday evening at the school house
The big feature OF the meeting was
the debate on County division. ".
NJ. Hezeltlne was leader on the affirm.
ative side and Mr.. Hollinsworth on
the negative side. It..was decided In
favor of the Affirmative side. for
county division. A literary program
OF readings and music was also given
A number were over from Payette,
among them were Messrs Albert,
Swanson. Gorham and Lampkin. Pay.
ette challenged New Plymouth for a
debate on the same subject in Fruit
land for a night this week. The de.
bate next Saturday night will be:
"shall the Government Control the
Railroads"
The Farmers Mutual Telephone
Company held their postponed meet
ing Saturday afternoon In Franks
hall Grant Fisher, II. J. puchcrt. l..
- Makinson. NJ. J. Davis and G. y.
Henggeler were elected as. directors.
The stockholders are we'll pleased
with the management. Two amend
ments we're added to the bylaws.
First that a majority present at the
meeting could do business. Hereto
fore II has required majority OF
Second. That telephones
viii be disconnected whose assess
ments are not paid 30 days after due.
The Fruit Growers association held
their annual meeting last Tuesday.
Fred Ahlstrand presided In the alb
sence OF the President, d. l.. Ingard.
Mr. Ahlstrand gave report OF the
fruit aud conditions In Hood River.
The officers were reelected. u. l..
Ingard. president: II. r. Lewis. vice
president; A. A. Stetler. secretary and
G. D. Henggcler and h. W. Madsen.
directors.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Sherman enter
tanned few neighbors Friday even
ing. The guests were Mr. and Mrs.
e. +. Barnes. Harley Shaw. and the
W. A. Moreland aud T. o. Ady FAINT
lies.
Chas Royston shipped 10 hne
black Poland China hogs to the Uni
versity OF Washington. at Seattle. for
the Boys club work. Mr. Roystop
snips several head 10 Filler. Idaho.
this ives lie received o big price for
all
Mr.. Kennedy presented the school
library with II volumes on Richard
Harding's Daily,
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1917-01-18
REsEMBLED A WAKE.

The meeting of the Comercial
Club Monday evening resembled moth.
ing more than the old fashioned gath
erings about the bier of a departed
citizen. only two things were lack.
ing. a corpse aud bottle OF cheer In
which 20 drown the sorrows Of the at
tendants.
That which. for the lack of any
thing better played the part OF the
corpse at the wake, was the progress
sive spirit OF Ontario business men.
The representatives present and 9TH
ers. az Is the wont OF mourners at
such times. told. "how great was the
spirit IN his day" His virtues and his
shortcomings we're set forth In honest
appraisements, and had "The Pro-
gressive Spirit OF Ontario. psychic
power to oyerhear the laudations
heaped upon him. II would have been
constrained 10 rise from the dead for
the sake OF the city II once loved and
adorned
To one who sees but the dark side
Of things the meeting Monday even
ing would hdye caused blue funk, "
but that would have been gross mis-
take. For ms the friends OF the de-
parted At wake know they will meet
him. "On the other side. 80 those who
were present at the meeting recognize
In the frank utterances of those who
were analyzing the situation the spir.
II OF ressurre' tion OF community In
terest IN Ontario.
There is hope for the man who
voices honest criticism Wren prop
erly approached such n man will help
90 better conditions. Unless there n
first a recognized need for change
In conditions there will be no step taxi
on to secure that change. Snug salts.
faction and indifference are the worst
enemies OF material community pro-
gress.
To get down ITO cases" the mem
hers OF the Commercial club recog-
nized lack OF accomplishment dur
ins the past year, They recognized
and frankly stated that as at present
operating the Commercial club was
not performing the functions for
which II is intended That Il was
getting nowhere"
Well, why Is the Commercial
club. and that means the city "gett-
ing nowhore?"
That is the question for every oiti-
zen To ask Him or herself
There Is io need saying ns the
writer has heard q number Of men
say:
They" should do this or that,
q is time Ia use the first person
and not the third and put the matter
thus:
we" have not done this or that,
The trouble Is that there has been too
much OF the spirit, Let George do
It,"
Until there is more OF I'VE will
do il" spirit to replace the Let
George DO it," there will be recur-
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1917-01-18

We want so much 10 put one OF
our electrically operated Apollo
Player-Piauos In a home In Ontario
that We will make a big discount on
he first one. knowing that enough
orders will follow 10 warrant the sac
rifiee. Il plays by hand and pedals
also. A letter OF iquiry win do no
harm. or you may ask Mrs. weese
In Ontario. Wise Plano House,
Boise. Idaho. i7tf
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1917-01-18

Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Downs was
born Nov. s5th, 1S4o, In Franklin
County. Vermont In 1853 she came
with her parents to Magnolia, Iowa.
March nth. 1877 she was married TO
Philo NJ. Richardson. To this union
we're born two children a son aud
daughter, the daughter dying at
birth, the sou Ralph W.. at whose
home she died. Mrs. Richardson had
only recovered from lagrippe when
she was stricken with pneumonia
from which she died January 10 al.
ter an illness of IL days Funeral
services we're held at the home at
$3.50 by Rev. Ford Burtch of the Bap-
tist church. After which the hus-
band accompanied her to their old
home In Magnolia, Iowa. where adj.
ditional services will be held Burial
at Magnolia cemetery. The many
friends of the family sympathize with
them In their bereavement.
"it "biila VI ANdupd NuN ItpTf-
sents the Farmers Society of Equity.
presented the work at the Farmers
Mutual telephone meeting Saturday
afternoon. Mr.. Morris returned
Tuesday and held a meeting with the
farmers
The West Side Lateral Ditch COM
pany held meeting In stegners hall
Saturday Afternoon. The following
board was elected Il. Shake. James
whit2ell. Mike Pritzl. Geo. Frank and
e. u, Henggeler
n. S. Felthouse bought band OF
25 Hampshire sheep OF Mr.. Stanheld
last week. he sold four OF his fine
Rhode Island Red cockerels TO an
Ontario party Saturday
Mr. aud Mrs. u. Il. Flack enter.
tanned q sleigh load OF young people
from the Presbyterian church OF Pay
cite, Friday evening. The evening was
spent In playing games Mrs Flaek
served refreshments.
Grover Bros, shipped two car loads
of hogs Friday one from Nyssa and
one from New Plymouth.