davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-25


R. o--1-142- Ill
L. 1-1--o--o o--2--o--1--o- S
Por la tarde los nuestros fueron los
derrotados. No lucharon con ell ahinco
de por la manana. El juegO Sc suspen-
dio debido Ia lluvia.
r: 0--o--o--o-- % o 2 x-2
L: o--o--2--o- -2.---1--1--x s
Baterias: Por Lobertad'' Juanito
y Tuto; por E, Royal Merlo, Rene
do y costas.
UN FAN.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-11-25

Batersas: For Ell '.coamo'' Droz, Ma
via v Agapito: por Plata" sanguini
y Mariana.
Sepan los muchachos del Coano"
que es necesario que ciertos jugadores
suyos tengan mas discipline y sean
menos 'desagradables'
En- Ell game Sc distinguieron por
O. Plata Dorrien, Wood v sanguini
quienes ligaron un toletazo de cuatro
esquinas cada uno Tambien estuvieron
excelentes Marcial Mariana.
PALACIos.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-19
Be Careful What You Wash
Your Child's Hair With

If you want to keep your child's hair
in good condition, be careful what you
wash it with Most soaps and pre-
pared shampoos contain too much al
kali. This dries the scalp, makes the
hair brittle, and is very harmful Null
sified cocoanut oil shampoo (Which is
pure and entirely greaseless), is much
better than anything else you can use
for shampooing, as this can't possibly
injure the hair.
Simply put two or three teaspoon
fuls of Mulsified in cup or glass with
a little warm water, then moisten the
hair with water and rub it in. 1t will
make an abundance of rich, creamy
lather, and cleanse the hair and scalp
thoroughly. The lather rinses out
easily, and removes every particle of
dust, dirt, dandruff and excess oil. The
hair dries quickly and evenly, and it
leaves it fine and silky, bright, fluffy
and easy to manage.
You can get Mulsified cocoanut oil
shampoo at any drug store. 1t is very
cheap, and few ounces is enough to
last everyone in the family for months
Be sure your druggist gives you Null
sified.-Advertisem
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-19
DOBBINS' HOSE WAGON
TO BE ORDERED SOLD

The last piece of horsedrawn fire ap-
paratus owned by the city will disap-
pear within a few days, as a result of
action taken by the city council Mon
day night. The old Number One"
hose wagon purchased in 1887, used
till 1916 and since that time stored in
various fire houses of the city, is to
be ordered sold. Authority for the
sale was given the board of works in
a resolution passed by council Monday
night at the request of Fire Chief
Miller.
Although the wagon was in use
from the time it came here, in 1887,
until 1916. period of 20 years, some
of the original paint is still on the
vehicle. The body and wheels have
been dismounted and stored in the top
Of No. Five fire house.
When the city started MOTORING
the fire department, over Il years ago,
a number of bodies used on horse
drawn wagons were sent in to the fac
tory and mounted on a motor chassis.
Bodies of apparatus used at fire houses
Three, Four and Five come under this
classification.
When they were first put into use,
about the year 1890, the steam fire en-
CINE was at the height of its glory
Jerry Miller, an "old-timer" at No
Four house, in the south part of the
city says these old engines did not
make much noise on the way to a fire
but after they were heated up, you
could hear them for a mile"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-19
Connersuille to Annex
Little Village NeGrby

CONNERSVILLE. Ind, May 10
Plans are being considered by the city
council for the annexation of the town
of East Connersville by Connersville.
The corporation under consideration
is situated on the east bank of White
water river, less than one mile from
the downtown district of Connersville.
and has a population of 1900. For
the past twenty years the problem of
annexation has been discussed, but
considerable opposition has arisen
from time to time. At present senti-
ment seems to favor the annexation
and a committee of the council has
been instructed to investigate and
report in three weeks. 1t is believed
that the annexation will be completed
within a short time.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-19
MEXICAN SECRETARY
OF WAR HURRIES TO
SCENE OF TROUBLE

MEXICO CITY. May 9.-Secretary
of War Serrano, who hastily left the
capitol upon receipt of reports of the
sacking Of Frontera, state of Tabasco,
by 800 rebels under Jose Segovia,
boarded the gunboat Zaragosa at Vera
Cruz and is on his way to the scene
of the trouble
A war office statement says Sego-
Was forces were surprised and de-
feated this morning at Las Palmas,
while celebrating their victory, and
that several of the rebels were killed
and others captured. The statement
also denies the rumored detection OF
Gen. Luis Mireles, commanding the
federal troops in the state of Tabasco
declaring the government has abso
lutte confidence in him.
War Council Called
1t is understood that Secretary Ser
rano has called a war council of al
the heads of departments in the 18th
milan territory of Tabasco and Chiapas
and if necessary will remain at villa
Hermosa until the campaign is vel
underway against Gen. Carlos Greene
commander of the rebels.
The uprisings in Tabasco, although
frequent of late, have never been tax
en- seriously here as the state is no
so strategically located that sucf
movements can menace Mexico Cit!
and the north
Ever since his forced resignation as
governor almost year ago, Genera
Greene has been reported engaged il
revolutionary activities, and TO.
months was kept under surveillance
in Mexico City, although not unde1
actual arrest
Two months ago he disappeared
from the capital and since that tim'
the situation in Tabasco has been deli
cate. Greene was included in Presi
dent Obregon's recent order that N
leniency be shown to leaders of rebel
hous movements
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-19
Circuit Court
DIVORCE ASKED


Daisy Berenice Folkner has filed
suit for divorce against William A.
Folkner. She asks the custody of their
child.
ASKS BOND FoREcLoSED
Prosecuting Attorney Paul A. Beck
EFT has filed suit in circuit court ask
ing foreclosure of the bond put up by
George H. Muey on behalf of Frank P.
Robson of Hamilton, Ohio, last win
ter
Robson was arrested on a charge of
violation of the liquor laws Feb. IL.
and Muey put up a $1,000 bond fol-
Robison's appearance in circuit court
on Feb. IL.
Robson failed to appear for trial
when his name was called on the
morning of Feb. 13 by Edward Nc
Nally, court bailiff, and the case was
continued until April "a. Later it was
continued to April 81. Robson die
not appear.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-19
ICONNELL AND MASTON
GO TO PENITENTIARY

EATON, Ohio, May 19.-J. c. Con-
nell, Camden, and Charles Maston,
Richmond, Ind, after pleading guilty
to stealing automobiles were each SEN
fenced to from one to seven years in
the penitentiary from common pleas
court in Dayton. Forty or more stolen
cars were traced to the operations OF
Connell and Maston, it is said. In
his plea of guilty Connell said. he stole
his first automobile to pay his honest
debts The success of his first theft
lead to others, he said.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-19
SENTENCE MEXICAN BANDIT

NOGALES, Ariz., May 19.-Manuel
Martinez, one of seven bandits who
crossed the Mexican border last Au-
gust, raided the Ruby. Ariz., postof-
flee and killed the postmaster, Frank
Pearson, and his wife, was found gull
ty of murder and sentenced to death
after the jurors had deliberated only
Is minutes The wife and daughter
of Martinez became historical when
they learned the verdict. Martinez
admitted having been a member OF
the bandit gang, but he declared he
had no hand in the shooting.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-19

You don't have to buy, and it's not i'm
posing on any Columbia Dealer to ask
him to play records for you.
COLUMBIA GRAPHOPHONE COMPANY
New York
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-19
instrumental

Nocturne, D Flat Major. Opus 27. I 4s9
Duci de Kerekjorto ST..
"H. M S. Pinafore'-Selections.
Princes Orchestra AS:
"The NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 81
Princes Orchestral
The Gladiator. March Princes Band AS.
Washington Grays. March. Princes Band 81.
Looby-Loo. (a) Vocal, (b) Orchestra. Oats,1
Peas, Beans and Barley Grow.
(c) Vocal, (d) Orchestra. Singing Games.) ;,
London Bridge. (a) Vocal, (b) Orchestra. AZ
Round and Round the Village. (c) Vocal 40
(d) Orchestra. Singing Games.)
Sung By Bessie Cdlkins Shipntdn
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-19
Song Hits
Opera and ConcerI

I'll Sing Thee Songs of Araby. 81
Tandy Mackenzie 81
Baby Dreams. Barbara Mdurell
My Wee Little Hut on the Hill. A.
Barbara Mdurel ~
Uncle Ned. Oscar SedoIe and Male Quartet
Little Old Log Cabin in the Lane. a,
Oscar SedgIe Sl
Mignon-Connais tn lie pays (Knowest 81
Thou the Land. Jeanne Gordon 81
All! So Pure (M'Appari) from Martha Is
Charles HackeH 81
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-20
BUHONWOODS SITE
FOR NEGRO SCHOOL
State Auxiliary Offers $500 for
One and Three-quar-
ter Acres.

Special Correspondence Every Evening.
New Castle. Oct. 20.-The members
OF the Board OF Education met Las;
evening In the Office OF the supcrin-
tendent. Prof. Henry f. Snavely. in the
No. school building. The Delaware
State School Auxiliary offered to
Howard Bungy, a local resident. $500
for tho purchass of . IN aero plot OF
ground situated on the Buttonw~oods
one milo north OF this city as a site
for tho erection Of a colored school
The offer 90 far has not been accepted
by tho owner.
The members Of tho g. Peters Ath-
ietic Association at meeting last
evening elected Frank McCusker,
president; Peter Toner. Jr.. vfoe-presi-
6snt: James Walis. secretary and
trcasurer: John Walls. Jr, business
manager and Martin Kinney, manager
OF the 1921 football team. ..
Last evening over 500 suppers were
eerved At the annual supper and car
nfvd given by the members OF the
Drcas Society OF the Methodist
Episcopal Church. This evening will
mary the closing Of the affair. The
proceeds derived Will 60 TO the organ
fund.
Harry Montgomery. Jr., Of East
Second street, a conductor on the local
trolley lines. has rendered his resig-
nation and has been appointed a clerk
IT the Wilmington postoffice.
This evening the members Of the
Adelphia Lodge. No. s. K. OF P. will
meet.
Merton White Of East Second street
tory department Of the du Pont Co,
at Deep Water Point. n. ].
William Hendrix. a grocer at Ham
fton Park, yesterday was authorized
to establish a postoffice at his store
The mail will be supplied from the
local postoffice. Heretofore the de-
livery Of the mails TO the Hamilton
Park residents was made by rural ser
wee from this city.
Yesterday afternoon Mr. and Mrs.
Francis de H. Janv1er OF The Strand
entertained at dinner Thomas f Bay
ard candidate for U. S. Senator; ].
Rogers Holcomb. Democratic candi-
date for State Representative: Miss
INeud l1oAcoilp Anu y. ". lAamO6on,
Notices have been poeted at the New
Castle Trust Co. OF the redemption Of
An per cent Victory bonds bea ring the
serial numbers A. r, c. u. z or r of
1929 IN December
Mrs. George McIntire OF the Strand
yesterday entertained a number OF
friends at tea IN honor Of her mother,
Mrs. stahl OF Rverton. N J.
Mr.. and Mrs. John F. Cloud and Mr..
and Mrs. Francis P. MoCallin. who
have been motoring through Massa-
ohusetts for the past two weeks re-
turned home yesterday.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-20
MISS MILDRED B. TRUNT
J. G. HAM|LT0N'S BRIDE
Marriage Takes Place Tomor-
row Evening in Milford M.
&. Church.

Special Correspondence Every Evening.
Milford, Oct. 20.-The marriage OF
Miss Mildred Bayard Truitt. daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Saunders Moore
Truitt Of Milford. and Jesse Goodman
Hamilton OF Pittsburg. Pa. will he
solemnixed In Avenue NJ. T.. Church,
tomorrow evening at o'clock. They
will be married by Rev. II. X. Stephen
son of Wilmington, who viii be as
sisted by Row. Dlsston w. Jacobs. pas
tor OF Avenue Church. The matron OF
honor will be Mrs. Alicena Miller of
Pittsburg, sister OF the groom; flower
girl, Miss Anna du Pont Sharp.
daughter OF II. Rodney Sharp OF Will
mington. who Is an uncle of the bride.
The bridesmaids will be Miss Florence
Emory OF Baltimore, Miss Elizabeth
Waters, Baltimore; Miss Elizabeth
Carlisle and Miss Elizabeth Aldred, of
Milford. Best man will be Prtestley
Hamilton OF New York City. The
bride will be gowned in white chiffon.
trimmed with pearls. with a court
train OF brocade silk. She will wear a
tune veil trimmed with orange bios
SONS. and carry a bouquet OF lilies.
The color of the bridesmaids gowns
will range from flesh color TO water
mellon pink, and they will carry
bouquets Of pink flowers and orchids.
The wedding march will be played by
Maddens orchestra of Wilmington
which will give recital before the
ceremony.
The bride, who Will be met at the
alter by the groom will be given
away by her father After the we'd
ding a reception viii be held at the
home Of the bride on Lake View ave-
nue.. The couple will make their
home in Pittsburs. where Mr.. Hami-
ton Is an Official In tho Farmers
Bank
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-20
THE PARADE.

Life 10 nike a circus parade
II runs It's brief span,
First, the noisy band.
Giving promise Of good:
Then the tawdry comic element
The trivolity OF youth.
The covered wagons, come
The darker deeds of manhood
Follows the plodding beasts,
Mans eternal struggle
The painted ladies,
Our deceit;
Finally the blaring calliope-
The obituary-His good deeds.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-20

Made OF 26-Ounce teIt,
with silk pom pom. rib 4
bon trimmed, in cOlors TO 4
match gowns, may rose,
orchid. light and dark blues [
etc: all sizes.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-20

Leather SOIeS, IN red and
blue felt with cuff top and
animal picture enclosing;
sizes Oil, 113-2.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-11-23
PUBLIC SALE

On account OF the storm the sale
to raise money for the Church was
not held but poatponed. Al the old
Allen Lumber Yard in Raymer Pub.
lic sale will be hel commencing at
l:&o p. NJ, on
Saturday November Is, 1922
The following described property:
/ HORSE
Several Calves: Poland China Boar,
eligible to register; Good Poland
China Boar; Several Shoats; A quan.
tity Of Potatoes; Lot of Farm Mach.
inery. including one Emerson Sulky
Breaker: Lot Of Chickens; Geese;
Pumpkins; Quilt Top; Center Piece:
Kitchen Aprons; and numerous Or.
ticles.
TERMS. CASH: All goods must be
settled for before being removed.
Lunch Served BY Christian Workers
Articles for sale may be delivered
after Friday morning to committee.
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
n. H. Northup, Auct.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-11-23
SENIOR CORNER

| Every individual has some laten
quality. His neighbors do not know
OF Its existance; II they did the,
would treat him differently.
When one meets an acquaintance
on the street one need not look down
upon him because his feet are encas.
90 In muddy, serviceable overshoea
while ones own feet are shod In
neat rubbers. His coat may be old
and worn but does that in any way
make him less desirable as q friend
OF as an associate? His environ
ment Is so different from yours that
OF his clothing, his tricks of speech.
his sly walk are different because
his needs and your needs are not
the same. II they were, there would
be no varity Of persons and every.
one would have the same indispensa.
bic gift-personAlity.
How do We know what ts hidden
away In the brain Of an acouAint.
ance? II we knew. there would have
been inventions In the middle ares
which would exceed those Of to day,
immeasurohly.
Why then should We refuse to rs-
cogntss a person when he does not
80 with our gang" or does not
think as We do?
Those who are participating In the
play to be given In the dramatic
contest between Grover. Keota and
Raymer. began practicing Monday
night at the school house.
When one Is in school, the routine
OF school seems commonplace and
ttresome. When one Is out of school
1t seems otherwise.
Lyle: II don't think l deserve an
absolute zero In manual.
Mr.. Albright Neither do l, Lyle,
but Its the lowest mark I'm allowed
to give.
Spark Plug: II got fired to day."
Rs4t 10y That's nothing. I'm -dis-
Charged
Mr.. MAJ vim Cat super tablet: Al
lred. how did you get along In school
10 day?
Alfred: Dad, Miss Hammond says
conversation at meals should be OF
pleasant character. Let's talk a.
,Out something else.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-11-23
LADIES AID

The regular meeting Of the Ladies'
Aid was held at the home of Mrs.
w. H. Barker Sr. with Mrs. w. r.
Barker as hostess.
Roll call showed 20 membere we're
present on account OF the weather
conditions but some ventured thru
the mud.
The afternoon was spent In piec.
Ing quilt top for Mrs. Ray Bar.
ker and quilting on a guilt.
After q lengthy business meeting
during. wAteh we discussed our oys-
ter supper which is to be Monday.
NoyaNber ~, at the Colorado House,
we adtourned to partake Of light re-
refreshments.
The Aid will appreciate the pat.
Honage Of every one to help make
supper success.
II Will not only be just come to
eat, but cur President, Mrs. ]. w.
White. has appointed program COM
mittee 60 to be sure to stay for a
social hour and the Ladies' will do
our best to make you welcome.
The next meeting place will be At
the home Of Mrs c. l.. Snyder. Dec.
ember 7, 1922 with Mrs. Hemen way
as hostess. .."
Ladies' AID Reporter.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-11-23
NEWS OF NEIGHBoR|NC COMMUNITIES
Gathered by A Lot Of Wide wake Correspondent,

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Williams were
Stoneham callers Tuesday.
Mrs. William Nicklas and Mrs
Don D. Hudson visited Mrs. John G.
Dugan Sunday afternoon. S
Fred Eberline assisted John G.
Garrison hauling water Sunday.
James Pivanka called on Lewis
Mayden Sunday afternoon.
The Luthern Church Sale and sup
per was well attended and enjoyed
by all.
Calvin Jensen Is home suffering
with the mumps.
Bert Bjolin came home from Ster.
ling Sunday to visit his sister.
Remember the St. Johns Church
Thanksgiving dinner bazaar and
dance on that same night. All are
welcome to come early and stay late.
Bad roads and snow does not keep
our barber Fred Pickerell from com.
ing to his shop daily.
Master Dale Hudson visited his
little friend Miss Katherine Nichlas
Sunday.
Mrs. s. Whitaker called on Mrs.
Lewis Mayden last week.
Earl Seibert moved his battery
charging plant into larger quarters.
Mrs. Charles Roth went to Sterl.
Ing Saturday by train and will spend
a few days there with her husband
In order to get to the post Office
now days It takes a pair OF rubber
boots, rowboat and a life preser.
yer.
The Whiskey element detected
Sheriff Frank Hall Moral. The
sheriff elected ambitious of holding
office for more than one term had
better be wise and keep his hands
of the "Whiskey Ring"
Judge Don D. Hudson will be busy
next week trying short checks cases.
Constable Earl Siebert was kept
busy last week serving papers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Knifton are III
at home.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-11-23
suoxgsHAn NEWS NOTES
YLast Week.

Last Week.
No schd was held on Tuesday.
The schbl trucks have been un
able TO m$e regular trips since tn,
storm anq sleds will be used tc
bring the hildren in till the roads
are better.
Mrs. WI Lauer and daughter
Virginia yere Cheyenne visitors
Wednesda,and Thursday.
Mr.. anf Mrs, Linebaum visited
MIR. and NJ. Enc Linebaum at Boul.
der last uk.
Mrs. Lielbach and children went
to DenverFriday where they will
visit relaths. Miss Minnie Lingel-
bach will ave her tonsils removed
VII lie Their
Mr. and Mrs. Poush Of Ocola
Iowa, whore visiting relativer here
spent Neesday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Guy vaw
Two dSha we're reported last
week, M Richardson who lived 8
miles sob Of buckingham died
!saturdayight after two weeks ill.,
ness answas buried in welHona
cemetery
Mrs. pmas died at her home
south Of ota
The thers had some difficulty
in gettinhome from Denver on &C.
count ofbe storm. Prof. Greene
drove on from Rrigasdale Sunday.
The Mis- Stowers, Smith and Rupn
came upbm Sterling on the train
Monday.
Word ! received from Mr.. vsw-
tire and BsoH last week that they
had arriN safely In Rodgers, Ark
ansas. " spent few days at
the WIN. hnis home.
Mr. arMrs. Lester Poush were
dinner gui at the A. d. List home
Wednesda3
Mrs. Slhrlin and son Harvey
4
have etnrnto their home In Blue
Springs, Naska. They have been
visiting tfFletcher family for some
Mrs. AoAnd Miss Whipple were
Greeley vfrs the first Of last
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-11-23
AROUND AvAlo DISTRICT
Last Week.

Last Week.
Mrs. Roy Monlux has been visit
ing her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Stark
Of Sterling for the past week.
VIM. Lindsey, who has been work.
ing for Mr.. Knift0n Of Stepeham, re-
turned home last week,
Mr.. and Mrs. vanDevender came
out from Sterling last Wednesday
They expected to get here Tuesday
in time to vote; but q few miles
east Of stPneham they discovered
Weld County was having winter.
Consequently they could not make
very rapid progress. Chris Wagner
took them and Clarence 10 Stoneham
Friday. go they might return on the
train. The latter will attend school
in Sterling for the remainder Of the
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-11-23
OTTO MORRISON
ACCIDENT VICTIM

Otto Morrison. driver Of Z taxicaI
between 0rcsley and Pierce and resi-
dent Of the 1ceslsy section for tn,
greater part Of his life. was fatal,
injured and Rev. Stanford Binklsy
pastor Of the Congressional church
at Eaton suffered Q broken COLLAR
bone, when Morrison's Dodge cal
skidded and turned over in front Of
the Bostrom place Thursday after
noon At 5 o'clock. Immediately at
ter the accident. Morrison was bro,
to the Greeley Hospital. where b.
died in Q few minutes after his ar
rival.
The accident happened when Nor
rison attempted to pass another Cal
on t9s road to Pisrcs. He had lef,
Greeley . short time before on hil
last trip Tor the day. At the point
whore hs attempted to 90 ahead oi
the other car. the road was still
muddy and alippery from the recent
snow and whom hs turned the car
out, the wheels skiddsd. Before Il
turned over the car sis-sasgsd slons
the road for . considsrabls distance,
Then Il upsst and rolled over several
times.
Rev. Btutisy was able to iump
clear OF ths wreckags before he had
suffered any crest injury. but Nor
r'son was caught beneath The full
weight Of the car. Hh skull was
fractured. his Asas aAa iaw broken
and hia cheat crushed.
Dan Straight. county commissioner
who was driving 70 Greeley, WAS the
first person to reach the scene Of the
accident and he brought Morrison
to the Greeley hospital In his car.
Binkley was taken to Eaton where
he was able to eat dinner at q local
hotel thst night.
A widow and thrse daughters arc
members Of Morrison's immediate
family who survive him. All live
1t Pierce. The three children are
0sns. Lois and Frances. In addkt
lion. he d survived By his mother
and father. Mr.. and Mrs. A. W. Nor
fison. and four sisters, Mrs. A. u.
Andrswa Of 1860 Eleventh avenue,
Greeley; Miss Hligahsth Morrison,
teacher At Pierce; Mis 0reta Nor.
'ison. an employees OF the post ONCE
t Eaton, and Miss Jessie Morrison
4 Chicago. His mother lives at
Eaton and bis father 10 at present in
,hicago, where he is forced to stay
ecause Of his health.-Greeley Tri.
une.
The Elizabeth Morrison mention.
d was teacher at Raymer last year
nd the year before.