davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-30
ny wuIiAM PHILIP sIMMs

WASHINGTON. Nov. ao.--Here II
the A. u. c. Of the ciemenceau mys.
terry.
Here Is the real. the simple secret
behind his visit To America
Here is the secret motive behind
the ssorIn Of disapproval In certain
quarters raised against him.
Provtnelalism Of a few high off,
cialz. thin skins ard an inability to
take criticisms are responsible for n
few Of the outbursss. but there Ia
something more. something deeper
than that.
That thing IL fsar--sear OF the po-
litical effect Cfemenceau's vfuit may
have In this country.
Cirm~ncean's cas obf~c, IN coming
10 thu United Ntafes was 20 make
Americans sec. n possible. that with
out their aid Europe ~ doomed. that
more wars are Inevitable. and that
tho world. including Aruerics. has
worse things IN store for n than the
catastrophe. terrible a. II was. out Of
which I, Is Just now emerging.
That II all. Nothing NOR. sinister
than that
But
These ars tho very things which
the Henry Cabot Lodge brand Of poll
tirians here do not relish betng told
10 the people Just now Here's why:
N h pretty generally ssrnitf~f
that tho league Of nations VIII not
h~ tho paramount issue In tho 1894
presidential elections. hut n In 10.
coming Increasingly obvious that
Aurrfca's foreign policy win y. an
issue. and q big one at that.
Then. too. there IL that ether
alarming thing which leaders In
both big parties at least pri-
vaieiy sdnis--the hack 10 VIII.
son" wave now rolling up In the
country.
Former President Wilson viii
not. and can not. become . can
diiate for office. hut II IL every
where admitted that the ideas
Wilson stands for are more popu.
lar today than they were two
YEARS axo BY long odds, aud this
swing back appears 10 be rapid.
~ gaining strength.
Then. there In third factor
troubling American 'fsoinfionists''---
those who would keep hands off
Europe no matter what happens.
And that In this. the rising tide Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-30
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
OFFICER SHOT
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

81 In currency. a gold watch and his
revolver. Then the two men fled to
their ear and drove of.
Only a little more than half an
hour before this j. A. Mclean, IS.
who has Torrent car stand at SOC
Second ave. had reported the loss
OF the machine. which the bandits
had stolen.
patrolmen r.. n. Davey and l.. A.
LoveJoy were at Seventh ave. and
Union n. when the bandits passed
and the latter, evidently thinking
that the shooting had already been
reported. fired on the officers as
they passed. Later they discharged
two more shots as they sped past
other policemen.
This put the police on the alert
sooner than they would otherwise
have been, as Stevens was not able
to report the case for some time.
After being shot he managed to
drive to Providence hospital. but col
lapsed at the door and IT was some
time before an attendant heard his
shouts and went out TO find him ly.
ing on the ground. where he had
fallen as he crawied from his auto.
Reports Of the bandits activi-
ties began to pour In at police
headquarters several minutes be
for. the hospital authorities were
able to get In touch with the cen
trail office. II. }. Ramsey, attor-
ney. 1903 18th ave-. phoned the
police that he bad heard the
shooting and then policemen
thruout the downtown section be
gan reporting the flight Of the
gunner.
II IL believed almost certain that
these are the same men who held
up johnson almost an hour and a
half later. Their descriptions tailed
exactly. johnson, who is q book.
keeper for James Griffiths & Sons.
was unable TO catch the number Of
their machine, Dodge. which they
had presumably stolen. He said they
him with death before
they fled.
Pafroima,i Stevens WIS report
ed as being delirious AT the hos
pitsI late Thursday afternoon.
Injections N morphine seemed
to have little effect. He In about
30 years old and has been on the
police force for three and half
years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-30
Turkeys in South
Sell Under 40 Cts.

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. ao.--For
the first time since before the
war" turkeys retailcd under 30 cents
a pound In San Francisco during
the last "a hours.
Functioning Of the law OF supply
and demand was responsible
Practically 600 tons OF California
ana oregon turkeys reached the
market Tuesday and wednesday
with the result that prices went to
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-30
Nations May Change
Disarmament Treaty

WASHINGTON. Nov. 30. - The
American government Is proceeding
with the same policy as the British
admiralty as regards the Washing.
ton arms conference treaties and the
b-5-3 naval scrapping program. au.
thoritles of the state department de
clared today.
The treaties viii not be put into
full effect until France and Italy
have ratified them or definitely de.
clined TO act on them.
Tho possibility OF revising the
treaties 10 include tho big three
United States. Great Britain and
Japan. who have already sanctioned
tho treatics---is being considered by
officials hero. II France and italy
decline to ratify they would not be
included in this revision.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-30
Says u. S. Politicians
Fear CIemenceau Visit

hate turnout Europe against
America
Hatred Of tho United States" do
clared Senator Caraway OF Arkansas.
who has Just returned from Europe.
Va the only thing on which there II
any agreement In Eurors." II Ia. he
says. "the universal passion"
An increasing number OF Observers
here are coming 20 think the United
States made a mistake Ia refusing 20
help IN world reconstruction. even II
only for Americas own sake.
Mere and more are coming to he-
iieve the United States viii ultimate
~ DO driven into some kind Of action
In Europe In sheer self defense.
Gwen tho haifmad stats OF the
world. Europe's growing hatred OF
America may become very real
menace to the peace and security OF
this country.
This hatred ~ q dir~ct outgrowth
% fsuropos disbursement an to
Americas aims following the peace
conference. The downtroddan OF
Europe hailed American intory~n.
ticn. Wilson's fourteen points and
the isague Of nations as their saliva.
tion--ths dawn % new and warieas
day. an era OF work and peace and
Happiness for them.
When America told Europe she
didn't mean H. these folks were
at first shocked. then angry.
-. I'll a. -
And. a. time goes by and their
misery but increases. they hlam.
h on America. Rightly or wrong.
~ makes little difference.
Thua. at a time when politicians
are preparing for what promises 10
be one OF the hottcs, fought--and
perhaps closest - presidential cam.
paigns OF many years and at q time
when the tide IL beginning 10 flow
strongly against the hands off, fac.
ton ciemenceau appears on the
scene. confirming Americas worst
fears.
A concerted effort therefore. II be
Ing made 90 nuiiify the effects Of
Ckmenceau's visit. Seldom. u ever.
has private citizen and for.
oiEner. taken on the Importance OF
an issue IN a presidential campaign.
but Clemenccau threatens to be.
coun such a man.
Hence the spectacle Of tho United
States senate daily standing on It's
ear. taking up valuable time replying
To "a private lecturer from a foreign
land.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-30
ALL SEATTLE IS
TODAY

All Seattle celebrated Thanksgiv.
Ing day Thursday.
Tho celebrations took many varied
forms - but all worked UP to the
same grand climax --- turkey, Gran.
berry sauce and the other traditional
fixings.
And in this respect II was n thoro.
~ democratic celebration. Neither
rich nor poor could eat more than
their respective capacities, and ca
pacity meals were provided for Just
about everyone.
For those who were unable 10 buy
their own Thanksgiving dinners
there were plenty OF free meals dis
tributed by the various social wei
fare organizations. The Social Vol
fare league. cooperating with the
Boy Scouts, Campfire Girls, civic
clubs and university frsternities and
sororitiea. gave baskets 10 more than
500 families. the salvation Army
served meals to $50 Mt 14i4 sixth
ave, and there were numerous other
smaller undertakings OF "a similar
nature.
The inmates Of the county hospitai
had n bounteous meal that was aug
mented by dainties from the social
service club. The blind people OF the
city were to be the guests. at the Ma
sonic club. OF I. X. Singerman. who
Ia thus. carrying out "A custom estab-
lished by his father 20 years ago.
and big Thanksgiving dinner was
TO be served for the benefit Of the
Sacred Heart orphanage at the Or.
phans festival. AT sos Third ave.
At both city and county jails spe-
cial Thanksgiving dinners were pre-
pared for tho prisoners.
Numerous organizations planned
Thanksgiving parties. Former
Montanans we're To give . dance In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-30
TIGER IS SURE
he SUCCEEDS
clemenceau Believes His
Ambition Realized

,c,co New. S0.-Georges
tn.u is profoundly satisfied
'n ~ me success o. his mission TO
au wns,escr the minor reactions
- nm hx his three formal pleas
$50 ssnrathy for France, the Tiger
s..,,. ne feels he has succeeded IN
Ms parposc. a.. A, 4. -, d.
= ',r,nly. departing Tor Spring
~ m where he viii iay a wreath
nss .ea tomb % Abraham lincoln,
w. ..rds anxious 20 know whether
..'-.eeau felt he was accomplish
ma, he set cat 10 do. put tho
-, bhintly 60 the cx-prcmier.
= ,he nxht o. his visit 90 three
-. and The reception accorded his
.s,,.-xe- did he fell about the whole
sffairf - q. -.
me Tiger answered them. 10
IA rcverent mood that the old
..,,,an st on, today FOR Spring
~ n was q C1emcnceau % which
- .msrscan public knows little. an
~...l,nx. VERY serious almost
..,,.arrhlal. kindly old gentleman.
srcSav my mission % peace takes
i N, tomb OF one Of Americas
= s~,slrs, peaccmakers." he said TO a
frssrt
- i. hcuage 90 Lincoln.
sy+mencsau only babe au rcvoir 20
s-ss.,ro he will be hack here a
-, nom Monday 90 address
,.rrers' convention Leaving ne 10
s'e,cck this morning, the Tiger mr..
-,v,s II Springfield az ; p m.
..>nas TIVE hours In that city; pulls
y. fur 81. Louis. altho his private
a. viii hay ever somewhere for the
-, ana viii no, deliver him az his
esxt objective until early Friday
reriinx
rhankxtvlng dinner for Ciemen.
~eu viii not he much OF an affair.
arvqnentiy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-30
BEING SENATOR FOR
A DAY BROUGHT MRS.
FELTON, EASY MONEY
BY r. q. ORR


WASHINGTON. Nov. so.-Hcr
day In the United States senate
wasn't such bad business propo-
sition for Americas first woman
senator. Mrs Rebecca Latimer
FELTON,.
The days work. with its one
brief speech. Melted Mrs. FELTON,
something over $1,000 salary and
mileage to and from Washington.
Actually, Mrs. FELTON, drew pay
for almost two months. aitho the
senate was not In session for more
than day of her term.
The senate cashier paid Mrs.
FELTON, regular mans pay for her
labor That's at the rate of $4,000
per year, plus an allowance OF
si25 per year for stationery. and
20 cents a mile for travel from her
home to Washington and back
each session.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-30
u. S. Will Announce
Near East Position

WASHINGTON. Nov. 30.--The
United States may soon state its po-
sition on the question Of the freedom
Of the Turkish straits at the Near
Eastern peace conference at Lau-
same, II was believed In Washington
today.
This government, thru Ambsssa-
dor Childs. acting under instructions
from Secretary OF State Hughes. has
already declared TO the Lausanne
conference its position on one Of tho
two most important questions before
the parley-the open door In the
Near EWlt---and now there remains .
definition OF American policy on the
other most important problem. that
Of the straits.
Childs has instructions on what to
say on all questions affecting the
rights and interests OF the United
States that come before the confer
ence.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-30
Man Slugged and
Robbed at 2 a. m.

Attacked by a slusger at Arrow.
smith and Rainier ayes. nj a. m.
Thursday. ". shearer. Of sois In.
terlake ave. was knocked unoon.
scious by blow from a blackjack
and robbed OF SIS "a he lay on the
pa cement. Shearcr reported the rob.
berry to the police when he TO
gained his senses. He was unable
TO describe his assailant.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-30
HERES MORE ABOUT
FRYE
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

wsss't sny in particular. Our
peeptr wre too busy that year.
getting settled and gathering
ti< logs for which they had
n erder In San Francisco. Hut
rsnemb~r we had fish and
~ and meal, the latter being
eugkf with US In barrels
~. the plains. And We had
- usuai visitors. Yes. the
ln1sns By this time had be-
go numerous In our locality.
ny had moved down close TO
- eablp--something like
nsuand in number.
n nexs year. 1854 Mrs. Frye
~ ~ might better be said 20
Nvs zen the FIRST real Thanksgfv.
- ssIsbatson. We had moved. by
~ Eine. across the Sound. and our
sabins were built at what IL now tho
''~ q Bell st. The families now
~ separated. and each celebrated
r. own way. think we had Wild
eeess and duck and fish. The In.
ms brought US cranberries. and we
- pcs made OF dried apples and
e@snss Yes. we had even candy. /
enenoer the barrel Of noIasses.---
~ mothers made us candy from
me Of that.
= mat was the first real Thanks.
s''hs. IN 1852. when the Indians
~'1sht cranberriea 70 the white set.
ihsre were no special church aerv.
. NAT day. But Mrs. Frye says
~ Ne reading Of the Bible was al.
. daily event in the cabins Of
M early days
aneFe were no movie shows for the
.'ss'efs to flock 20 in the evening.
'nsy found plenty Of excitement.
l'efe were no special decorations
s on the doors and about the
But, as Mrs. Frye declares.
-. were plenty OF evergreens
ss close By: we needed no
49, snly years have passed. And
h..'' tne city today. The busy.
- ing throbbing place II Is. csas.
~ hs speeding commerciaIlsrn To
:, rs.eparations for Thanksgiving
4. ny observe 1t now in It's rush.
Icy and briIIiance. But how
4 = 'oday can look back proudly
A. :, earliest days and tell OF the
~ Thanksgiving? only three
b.,.l rye. her brother, Roland n.
a. -. ana Mrs. Virginia Bell Han.
-. s :. now a resident OF Los An.
IN these three were children IN
- men the Indians brought Gran.
H. ~, TOT that first real Thanksgiv.
= D., s'eofation Of the white se,tlera
: russs sound. '''S
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-30
Probe Source
Of Poisoned Candy

WASHINGTON. Nov. so.--An in
ventigation was begun by the police
today into the mysterious circulation
OF poisoned candy among the family
OF paul achwitzer here. resulting In
serious illness to two.
Mrs. Schwitzer and her S'yearoid
,on became violently Ill after having
eaten chocoIate-coated candy which
was found in a box In their apart
ment several days ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-30
Had No Luggage but
Leaves With Plenty

Suspected OF being a hotel burg.
lar. Pat Mulligan. 40. lahorer. was
held In the city hall Thursday, a
victim of arithmetic.
Nothing plus two equals two"
calculated the landlady of the Pu.
get Sound hotel, "Wednesday night.
when Mulligan. who had registered
at the hotel with no baggage, was
seen making an exit with two suit.
cases.
Patrolman Fred 1vey arrested
Mulllgan and seized the sutcases.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-30
Police Find Man
Dead in His Bed

Henry BAREBACK. laborer' was
found dead IN his room at 1911
Meiroso ave. Thursday, when an
investigation was made by the po-
lice upon notification by Mrs.
George Auckland. landlady, that
Zarback had not appeared for two
days. BAREBACK Ind been III and
death IL thought TO DO due to nat
ural causes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-30
Beaten and Robbed
by Two Countrymen

Beaten and robbed by two OF his
countrymen. Gregario Arlio. 4s, la.
borer. was found In the Busch hotel,
early Thursday and taken to the
city hospital for attention. Arllo
was unable TO give any account OF
the robbery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-30
Stamped Scarfs
At Soc Each

Three attractive patterns
stamped on good quality In.
dian Head with patches for ap.
pllque work. Size i7x45 inches.
Ideal for making an inexpensive
gift. at soc each.
THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-30
Allies Will Debate
Question of Debts

PARIS. Nov. 30.--A joint confer
enoe of premlers OF Great Britain
France. Italy and Belgium VIII con-
vene In London early In December, It
was learned semi-officially today, The
purpose Is TO discuss inter-allied
debts and PREPARATIONS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-30
Sing Sing Eats Big
Bird, Hears Opera

OSSfNfNG. N. Y, Nov. so.--Sing
Sing prisoners today ate turkey and
cranberry sauce and afterward
listened to Giglia, the Metropolitan
Opera tsnor. sins several solos
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-30
Burglar Gets Gems
in Apartment House

Making cautious entry TO tho
apartment Of Elizabeth Clark In
the Luzerne apartments. early
Thursday. a burglar took diamond
ring, gold bar pin and two fur
nockpieces. after which he escaped.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-30
Boys Need Warm
Uaion Suits
These Days!

Nedinm.fins Ribbed. Gray Cot
ton suits are yer, serviceable
and comfortable In high.neck.
long sleeve. ankle length style.
Sizes "a 20 "a. AT 91.5O suit.
THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-30
VALERA AGAIN
IS FUGITIVE!
B Waiting Chance TO Flee
to America

DUBLIN. Nov. se.---Thr-- reb.
n were executed this morning.
NJ Free State government off
eal1y announced No details
vess given out
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-30
AuEED LIFERS IN
ZEN FIELD MEET

al W SoENTIN PENrTENTIARY.
49,. ros. so>--The 5O.yard race for
fasu,. Is aged over IS. was the
,4,i,ss., eyent today Of the annual
Al - track and field meet.
mrs 80 'oid convict. who two
aseu.s go received glands from an
phn,s,,' prisoner. in gland trans.
h w. 2. operation. IL favorlte
~ ~on by three full strides in
/ 49,, ar events ana tried 10 scale
"s'n wall at the finish.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-30

the Masonic temple In the evening,
and all the theaters and cafes OK.
psoted crowds
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-30

cause-lst's thlnk--helll We
amt got nothing to be thankful
for.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-30
FREDERICK G. NELSON
Parcel
Forwarding Station

LIN Downstairs store. adjoining
Housewares section. Your
Christmas Parcels wrapped.
weighed and forwarded. ienclos.
ure cards furnished.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-30

Aitho Il has q hugo tongue. the
whale has very little sense Of taste.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-30

Nd -. porn al East Ham. Eng.
u !, ,an a tooth. recently. at tho
$780, fes weeks had to have II
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-30
Women's Boomers
Regular and
Extra-Sizes
45c and Soc
In Flesh or White Muslin.
with elastic waistband and ruf.
fie edge knee. Regular sires.
46e pair. Exira-sires. zoe pair.
THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE
Girls Black
and Cordouan
Stockings
3 Pairs $I.0O

Made IN . fins-ribbed elastic
weave. with reinforced heel and
toe. Cordospn or Black. Sizes
Q to 10. Il pairs for 500.
THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-30

BELFAST. Nov. 30.--Eamonn ne
nka y hiding in Caritngford
ruaiains. waiting chance 20 es-
~ 70 America. Il was reported
~ today
FREE state troops are hunting him.
Meanwhile. a large force OF insur.
M Is planning a new attack In
a north and south Ireland TO
Elfate his escape.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-30
Parcel
Forwarding Station

I'm Downstairs Store, adjoining
Housewares section. Your
Christmas Parcels wrapped.
weighed and forwarded. Encios-
ure cards furnished
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-30
DOWNSTAIRS STORE
Comfy"
Bafhrsbes
for Children
SI.95

Made Of thanksgiving Beacon.
cloth. ia pretty patterns for
little folks" With round col
lars. cord sash and patch peck.
cts. Pink. Rose. Brown or Green
ooloringH. Sizes 2. 4 and .. ~
s1.D6.
THE poWNsTAIRs storm
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-30

parties" pretty
sets pictured. iow.prced Use set
-ToYrowN in THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-10
Are You Nervous?
Maybe There is Cause for it That
You Can Correct

Many who suffer from headache
and weak kidneys are unnaturally
irritable, fretful and nervous. Not
only does constant backache get
on the nerves." but bad kidneys
fail to eliminate all the uric acid
from the system, and uric acid ir-
ritates the nerves, keeping one
ION edge" and causing rheumatic,
neuralgic pains. When suffering
so. try Doan's Kidney Pills, the
medicine SO well recommended by
Salem people. Read this Salem res
ident's statement:
Mrs. L. A. Barrick, 1857 Hines
St., says: MY kidneys were weak
and l had severe backache and
felt dull and languid. | frequently
had nervous headaches and my
kidneys wouldn't act right. | read
of Doans Kidney Pills and using
them my kidneys were put In
good order, the backaches left and
/ felt better in every way"
Price soc, at all dealers. Don 7
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doans Kidney Pills-the same
that Mrs. Barrick had. Foster
Milburn Co, Mfrs, Buffalo, N, Y,
(adv)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-10
HIGH SCHOOL TO
PRESENT DRAMA

Jefferson, May 10.-The local
high school talent will put on the
boards next Thursday night at the
Masonic hall, the thrilling drama
and artistic attraction of Brown s
in Town" This gem Of the clas-
sizes is going to have crowded
house as tickets are being sold by
the young people In such a way
as to predict that the standing
room only" sign will have to be
put up early in the evening. The
proceeds are for the publication
OF the high school annual and this
In itself makes an appeal to the
parents and others to buy the tick
cts.
Miss Gladys Thurston, who is
teaching at Monkers, was recent
visitor to her home here. She re-
turned Monday to take up her
task of instructing the young,
Convention Slated
A Sunday school convention
will be held in the near future in
Jefferson, when the two schools
at Marion and the three of this
community send their delegates to
study the Bible training situation
under the chairmanship of Ed
Smith, who is president of the
district comprised of the above
mention institutions.
Following a religious campaign
the Christian church Sunday
school had 115 present at recent
gathering.
Hygiene in the Home" and
Accident Prevention" will be
the two sets of slides shown on
the screen at the Methodist church
Friday night by the pastor, A col
lection OF nickles will be taken
70 defray expenses, The slides
come from the state university at
Eugene,
Mr.. Shipman preached In the
pulpit of the Evangelical church
last Sunday morning while the
pastor was away at conference.
p. A. Pruitt is reported to have
bought farm near Harrisburg to
which he will shortly move, Mr..
Pruitt has lived here for some
time.
Mrs Henry Powell is out again
following considerable experience
with sickness In her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ezra Hart and
family have been having the flu,
They are able to be out again.
independence Wins
Eleven to four was the result of
the ball game at Independence last
Friday between the high school
team of that place and the local
team of high school ball tossers,
the home players OF Independence