1 *
t Events of the V
SOCIETY
. , Veck in Norfolk *
! *
: : : * ; : * ; " * -t. * * * * * * * *
Tinini'inlxrH of tin1) \V f club
carried out n pleasant surprise on (
Mis Mullo Miller lust Tut'Bilny e\en-
Ing , the oiTimlon being Miss Mllhir's
birthday. Light rt-froBliinoiitH wore
nerved nnd n plnisnnt evening spent
by nil. TliOHo present were : Hcrthn
Vlergulz , Norn Fiiesler , Clara .Jan-
BCD , Hattle Schmoldoberg , U-iia
Jlnnso , Mnrthn KP ! ! , Mnrlo Mlllcf ,
HlBlo Nltz. MiUlo Miller , Hurry
OPBtorlliiB , Daniel KliiB , .lohn Booh-
nke , Albert Ablinann , Emll Wilde.
MrH. N. A. Huso wns hostess nt n
1 o'clock Innclipon on Friday , having
as guests MlBHt-fl .losophlne Butter-
Held , Hek-n UrlilBP. Almn Ettlng of
Grand Island and Elolsc Hoen of
ColnmbiiB.
Maw Josephine Bulterfleld enter
tained Miss Helen llrldBc and her
Biiest , MlBB Alma Ettlng of Grand Island -
land , nnd Mrs. N. A. Hnso , at n game
of bridge on Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Will Hall entertained a com
pany of young ladles at an Informal
cnrd party this afternoon. MBS !
KlolBe Hocn of ColumbuB was the
of honor.
A pleasant surprise party was
Kivon In her honor by the friends of
Miss Edna Unasch Thursday even
ing , In celebration of her birthday.
The W. C. T. U. met with Mrs. W.
M. Robertson on Tuesday afternoon.
Personal.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Dutterflold and
daughter , Josephine , will leave early
In the week for Columbus , WIs. , for
a short visit with old time friends
Miss Duttorflold will go on to Welles
ley where she enters upon her senior
year.
Mr. and Mrs. G. D. nutterfleld and
daughter , Edith , have returned from
a delightful trip of four weeks througl
the west which Included Yellowstone
Park.
Mrs. N. A. Ralnbolt has returnee
from a week's visit In Omaha witl
her daughter , Mrs. W. H. Ducholz.
Miss Alma Ettlng of Grand Island
Neb. , has been the guest of Miss
Helen Bridge the past week.
Miss Elolse Roen of Columbus
Neb. , Is the guest of Miss Josephine
Buttorflcld.
TWO CELEBRATIONS SAME DAY
Councilman Fuesler Has Birthday and
Wedding Anniversary.
Councilman P. J. Fuesler had more
than the ordinary man's share of
celebrations yesterday. To begin
with , It was his birthday. And in the
second place , It was his wedding an
niversary. Both were celebrated fit-
tingb
Mr Fuosler went driving In the
early evening. Returning home , ho
i
Councilman P. J. Fuesler.
found a houseful of friends who had
taken possession. The Chess club ,
of which he is a member , was on
hand , and nil of the tailors employed
by him , together with their families ,
were present.
The evening wns pleasantly spent ,
in celebration 9f both holiday events ,
nnd refreshments that had been pre
pared in advance by Mrs. Fueslor ,
who was In on the secret , were
served.
A number of gifts were received ,
among them a handsome painting
from the tailors.
Bishop Mclntyre at Stanton.
Norfolk , Neb. , Sept. 1ft. Editor
News : The Rev. Bishop Robert Mc
lntyre , S. S. D. of the M. E. church ,
will be at Stanton , Nob. , September 23-
28. He will hold a session of the an
nual conference each day of the week
in the morning , the lecture on Friday
evening , Sept. 25. nnd preaching on
Sunday morning. Sept. 27. The con
ference will most likely adjourn Mon
day morning , Sept. 28. The lecture
which the bishop will give on Friday
evening , the 25th , will be In the Inter
est of worn-out preachers nnd the ad
mission fee will bo not less than DO
cents or more than $1 we will know
In time to print It In The News and
nil will have to pay who go to It , even
the bishop himself. The subject will
bo "Buttoned Up People. " It will be
worth hearing , but to hear it or the
sermon ono will need to go very early
tr thn nlarnvhern It IB doUvnrpd , ow-
Ing lo iIIP picwils tl'iU will attend
Bishop Meli11 > re hns held some of
the voi > mo t Impoilnm , If not HIP
most Important , pulpits of Methodism ,
rnd Is regnnled s ono of the most
eloquent spenkeis In Methodism or on
the platform of the countiy. Ills de
scriptive powers arc truly marvelous.
I Blmll be xe v pleased to have mv
frlnids hear this distinguished sermon
of the church and huiranlty.
D. K. TIN DAM ,
END OE WEEK
IN NORFOLK
Saturday Night on Norfolk Av
enue Is Unique ,
EVERYBODY IS DOWN TOWN
New York Has Its "Great White
Way , " and Chicago Has Its State
Street But Norfolk Has Saturday
Night on the Avenue.
New York has its "Great White
Way , " Chicago its State street am
Norfolk has Norfolk avenue on a Snt
urdny night
Not just the same thing , to be sure
but for nil thnt Norfolk avenue on a
Saturday night is distinctly dlfferen
from all the rest of the week. It 1
just before Sunday and just after th
week's work has been finished. Sand
wlched in between these two mo
ments , It affords opportunity for Nor
folk to go down town for nn nlrlng , or
n-shopplng , or on pleasure bent. Am
the whole town even Including tha
portion of It that has to bathe th
children afterwards puts on its bon
net and goes.
The street is ablaze with the light
of n hundred Illuminated stores. Am
it is an animated avenue nil along th
line n thoroughfnre fnirly alive wit
men and women and youths ant
misses walking , walking , walking.
Among the throng there nre mnn
dozens of lively commercial travelers
Just in "off the rend , " for their Sun
day's rest. And there's no doubt that
they do enliven the scene.
Then there's the railroad man and
his wife. Perhaps he's just in from
a week of trips , and he takes ad
vantage of the fact that the stores are
open , to come up town and buy what
he needs , and to look around.
Automobiles big ones and little
ones , loud ones and the silent kind
whiz back and forth , dodging in and
out among the crowds. Cabs are
running hither and thither and the
family phaeton Is out for an even-
Ing's drive.
The picture show is a busy place
and there's n rush and a jam In most
of the retail places of business.
There's a sort of excitement In the
air a contagions animation that
spreads around among the crowd from
one to another an excitement that
gives the last hours of the dying week
a unique place In Norfolk's life year
In and jear out.
PRAIRIE CHICKENS
NOT IN THEJOUNTRY ,
Norfolk Hunters Say There
Aren't ' Any Anywhere
There are no prairie chickens in
the country.
This is the verdict of Norfolk hunt
ers who have spent the week searchIng -
Ing for the birds. "We were out three
days and I saw eight chickens , " said
W. J. Stadelman. This party had
three dogs and covered thirty to fifty
miles dally. Mr. Stadelman believes
the wet springs have resulted in a
failure of the eggs to hatch.
Norfolk Day at Stanton.
Stanton , Neb. , Sept. 19. Special to
( The News : The second day of the
Stanton County fair was attended by
the largest crowd of the year. Over
100 came down from Norfolk headed
by the Norfolk band. The presence of
the Norfolk boosters was the pleasing
event of the day.
West Point defeated Pilger by a
score of 1 to 2. Butteries West
Point , Zacek and Anderson ; Pilger ,
Martin and Hopper. Pilger lost the
game on errors. Yesterday Wlsner
and West Point crossed bats for the
llnal game.
Racing resulted as follows :
2:35 : class : Jessie first , King Ree
second , Little Star third , Dynamite
fourth. Time 2:38. :
County race : Miss Guild first , Lady
second , Grace third , Lady Marks fourth.
Novelty race was won by horse
owned by Sam Webb.
Taft and Sherman Club at O'Neill.
A Tnft nnd Sherman club hns been
orgnnlzed nt O'Neill with C. E. Hall
president , Dr. E. T Wilson and W. E.
McRoberts vice presidents and Sam
Barnard secretary and treasurer.
Headquarters have been established
In the HorlBkey building. All Repub
licans are asked to enroll.
FOOTBALL
SEASON TO OPEN ,
Norfolk And Madison Will Play
Next Saturday ,
ORGANIZE FOR ATHLETICS.
Norfolk High School Boys Have Or
ganized Under the Rules of the Ne
braska Intcrscholastlc Athletic
Association Clean SpOrt Assured ,
The first footbnll gnmo of the soft'
son In Norfolk will be played nt the
Irlvlng park next Saturday afternoon
U 3:30 : o'clock between the Mndlson
nnd Norfolk high school teams.
Athletics In the Norfolk high school
issoclatlon are now controlled by the
Joys' Athletic association , which has
list been orgnnlzed In the high school.
[ Inns Anderson Is president , Chnrles
Durlnnd vice president , Roy Hibben
secretary and Superintendent F. M.
Hunter treasurer.
A constitution wns adopted. All
high school boys are eligible as charter
members and all Eighth grade boys
are eligible to membership on nomin
ation and election. The rules of eligi
bility of the Nebraska Interscholnstlc
Athletic association were ndopted.
Must Be Good Students.
Under these rules members of the
nthlctic teams must be students In the
high school and must have passing
grades In at least three subjects. The
management of all teams Is In the
hands of the association.
Only athletics of the clean type ,
and of benefit to the players , will be
tolerated.
A PLEASANT HUNTING TRIP.
D. Mathewson Shot a Salmon Swim
ming Upstream In the River.
D. Mathewson , who has just re
turned from n trip to the Pacific
northwest , was much impressed with
Tacoma , Seattle and Portland , as well
rts the surrounding country. He enJoyed -
Joyed a hunting and fishing trip that
afforded rare sport. Trout abounded
and Mr. Mathewson shot a large sal
mon as it swam upstream in a river.
No big game was brought back ,
though one bear was found by that
portion of the party not supplied with
ammunition. An advance wagon , un
armed , came upon Bruno nnd the big
fellow had escaped by the time the
rear section of the party , loaded to
the guards , arrived. Plenty of deer
were seen , but the season was closed.
With this trip to the good , Mr.
Mathewson can count all but one
state In the union In which he has
been at some time or other. That one
state is Maryland.
FELL UNDER A HORSE.
Fred Asher Is Slightly Injured , Horse
Falling on Him.
Fred Asher was slightly injured
Thursday evening while he was out
horseback riding on L. A. Hanson's
horse. As Asher was driving rapidly
around a corner the horse fell with
Asher pinioned underneath.
Death at Poor Farm.
Bnttle Creek , Neb. , Sept. 19. Spe-
clnl to The News : Emmn Gamble ,
aged fifty years , died at the Madison
county poor farm hero last evening
at 5 o'clock. She had been nn inmate
of the institution four years. Two
brothers and a sister live in Cherry
county and her mother Is being
cared for by the city of Madison , her
home. At the request of the family
the remains of Emma Gamble will be
burled at the poor farm. Later the
remains will be removed to Cherry
county.
BANQUET FOR JSBEIBHTON BAND
Nebraska State Band Won First Prize
at Bloomfield.
Crelghton , Neb. , Sept. 19. Special
to The News : The Nebraska state
bnnd of Crelghton wns tendered n banquet -
quet nt the G. A. R. hnll Inst evening
by nppreclntlve friends of Crelghton ,
ns a tribute In return for winning the
first prize at Bloomfield. Three
courses were served In the banquet
and clever speeches were delivered
by W. H. Green. W. L. Kirk , Charles
Atkinson and W. A. Huffsmith. The
boys feel highly honored nnd Crelgh-
ton Is justly proud of the band's
achievement.
Death of Miss Queenie Miller.
Wayne , Neb. , Sept. 19. Special to
The News : The death of Miss
Queenie Miller cast a shade of gloom
over Wayne. She had suffered from
rheumatism for years.
VAN WAGENEN MAY RESIGN.
Pierce County Attorney Will Probably
*
Quit in October.
Pierce , Neb. , Sept. 19. Special to
The News : County Attorney Van
Wagenen , who has served almost two
terms , said today thnt he would prob-
nbly resign his oillce about the middle
of October. Mr. Van Wngenon snld
the salary was not sufficient to Justi
fy holding the office. Ho did not say
what his future plans are.
Sets House on Fire.
Wlnsldo , Neb. , Sept. 19. Yesterday
morning the three-year-old son of G.
A. Mlttelstadt set nre to the bedding ,
curtains and everything else that
would burn In a bedroom and then
came downstairs and told his mother
whnt he hint done Members of the
fitinlb , with the assistance of neigh
bors , put the lire out , but nut until
$50 damage had been done.
NO RAIN IN PROSPECT.
Sunday Will Make the Record for
Long Dry Spells ,
t'n'eps rain falls In Norfolk before
Sunday morning , the piesent dry
iioll will equal the record of the llrst
wenty dnya of September In 1893.
[ The llrst nineteen days of September ,
1902 , were dry. but that period was
punctuated with nn occasional shower.
riie weather forecast Is for continued
warm weather nnd no rain ,
GAVE AWAY
DOLLAR BILLS ,
"E C CM Flakes Girl" is
Generous ,
SHE APPEARED IN NORFOLK ,
A Number of Norfolk People Were the
Recipients of Dollar Bills Yesterday ,
Given to Them by a Girl In Stars
and Stripes.
Many dollar bills were given awn >
free In Norfolk yesterday by the "E. C
Corn Flake" girl , according to ached
ule. A partial list of those who re
celved prizes Is given below :
Mrs. C. H. Sterner , 1012 Verges
street.
Mrs. R. C. Allen , 100C Madison street
Mrs. J. Lemly , 515 South Fourtl
street
Mrs. Harry Beemer , 208 Conn
street.
Mrs. H. Appel.
Mrs. Minnie Schneider.
Mrs. Dan Craven.
Miss B. Wilkins , 215 South Eleventl
street.
Mrs. G. W. Roseberry , 420 Hastlngi
avenue.
Mrs. A. Kuntz , 308 South Fourtl
street.
Mrs. W. F. McComb , 1207 Pierci
street.
Mrs. E. J. Ferguson , 1208 South Firs
street.
Mrs. W. I. Austin , 508 South Nlntl
street.
The E. C. girl appeared on tin
streets In the morning , dressed In i
becoming costume of the stars am
stripes , which attracted conslderabl
attention everywhere she appeared.
RATTLESNAKE
ON MAIHJTREEL
Big Rattle is Killed at Oxnard
Hotel ,
WAS ON THE STONE STEPS ,
A Rattlesnake With Five Rattles and
a Button , and About Two Feet
Long , Was Killed in Front of the
Oxnard Hotel on Norfolk Avenue.
Does it necessarily follow that just
because civilization is moving more
and more closely upon the reserva
tion of the Rosebud Sioux , that the
reservation must back up and over
flow Into civilization ? Indeed that's
the sign of the times , if rattlesnakes
in Norfolk may be taken to mean any
thing.
thing.A
A real live old-fashioned rattle
snake , with five rattles and a button
on his tail , was found and killed on
a stone step leading Into the Oxnard
hotel , on Norfolk avenue , yesterday
afternoon.
Where the rattler came from , no
body has ventured to guess. Sunning
himself complacently , he lay peace
fully on the stairway when discovered
by Homer Killian , a bell boy at the
hotel.
Everybody about the hotel took a
hand in killing the prairie-grey ser
pent. It was about two feet long.
It is said that the hot weather of
the past two weeks has brought out
rattlesnakes all over the middle west
in numbers not often remarked.
WILL IMPROVE ROADS.
Battle Creek Business Men Secure
County Aid to Improve Highway.
Battle Creek Enterprise : A meeting
of Battle Creek business men held last
Saturday evening to discuss plans for
Improving loads centering at Battle
Creek. An organization was perfected
nnd n committee consisting of O. H.
Mans , Herman flogrefe , W. L. Boyer.
Carl Premier. W. B. Fuerst nnd How
ard Miller wns appointed to confer
with the county commissioners. Com
missioners Taft , Mnlono nnd Sunder-
man met with this committee Mon
day and the creamery road south
from Battle Creek was viewed. The
commissioners agreed to a proposi
tion whereby the county agrees to
divide expense In repairing nnd grad
ing this road. Present plans con
template the repair of thnt section of
the rend upon which much work wns
done Inst yenr nnd an extension of
the work on places heretofore given
little attention.
Battle Creek business men have
pledged n fund sufficient to meet nil
expense Incurred above that assumed
by ttie county.
NORFOLK IS TO
HEAR TAFT ,
Republican Presidential Nominee
Speaks Here ,
WEEK FROM NEXT WEDNESDAY ,
Judge Taft Will Arrive In Norfolk at
About Noon on Wednesday , Sept.
30 , In a Special Train From Sioux
City.
A U'lOgrnin wns sent by The News
10 Secretary Wllllnm Hnywnrd of the
national Republican committee sev
eral days ago , urging that Judge Tuft
be sent to Norfolk on his middle west
ern trip , to deliver an address. And
the announcement of a change In Tnft's
itinerary so as to include Norfolk ,
as well as several other northern Ne
braska towns , Is good news to thla
whole section.
Judge Taft will speak In Norfolk a
week from next Wednesday , Septem
ber 30. He will come from Sioux City
to Norfolk and will go south from
here over the Northwestern to Lin
coln.
Will Come In Special Train.
The Republican presidential nomi
nee will arrive in n special train
which will leave Sioux City in the
morning. Enroute from Sioux City
he will mnke speeches from the renr
WILLIAM H. TAFT.
end ot the car at Emerson , Wake-field
nnd Wayne
Enroute from Norfolk to Lincoln
Judge Taft will address crowds from
the renr conch at Stnnton , West Point
nnd Scrlbner.
Mammoth Crowd Expected Here.
Tnft day will unquestionably wit
ness a mammoth crowd In Norfolk
Thousands of people from all ovei
northern Nebraska will undoubted ! )
be here to listen to the presidential
nominee. From the Rosebud coun
try , from the west as far as Chndron
100 miles away , from the Albion-
Oakdale branch , and from the Union
Pacific line to the south , hundreds
upon hundreds of people will prob
ably center In Norfolk on that day.
From the fact that Hoskins and
Wlnslde have not been Included In
the schedule as telegraphed , it Is ex
pected , also , that many people from
those towns will be here for the
speech.
His Second Visit In Norfolk.
This will be Judge Tnft's second
visit In Norfolk. Just a year before
the day of his nomination he passed
through Norfolk and made a brief
speech here.
This will be the second presidential
candidate ever to have visited Nor
folk , Mr. Bryan being the only man
who has ever been here as a presi
dential candidate. Roosevelt was here
eight years ago , ns a candidate for
the vice presidency , but he has not
been in Norfolk since he becnme
president.
Be Here About Noon.
It is expected that Judge Tnft will
be in Norfolk around the noon hour
perhaps shortly nfter nil of the in
coming noon trains have arrived.
This will be by nil odds the biggest
day of the campaign of 1908 in Nor
folk nnd northern Nebraska.
NEW TOLL LINE OPEN
MORE GABLE STRUNG ,
2,4000 , Feet of Gable Added
To New Phone Service.
The Norfolk Long Distance Tele
phone company hns Just added 2,100
feet of cable to Its lines Jiiht cast of
the Northfork river on Main street
This new line will connect people In
the district living close to the city
More cable has been strung , by far
than had been figured on up to this
time.
The company will open a new field
for toll lines on Monday. Including
all the territory of northeast Nebras
ka , between Norfolk and Sioux City
and at tributary points.
First Football Game ,
The first football game of the sea
son will take place on the driving
H
THE STORY OF THE NORFOLK a
BASEBALL SEASON I
v
H
x x 9x ax x > x XBX x x xti x ? : < x x x x > x x x xaia > xax T
While Norfolk nmnteiirs make Merry
Saturday afternoon on the local diamond
mend the local ball season , with one
eye on the pennnt fight In Sioux City ,
drew to n close. Already the official
season In Norfolk Is over. At the end
of the Emerson Norfolk game the
Norfolk nine was disbanded for the
season.
It was a satisfactory season. From
relatively Inexperienced material Nor
folk developed a nine which was cap
able of meeting the best which the
north state country could offer nnd
which , while possibly not entitled to
claim championship honors , was not
surpassed in North Nebraska n an
amateur nine of home boys.
Twenty-live games were played dur
ing the season , fourteen won and eleven
lost. In Juno four games were lost
nnd three won. In July five were won
and four lost. In August two were won
and three lost. September netted four
victories.
Standing With Other Nines.
Norfolk met nine north state teams
during the season.
Plalnvlew wns Norfolk's chief rl-
vnl nnd in the opening games out
played the local nine. Norfolk how
ever won four out of the seven games
played , closing the season with throe
straight victories over Plalnvlew.
Norfolk after dropping two games
to the Wnlthlll Indians found two
ensy victories.
With Stnnton Norfolk played four
games nnd lost but one , the last gnme
played.
Norfolk and Spencer divided games.
Wakefleld won the two gnmes
played , the first by n score of 2 to 1 ,
the second by 3 to 2.
Norfolk divided the games with
Humphrey.
Norfolk defeated Verdlgre , , swamp
ed Brunswick 17 to ! and shut out
Emerson.
Norfolk had only one opportunity to
meet O'Neill the fast west line profes
sionals and dropped the game in the
lirst Inning.
The Men Who Played.
The season showed that Norfolk has
good baseball material available. Bo
vee , a farmer lad , and Klrklnnd , n
twlrler from Atkinson , have done
park gridiron next Saturday between
Madison and Norfolk high schools.
Admission 2ne , school children ir > c.
RANCHMAN SHOOTS
AWAY HIS HAND ,
Bitten by Rattlesnake he Grows
Desperate ,
Rushvllle , Neb. , Sept. 19. Word
reached hero that Jules A. Snndoz , a
brother of Emll Sander. , who was shot
by Neiinnn in the sand hills , wns bit
ten by a rattlesnake. He had reached
down under his claim shack to get an
axe when he was bitten , and he had to
walk two miles before ho could get
anyone to catch his horse for him. In
tlie meantime his hand swelled so
much that he attempted to cut out the
poisoned llcsh , but could not stand it.
In a fit of desperation he took his shot
gun and in some way managed to blow
tlio back of his hand away. His suf-
fnrlngs were Intense.
Spencer Team Disbanded.
Spencer Advocate : The Spencer
baseball team has disbanded for this
season. The team made a good showIng -
Ing up to about two weeks ago when
they took a slump and lost several
ames. Out of thirty games played'
they won twenty , which Isn't so bad
a showing when considering the fact
that nineteen of these games were
pln > ed nwny from home and with the
best teams northwest of Norfolk.
Manager Coombs can be congratu
lated upon the success of the team ns
ho has spent much time nnd energy
In placing In the Held the best team
In north Nebraska. When n team
can go on the road and win two-thirds
of their games they are surely play
ing ball , and this Is the record Man
ager Coombs made with his team.
Several of the team piny nt Bone-
steel this week during their fnlr.
All Three Bays Dismissed.
Chester Housch , Guy Storm nnd Ned
Emery , the three boys brought up In
Judge Elselcy's court Saturday morn
ing on the charge of "malicious des-
some remarknblo pitching during the
senson nnd have Mulshed with ns good
a record as many of the league nines.
Wllnon , of O'Neill , a former Nebrns-
kn university stnr , cnught several
games very nbly , but Hoffman hns
been behind the bat most of the sen-
son nnd has been In great demand by
outside nines. Rusk linn played n stnr
gnme nt short stop and showed great
activity. Klrklnnd nnd Bovee , alter
nated at first base ; while ono pitched
the other held down the Initial bag.
After Hank had played the first
four games of the season nt third base
a Donne college man came to Norfolk
nnd was Immediately captured for
third. South proved to be one of the
best men on the team , strong nt
the bat nnd a good Inficlder. Rey
nolds nnd H off man of Battle Creek
showed the stuff they were made of
nt second base. Ollssmnn played con-
terflcld the entire season and he wna
"there" nil the time , also n good mnn
with the "big stick. " Wilde nnd Reynolds -
nolds took turns nt right field , each
being entitled to part of the fancy
plays made In that region of the dia
mond. Left Held was held the first
few games by Brueggeman. Afterwards
Haak held It till the rest of the sea
son. Both of them made ninny nifty
catches. Hank pitched one game this
season nnd struck out nine men.
Several Norfolk men , when not en
gaged playing games scheduled with
Norfolk , found no trouble In picking
up money playing" with other teams.
In fact many calls for players had to
be turned down by the home men on
account of Inability to gel away. Sev
eral of the players and the official
umpire , Norton Howe , have estab
lished an enviable record among the
baseball enthusiasts of this section of
the state.
The Ball Committee ,
A. L. Kllllan , W. P. Logan. Asa K.
Leonard , Dr. E. L. Bush. These four
men , at no little sacrifice of time and
energy , have stood behind baseball
In Norfolk during the season just
closed , made n successful season pos
sible nnd paved the wi ; > for future
seasons. The men were elected at a
mass meeting and justified their se
lection befoie the season eloped.
true ) ion of property , " were dismissed
for thirty days at least , and probably
perinniientl.v. It was decided Judge
Eiseley had no juilsdlctlon and that
It was a case for the county court.
The case will not come up In county
court before thirty days. If at all , good
behavior being made a factor.
Death of Mrs. W. R. Mansfield.
Beemer Times : The death of Mrs.
W. R. Mnnsllcld , which occurred at
her homo northwest of town Inst Fri
day forenoon from the effects of n
draught of carbolic acid administered
by her own hand between 9 and 10
o'clock , was one of the saddest events
that these columns have been called
to chronicle. The deed was the im
pulsive act of a mind temporarily af
fected by an excessive use of drugs
to relieve a headache , to which Mrs.
Mansfield had boon subject for some
time. Naturally possessed of a finely-
organized nervous system , which hr/,1
leen ) disordered by III health , she was
in a state , mentally and physically ,
to yield to such an impulse under the
slightest degree of excltment. After
the draught was taken and she came
to a renll/.ntion of her net , she was
nnxlous to be relieved , and is said to
have suggested antidotes for the dead
ly poison , which soon rendered here
unconscious. Dr. Rlley wns sum
moned and hastened to do all that
could bo done to sn\v the life of the
unfortunate patient , but nil efforts
were of no avail
D , C , O'CONNOR" '
WAS IN NORFOLK ,
Superintendent Of Schools In
Canal Zone.
D. C. O'Connor , formerly superin
tendent of the Norfolk public schools ,
but now superintendent of schools In
the Cnnnl Zone , cnmo to Norfolk
Thursday for n short visit with
friends. Ho delivered nn address to
the high school boys Friday.
"As others ace you , " depends upon
your advertising.
