davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-02-26
Beans Would No, Cook.

Commander o. c. Dean. who retired
last spring after many years service
as the Hood Rivcr-White Salmon fer
ryman, declares that he and "A party
Of deer hunters in eastern Oregon
nearly starved because they could not
boil beans at a high altitude. I'VE
expected 10 feed chiefly on yenlson.
but a bag Of beans was taken along
as a reserve" he said 1T fell 10 nv
lot 10 cook the beans. We camped
away up about mile elevation and
cooked and cooked and cooked those
beans. The water boiled merrily. but
IL never got hot enough 10 soften
those beans. Portland Oregonlan.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-02-26
How Blue Laws Hi, Pennsylvania.

Pennsylvania venerable blue law.
enacted April %, 1874. and entitled IAN
oct for the prevention OF vice and I'm
morality and for other purposes" has
survived al the assaults Of those who
would destroy IL. The Legislators Of
1894 regarded II as being vastly more
wicked 10 shoot rabbit on Sunday
than to drink q hot toddy. One Of
fender was tagged with fine Of S25
the other q shilling and half. II was
impossible under u strict enforcement
Of that law 20 operate a canal boat.
railroad train. street railway car.
q cab or sell any commodity from
loaf o. bread 20 a package OF chewing
gum
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-02-26
THOROUGH WORK
How Manchester Citizens Can Find
Freedom from Kidney Troubles.

How Manchester Citizens Can FInd
Freedom from Kidney Troubles.
If you suffer from backache-
From urinary disorders
Any durable disease of the kidneys,
Use tested kidney remedy.
Doan's Kidney Pills have been test
cd by thousands.
Grateful people testify.
Can you ask more convincing proof
of merit?
+. l. Williams, Weston St., So. Lon
donderry, VT, says: Some time ago
| had an attack Of kidney trouble and
suffered a great deal from baekaehe.
Procuring supply Of Doan's Kidney
Pills I began their use and they lived
up to the claims made for them, quick
~ relieving the pains in my kidneys
and regulating the passages Of the
kidney secretions. Another member
Of my family took Doan's Kidney Pills
and was cured Of an attack Of kidney
complaint / DO not hesitate 70 rec
ommend this excellent remedy.
Price Coo, al all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for a kidney remedy get
Deans Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Williams had Foster Milburn
Co., Buffalo, \. L. adv
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-02-26
wiser Th-n se,ono,

Everett dn3 Evelyn we're twins. on
their fflh birthday their father
hruoghi them home a small dog. tell
inc them they could own 81 together.
on being pettod the dog growied. but
finally uaFeed its tan Noting this.
Evelyu exclaimed: Everett can have
the head and I'll take the ial-Ifs
the most friendly end
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-02-26

10 Cairo and Alexandria. Egyut ca
cunlbe7s are truly appreciated Thes
are developed 90 their utmost and an
rauell eaten and liked by the natives
Moreover. the beaulifui women under
stand the value ~ cucumber Juice. and
n G. squeezed from the vegetable ff
ihem 70 use 81 3 lotion Tor the ssln.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-12-13
Silken Hose and Cold Toes.

The draper damsels who have been
parading the drifts Of the last two
winters in low pumps aud openwork
silk hose are this season appearing in
comfortable thick wooden stockings,
such as their great grsndmothers used
TO knit and wear. This marked change
doesn't indicate any return of reason
or renaissance of commonsense. nor is
it due to the severity of the weather;
for. mind you, they were ALWAYS warm
a. toast in the sheerest of silken COW
erings. II is merely new fashion,
which may lead the dear young things
to come out later in an adaptation Of
lumbermen's boots, a style OF foOtgear
fully as neat and pretty as the UNI
buckled Topping overshoes so popular
IL months ago. The price of the new
hosiery may have something to do with
its rage, as it is tagged $3.50 and $3.50
pair. If these wooden stockings cost
so cents pair nobody could be hired
20 put them on except some dowdy an
tiques, who have shivered az the pitt
ful exposure fashion has demanded of
its fair devotees the last few winters.
while insisting on clothing about az
adequate for a cold northern cline as
the wardrobe of a darkest African
Springfield Reporter.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-12-13
oUARRYING ASPHALT.
Sheet Pitchlike Substance Mined in
Kentucky Hills.

Quarrying asphalt like rock and min
ing il Ike coal may seem a bit unor
thodox to the city man. yet those are
the methods used in the asphalt de-
posits of southwestern Kentucky to-
day.
Il is regular asphalt they are digging
out Of the Kentucky hills-a mixture
of sand and bitumen like that used for
ordinary sheet asphalt pavements. The
principle difference Is in the making
one is mixed by nature. the other by
man, says James c. Kelley, in an arti-
Gle in the Popular Mechanics magazine.
First the natural asphalt is quarried
like rock. Later the depth Of the vein
NAV result in mining operation. The
surface soil, or overburden, is removed
with hydraulic pressure A powerful
stream Of water uproots trees, dis.
lodges rocks. and washes them away
with the soil into the valleys This
leaves the asphalt rock exposed and
ready for blasting. Donkey locomo-
tives, cranes and shovels carry the rock
to the brow OF the hill From there it
is handled by gravity-through the
crusher, pulverizing mill, and TO the
barges on the Nolin river.
Getting the asphalt to the market is
another big undertaking The nearest
available railroad point is Bowling
Green. Nv, distance Of seventy-one
miles by river. Two large river steam
boats and feet Of harges are used in
this traffic The routes is down Nolin
river 10 the famous Green river. down
Green 10 Barren river. and up the lat
ter 20 Bowling Green. At Bowling
Green the asphalt is loaded directly in
to cars or. in winter months is storeA
up in = great open pile ready fer spring
shipment Although the industry i in
it. infancy. some 300 Of 400 men are
employed al the quarTies, plant and
loading station.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-12-13

brown stir in one finely chopped onion,
fry ten minutes, next add a table
spoonful tomato paste, chopped garlic,
parsley, pepper and salt; cover with
hot water. cook slowly. never stirring.
Sausage cut in small pieces or chicken
giblets may be added.
Fresh fish with rice-Cut fish into
pieces three or four inches long. Drop
two tablespoonfuls of lard into a fry
ing pan, and when hot slice into II one
onion and let brown. Rub salt and pep
per over fish and fry Is minutes, turn
ing occasionally. Flatten boiled rice
into cakes. On each cake place a piece
Of the fish and over it pour sauce from
the pan, after having added three ia
blespoonfuls of chopped onion and
gherkins in it.
Baked eggs with ham and rice-Chop
it one cup of boiled rice, salt and pep
il one Guy of boiled rice, salt and pep
per and one Tablespoonful of butter
Put into buttered patty-pans, set them
in a large pan and put into the oven
till warm. Take out and break into
each little dish, one egg, sprinkle with
salt and pepper. return to the oven and
allow the whites to become firm, re-
move, place each dish on a small plate
and serve.
Rice baked with cheese-Make a
white sauce of -four, fat and milk,
Line baking dish with boiled rice
about an inch deep, sprinkle over with
bread crumbs, grated cheese, salt, pep
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-12-13

per and paprika. Pour sauce over this,
add layer of rice and repeat until dish
is filled Bake until Drowned on top.
Rice griddle cakes-Put two cupfuls
of boiled rice through a sieve. Sift to-
gcther one pint OF -four, one-half tea
spoonful of salt, one tablespoonful of
sugar and one and one-half teaspoon
fuls of baking powder. Add the rice,
the beaten yolk of two eggs and milk
TO make a smooth batter. Lastly, fold
in the whites of the eggs, Have grid.
die hot; make cakes rather large, brown
and serve with maple sugar.
Rice mullins with eggs-Dilute two
cupfuls cold boiled rice stirred free
from humps with half pint of milk, ia
blespoonful melted butter, yolks of
three eggs Sift together one pint
flour, one tablespoonful sugar, one-half
teaspoonful salt and one half teaspoon
full baking powder Add to the rice
preparation and mix into smooth,
firm batter Fold the beaten whites of
the eggs carefully in and bake in muffin
pans IL minutes.
Rice snowballs- Boil the rice by the
master recipe. When done wet small
CAP in cold water, fill half full with the
rice and set away to cool. Turn into a
saucer, put a teaspoonful of jam or
jelly on the top, currant or cranberry
preferred Serve with cream custard or
cream and sugar. These snowballs look
pretty, are good and easily made
Dorothy Dexter.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-12-13
Jacob S, Spaulding Wrote
Nearly Half a Century
Ago of It's Prospects
HAND OF INDUSTRY
AND SKILL NEEDED
To Bring About Tremen-
dous Development in the
Business

Words written almost half cen
fury ago by Jacob S. Spaulding, prin-
cipal of Barre academy for many years
Fare almost prophetic of the tremen-
dous development of the Barre granite
industry. Principal Spaulding foresaw
the great possibilities of Barre granite,
and he declared that it needed the de-
velopment of "the hand of human in
dustry and skill to give it form and
direct its movement" He wrote long
before the industry began to take on
any marked impetus.
Writing in the Green Mountain Free
man of Montpelier Of March p, 1872,
Principal Spaulding gave a fine pres
entation of the merits of Barre granite
which present day handlers of the
product may we'll find useful in their
business. The copy from which the
following article was taken was fur
Inished The Times by Miss Blanche j..
Tilden of Barre:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-12-13
Topics of the
Home and
Household.
Brown sauce should have slight
onion flavor.

Brown sauce should have a slight
onion flavor.
Some gelatin should be used in Gran
berry sauce If it is to be nodded.
A headache caused from an upset
stomach is said to subsde after the APP
plication of heat by hot water bottle
or electric heating pad to the stomach
for time.
Mock Indian pudding One and a
third cupfuls crumbed bread, three cup
fuls milk, one egg, third cupful sugar,
quarter cupful molasses, half tea
spoonful salt, half teaspoonful mixed.
spices. one tablespoonful melted butter.
Combine the bread and milk in a pud
ding dish, heat the egg and stir it into
the milk mixture with the other ingre-
dents. Bake in a slow oven for an
hour and half and serve with top
milk. This is substantial enough to
supplement meal otherwise deficient
in protein and growth producing mate.
rial
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-12-13
APPEARANCE Not a Novelty.

Have you ever appeared as a wit,
ness in a suit before! 9" asked the bully
Raging attorney.
why. Of counsel" replied the young
lady on the witness stand
"Then tell the jury just what suit i
vast" demanded tho attorney.
1T was a blue suit. with a white
collar and white cuffs. and white but
tons all the way down the back re
piled the young lsdy-Cincinnati En-
quirer
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-12-13
criticizes Postal Organizations.

Attention is aTain directed BY the
postmaster general to the growth of
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-12-13
AnaIt Msk.. hin Hannr.

an net quite certain that you
are doing rieht. my dear You allow
that Young man % send 90 much
ucnFy fer you-
Bur. mana / have No intention o.
marrying him.-Life.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-12-13
save Our Fors,tsl

sHov's this. waiters- You've
charged two dollars and a half for
plauked steak
sorry SIT, but numbers gone up
sgain.-HoHle Secfar.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-12-13

An Enelish definition a ~ aptimist
j.: An individual who buys goods
from q Jew in the hope IF selling them
70 a Sootehman ~ q Pruft- - Boston
Transcript.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-12-13
NisalHanee

$50 you think Agnes married be-
meath her.
Il do. her husband Plays q miser-
able game of bridge. Boston Tran
3arsrt
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-25
SPORTS

to ,. won: Naturalist. 1871 tTurner>. to
lMoonST,. 20 TO T. 'e sS 10 SspsF' ,hi iSi
Tine i:lS rs. Ina Frank. Bellsoiar
Cnns,ancy. krnwer and Tippi;y witchet
Second raco--,wo milos-Syosse li6
hsrnwHrN,. - .. | TO ]; out. won; SIKH
30 :; second Eariockor. rs Icheyne(.
also ran. $500
,ThIrt rncc--nve furlonrs-s,nr Voter.
JeE 10 Gator; 8 TO J., 5 to :. even.
ii'iS"ii' sM9'4y' ,h io5 tG2itiletti2s 70 to /.
per Damon; Norman. Sedschcld. Mcssincs.
Fourth racewiniie and I'd" a tur,onr-.c,,.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-25
BROOKLYN HANDICAP GOES
TO S. c. HILDRETH ENTRY
Hrrus lfomps Home Ahrnd~ in Famous
ItncinS Event, IBunifucc Second;
Mad Halter Third.

tBy Associated prcss.l
NEW YORK. Juno 24.-At the
:Aqueduct raco track today, Samuel G..
l1lloreth'5 1-yeRr-cid bay colt. Cir
rus. by Traecry Mornlngsidc. won the
ehirty-socond running OF the historic
brooklyn handicap. Tho distance.
ono and onc-eighth miles, was coy
erod In 1:50. just three nfths Of "A
second slower than tho record made
oy borrow In this event three years
ago. Boniface. owned by Commander
y. X l.. Ross. OF Canada. was secund.
and tho winners stable companion,
Mad Halter. finished third. An i'm
mSnse crowd witnessed the contcst,
dltions wcro almost perfect.
The winner, well ridden by Jockey
J.. Ensor. was tho frst TO show In front
after tho start. but soon rcllnaulshed
tor. whne tho favorite. Wiidair. was
shufled back into The ruck. and
Bonifacc was restrained In last place.
There was little change in running
where Cirrus overlook Mad Halter
and Lnnius lnado his bid on the out
aldo into third pace. but faltered.
Then Bonifacs moved w along the
rail. In the nnni eighth. Cirrus
drew away to a two-lcngth lead, but
was doing HIS best at the end TO
withstand Bonifacc's rush. Mad Hat
tor. eight lengths back. took third
honors over DETERMINATION, while
Lanius, The Porter and Wildair nm
ished In tho order na'nod; Wtlnair.
the faYorite. was the victim Of re.
peated Interference.
Tho Portcr's performance was n
disappointment to the Western dele
cation. ha having been shipped here
from Kentucky for tho race.
Tho handicap had value OF
$3.50 10 tho winner. $1,000 10 Bon!-
face and $500 to Mad Halter.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-25
AMERICAN LEAGUE CHANGES
RULE COVERING LONG HITS
Umpire Shall Declare Ball Fair or
Foul When II pnases From
Ills View.
thy Associated I'reSs-


CHICAGO. June "a change In
the basebail rules governing balls hit
out OF the playing fields viii 70 into
effect tomorrow. 1t WAS announced to-
night by American League hcadpuar-
tera. The rulo in question IL covered
by paragraph IS of the rule book.
and at present provides that bali
shall DO judged fair or foul accord
ing to whcro II passes over the
boundary line OF the actual playing
Held" The new wording will be the
same IN in 1919. which says that when
a "batted bnh passes outside ground
or into the stands. the umpire shall
Judge Il fair or foul according to
where Il disappears from tch UNI
pirc's view"
The latter Interpretation III the
rule would have robbed Babe" Ruth
of ut least two home runs this year.
baseball officials said. because there
are two Instances on record VIII
he hit balls into tho stands which
landed In foul territory. hut were
called fair because they passed over
the fence fair and curved into foul
ground.
Under the new ruling. II nm umpire
sees ball land foul. u must hc
called foul. rcgardIeSs ~ whether IL
passed over the boundary fence fair.
The change applies to both major
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-25
PREMIER ROWING EVENT
WILL TAKE PLACE TODAY
Harvard rnc Y>,~ Grew. RI, ~ fo'
Mig Rrsattn-E;ii Captain Was
Tonn for Position.

IDy AtsDctstfn Icf6
NEW LONDON, CONN. juno "a
Fortune smiled upon Yaie tonight In
tho toss for position IN the annual
Yale-Iarvard regatta tomorrow. AS
n recruit, tho blue oarsmen will row
on tho east side OF the river in all
three races.
II was Yale luck which brought
Its crews to the Groton bank IN the
varsity and freshmen races, Captain
Peters calling the turn OF the coin
and selecting the cas-, side. Harvard
won tho toss for tho Junior event
and the west bank was it's choice.
Ths scenes along tho river tonight
were enIiven!ng and the Thames be-
gan to take on the yachting carnival
appearance of former years as sloops
and schooner yachts OF Harvard and
Yale graduates camo up from the sea
10 line the course.
The varsity eiGhts were on the
water just before twilight for =
final paddle to keep muscles limbcrod
for the big contest
In the race for combination ciGhts,
composed OF substitutes and others
who Will not compete tomorrow. and
in the "8entlemen's race" for Eradu-
ateH. thu Yale crews won today.
The regatta day program. conaiat-
ing of thrco races. opens with the
contests for oarsmen's Fights and will
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-25

professionals. played tho concluding
hal fof the qualifying round for tho
british open golf championship here
today. Both showed better form than
during the first half yesterday. la
gen going around in II. making his
total IA and iplac!nB him fourth on
the list.
Barnes score today was a. making
HIS total 15b. and plncins him forty
first on the list OF those qualifying
iiaKen drove Il very long bali
throughout and placed his iron shot.
40 well he had little u do Oh the
greens. barnes form was steady and
he would have made better score
but was baked by q tree a; the
twelfth hole and hnd to play back.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-25

For Hcnshorc.
n,ountnIn or town
wear. Our former
regular Sl2.0O and
Si3.5O Pants must
20 in this drive mt
SPECIAL. Only
one pair To IL GUS
toner ............
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-25

T Taa: lG SoS SE;sss1 to to 3.
70 Z. To- ). second: Mad Halter. 1is'
4 4Fia;9F'ii so to 6Ss po SS g i.H
min-tor and wildair also ran. iii
Fifth race-ni!e--sunny IriH. tSt
SIoeller, II TO ). to. 10. out. non:
out. second: Gath. IA OInmilton5. o to
to Q; out. third. Time, 80 as.
General: Ils IRcc,.. s 10 &. Ito s. I to q.
won: nancy Ice. II: tkeogh). 70 3.
4rFaiorl. 10 to !. : 20 1. :. 70 i. third.
Time. 100 3-5. SobriRadc Magic SIiahrs
Banksia. Rama. Ehstview. SAMMY Inv
Irish Sea. bastile. Musty. GuvNor MISC
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-25
SPORTS


be two miles downstream. starting
~ Bartlctts Cove ut l0:45 "A. Nj.
eastern standard tiino); and Hnish-
inS At tho navy yard. Tho junior
varsity eight-oar crews VIII mutch
oarshansh!n over the same course ut
ll:l5 o'clock.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-25
LATONIA RESULTS

Frs; T a,,-,: i,GrionnTs1oitarry Bur.
Military G.-i:, s5 uunD. s:.s1. .z.4g,
second. Tom Saunders. no dyke. $3.50.
Gockroach. suueeler. Louie Lou. Orenzo
High Voltage. Eieve. Mab and she.iGark
also ran.
Second .ane-nvc and one-haif furIongs
Mary Ganncy. liz U,obinson). tlGso
tSmaliwooD. $50. G a. second n"tu somaid
II: tDonntuc). .i::4o. third Time. / :o,
DEomore. coeur d'Fct, Sahara Zadc. Miss
liiiarity. Mary g. Fec---ry Polly. i.ougi
ran.
ITiitrd rncc-sir furiongs--Duke OF
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-25

Deyonshirc. IiS dyke. .73O. s. so. .2.ao.
won: Brnghurst. IFS tw!da). $3.50. $40.
secoAt. Happy Valley. lis tkcnncdy).
1890. third. Time. 1895. !! Rufus.
p!zzaro. Selma q. RUBY. Sparkler. sauf
CONDUIT and Equator aiso ran.
Fourth racc--hyC and onc-h half fur
lou@s--Jetsafn % twilson). ;:2 so. $500
$50. wnn: Judge Hudrow. io7 Luns
tHunt. So 40. th.rd. Tiime. I:os 2.S.
SiporrnE chance. ring Rose Miss Dora.
F!rh rucc-rnlic and s!xtcenth-Lco
Chares r. MykeSa6 ,fsio. 800; 1910.
second: H,r,d DAY. 1903 (MimID. sa.io,
thi,l Time. i:.b 2-5 Double Van and
Mysterious Girl Nish ran.
Sixth racs-mii. ard dua-ter-snn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-25

God. 1i3 Kennedy. 900. $40. $3.50.
won: Chccricadcr, ii3 tHunU. $500. ESQ.
second: Adelaide. los tConnelly). s21O.
third Time. 2:oi as. Plenty. Wave.
Lazy Lou and General Glenn also ran.
seventh race .-'nil" and fu-l.ng--
Paris Maid. io2 tkcnnYdyb. -, 5j.io.
1890. won: bourbon Lad. 40 tWison).
IS. 40, s.. second; | Win 1 Win iiv tjar,
rrcil 1850. ;h!rl. Time. l:52 as.
naSd!mo Count"-tiiauce. J. G. Stone.
and Dahabiah II. also ran.
AQUEDUCT RESULTS
FRS. racc-six and onc-ha!f furlonrs-
Lion dor. 100 tSandel, TO .. TO J. /
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-25
Lott Loses Lizzie
Looking at Ball Game

Paul 1.otn. Drewrys Hun, VA,
rtsited the hnli park yesterday
afternoon and snw Richmond de-
feat Norfolk. While he WINS thus
pleasantly occupied, some I'M
known party on the outside wax
disappearing with his Gye-pn.s-
enger ntvver. TiiIs Ford WIS born
in 1914, according 10 3Ir. I.otx, and
WINS wearing n 1920 Virginia Stnte
automobile jicensc tag.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-25
HAGEN AND BARNES PLAY
Tr0fcsslonnl Golfers OF America I'nr.
ticipatc la Qualifying Hound
ut Burhili. EnKInnd

7 W EVlOClhtru PrcsE I
BCTtIIIlIL. I2SC;., June ELEVATOR
Hagen and Jim Burnes. the American
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1920-12-09
ELLSWORTH

The Methodist Society gave bask-
ct supper and sale at Odd Fellows hall
last Saturday, which was we'll attend
ed by the townspeople and those from
nearby.
Victor Nelson is installing hot
water heating plant in the residence
of Grin LordA
E. S. Doolittle, wife and daughter,
Miss Gladys, expect to leave here on
Dec. 10th for Los Angeles, CAL, where
they intend to spend the coolest part
of winter with relatives.
The Home Study Club met last
Thursday with Mrs. j. E. Foley, and
had very enjoyable time.
Rev. A. H. Zechiel of Eau Claire
has accepted call to act as pastor
of the Presbyterian church at this
place and Hartland. He will move
his family here this week and live in
the Methodist parsonage until some
other arrangements may be neces-
sary.
Mr.. BARLEY reports that he is hav-
ing fine success in the sale of the
Pierce County War History. The is
sue of the books was 1850 copies. At
ter they are gone no more can be had.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1920-12-09
TRIMBELLE

John NJ. Huppert returned Monday
from st. Paul where he had been Wis
iting friends for a few days.
w. Beardsley, a former resident OF
this town, was found dead in his bed
at his domicile in Moscow, Idaho,
about three weeks ago. Mr. Boards
ley was living alone, not having been
seen for some thirty hours by his
nearest neighbor, and investigation
was made. Burial services were con-
Quoted by his Masonic bretheren.
Marcus M. Beddall, a brother OF
John T. Beddall of Ellsworth, under
went an operation at st. Luke's hos
pital in Spokane, Wash, on Dec. 2.
The operation was exploratory for
the purpose of determining his
trouble, which proved to be cancer of
the liver. Mr.. Beddall was born in
this town, and spent his boyhood days
here. He graduated from the River
Falls normal school in 1893, and later
from the Wisconsin university. He
has been at the head of the History
Department in the Lewis and Clark
high school at Spokane for the last
ten years or more. Although he has
not been here for twenty years; he
has many acquaintance here and at
River Falls.