davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1901-09-24
Second Division.
Third Division.
PATUxENT ORTOLAN SHOOTING.
Thirteen Hundred Birds Fall t
Twelve Guns.

Ortolan shooting on the Patuxent has
been excellent during the past few days,
with the exception of yesterday, and many
sportsmen have been killing them in num-
bers Twelve guns last Friday killed on
the morning tide, which was high at 10
o'clock, over 1900 ortolan. and were COM
PEELED to stop because ammunition gave
out. The gentlemen were divided between
the jackson Landing Gun Club and the
Glebe Club, and shot over the Mt. Calvert
Glebe and Swami marshes. Included among
the shooters were Uncle Billy Wagner, DR..
Henry D. Fry Mr.. James r. Oyster. DR..
p. N: Hasbrouck. Mr.: cluskey Cromwell.
Mr.. WIN Aman, Mr.. Harry w. Bliss and
DR.. Arthur Snyder. The tide was unpHo-
pftious yesterday, and while a number Of
guns were out, the bags were exasperat-
ingly small
Mr.. Perry Heath. DIR. ]. e. Jones and Cor
oner hewitt are the guests Of Mr.. Oyster
today at the Jackson Landing Gun Club.
It is well to announce In relation to the
Patuxent that the marshes are all posted.
and only licensed pushers are permitted to
take shooters out on them. The various
clubs the Patuxent Rod and Gun Club the
Jackson Landing Gun Club and the Giebe
Rod and Gun Club, composed Of Washington
Evening star., 1901-09-24
English Cricketers Defeated.

After of the slowest afternoons s
cricket ever witnessed in Philadelphia the
eighteen colts and captain won the mat ch
against Bosanquet's team of English crick-
eters yesterday by 1S6 runs.
The visitors were severely handicapped
by the number of fielders. which prevent ed
them from playing their true game.
The Colts completed their unfinished sec
ond inning before the luncheon hour, car
rying their score to the very creditable
total of 242 The Englishmen, with a de-
ficit of 2si facing them. started their sec
ond venture after lunch, and remained at
the wickets for three hours and ten min
utes before they were dismissed for the
small total of 9S runs.
OF these nearly half, or A. were contrib
uted by Frank Mitchell, who gave one of
the greatest displays of careful cricket
ever witnessed. He was at the wickets
two hours and forty minutes. and during
that time he only made two boundaries
Evening star., 1901-09-24

The races at the Coliseum will hereafter
be held In the afternoon at 4:3O conclud-
ing about o'clock. The next event will
in all probability consist of motor races.
Among the entries will be Johnny Nelson's s
motor ridden by the same team
which rode it when Nelson had his fatal
fall. In addition Manager Will c. Bryan is
arranging for three other fast motors to
compete in three five-mile heats and a
final heat of ten miles. The races being
ridden in daylight will be of the fastest
order. as the riders have less fear of acct
dent than when riding at night.
Evening star., 1901-09-24

Michael's Third Win From WalthOur.
Jimmy Michael scored over Bobby
Walthour for the third time last night at
Madison Square Garden. in New York, but
in fairness to the southron it must be said
that he suffered decided disadvantage.
owing to the loss Of his usual pace through
a puncture and the necessity of using a
borrowed machine.
The pursuit match. involving Dore and
Brooks, the colored riders did not suit the
officials. and Referee Valentine ordered the
fines withheld pending an investigation of
the race. Brooks fell a too-easy victim to
Dore, who unquestionably assisted him in
heat of the handicap Brooks winning
this race. This.made the chain of evidence
convincing enough to cause this prize also
to await the investigation.
Champion cut the indoor record for
motor bicycle, going the distance in
1.26 SO, against the old figures of
1.29 10
Evening star., 1901-09-24
CHALLENGE TO TIE GOULDs.
President Cassatt of the Pennsylva-
mia Threatens Rate War.

The Philadelphia Inquirer OF today says:
"A j. Cassatt, president of the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad Company, has demanded Of
George Gould the surrender of the Wabash
railroad system and the Wheeling and
Lake Erie at a price which will net profit
TO the Goulds, under threat of cutting off
the whole of the Western Union telegraph
hines from the entire Pennsylvania railroad
system, as we'll as from the Vanderbilt
lines, which have agreed to the deal
This Is a threat that means a war
greater than any that has ever taken place
Evening star., 1901-09-24
DEATH OF JIMMY McJAMEs..
Popular Ex-senator Injured I'm a Run.
Cnmnlicafiana Ras.ulka...

Popular ex-senator injured In d Rum.
away, Complications Resulting.
DIR. James NJ. James. known to the base
ball world as Jimmy McJames'' and re-
Gently q member OF the pitching stan Of
the Brooklyn National League club, died
at Charleston, 8. c., at 10 o. clock last night
Two weeks ago DR.. James was injured In
q runaway at Cheraw and he was imme-
diately sent to Charleston for treatment.
He was placed In an infirmary and got the
best attention. but other complications set
In. Members OF his family hurried to
Evening star., 1901-09-24

Totals..... 5 13 q II 81 Totals... 9 "a 13 o
'Batted for Husting in the ninth inning.
Baltimore. ............ 2 0 Ks
Milwaukee. ............ 0 0 o 0 o 0 8 o.
Stolen bases-Jones Maloney. Two-base hits
keister, Seymour. Three base hits-WilliaIns, Sey
mour. Double plays-Bone to Gilbert to Anderson;
Hlsting to Maloney to Anderson; Gilbert to Ander-
son. First base bals-Of McGnnity, l. of
Husting, 8. Hit by pitched ball-By Husting, 1.
Struck out-By Husting 5; by McGinnity, 1. Left
on Milwaukee, 8; Baltimore, s. Sacrifice
hit-Jackson. Umpire-Mr Haskell. Time of game
i hour and 35 minutes.
Evening star., 1901-09-24
Totals. 5 8 2714 =
. Totals. 4 6 "a II 6
'Batted for Reidy in the ninth inning.

Baltimore. .............. 0 Q Ks
Milwaukee 0 o 2 o.
Stolen bases-Rcidy (2), IIallman, Seymour, Bres
nahan, Jones. TwO-b base hits-Frel, KeiSter Three
base ht-Williams. Double play-Willams to Keis-
ter. First base on bails-Of Nops, 3; off Foreman,
!. Hit by pitched bail-By Reidy 2; by Nops, 3.
Struck out-By Rct..- 4. Wild pitches-Nops, Fore
Left on bases-MiIwaukee, 4 Baltimore, g.
UmpireAlr Haskell. Time of game-1 hour and
Evening star., 1901-09-24
PhilaaeIphia. 3; Chicago, 3.

Clark Griffith, pitching for the Chicagos
yesterday at Philadelphia, lost his first
game of the season to the Athletics by
the score of 5. to s3. His work was erratic
and ineffective. Attendance. 2.S33 Score:
Evening star., 1901-09-24
Taylor No Match fOr McEnchern.

Archie McEachern and Major" Taylor
raced at the Coliseum, Baltimore, last
night, for one, two and five miles back of
motors Taylor won the first and Nc
Eachern the second and third events
The toss for the pole in the one-mile
race was won by Taylor. He forged to
the front and was never headed, distancing
McEachern by ten yards in 1 minute and
% seconds.
According to the articles of agreement
the distance in the second race was to have
been three miles, but McEachern conceded
a point in favor of Taylor and it was
changed to two miles. 1t was a beautiful
race. Taylor quickly caught the pole and
kept slightly in the lead until near the
finish. Then, with a magnificent burst of
speed. McEachern went to the front and
fairly raced Taylor off his feet finishing a
quarter of a lap ahead. The time for the
first mile was 1.31 and for the second
1.3O 3-5.
McEachern had no trouble in winning the
five-mile event. Taylor again got the pole
and for mile it was an exciting race
At the end of the mile McEachern passed
The Major and the latter quit Nc
Eachern finished little over half mile
in the lead in minutes and Al seconds
The fastest mile was the first, which was
done in ] 81
Evening star., 1901-09-24
Totals. . 27No s, Totals. 81 q IL

IutH1s..... Zlf99 o 1ota1s..- D II q II =
'Batted for Ferriy in the ninth inning.
Detroit t....... >-t....Q o 0 2 %
Earned runs-Bostbn. e Detroit, 3. Three-base
hit,GleGson; Home run-Gleason. Sacrifice hit
Dillon. Stolen base-Criger. Double play-Elber-
field to Gleason. Fiest base on balls-On Young, 1:
of leager 2. Struck out.By Young g.; by Yeaeer,
Evening star., 1901-09-24
Charleston. He sank rapidly yesterday

7.
two years ago and settled at Cheraw.
James McCutcheon James was one of the
most brilliant pitchers. one of the most
popular players that ever entered the pro-
fessional ranks He was gentelmanly in
all things. With all his success he was a
most modest young man, avoiding public
ity much as possible off the ball field,
but loving the game for it's own sake. He
was born at Williamsburg, 8. c., in 1878.
Evening star., 1901-09-24
Totals. "a 16 3 Totals. II - q !
.Ratted for Sugden in the ninth inning.

Chica o o 0 0 %
Philadcl lpt ia. ........... q U o o ks
base hits-Davis, Mertes Powers. Three base hit
Isbell. Sacrifice hits-Hartman, Plank Fultz. DCu-
BE piays-Stcclman to Powers; Shugart to Mertes
to IsbeIl. Stolen bases -Seybold Fultz. Struck out
BY Griffith, =: by Plank, 3. Left on bases-Chi-
cago 5; Philadelphia, 2. First base balls-Of
Griffith. 9. Hit by pitcher-Hoy. Mcfarland. Wild
pitch-Griffith. Umpre-AIr. Sheridan. Time of
came-l hour and 50 minutes
Evening star., 1901-09-24

Earned runs-Washington, 3; Cleveland, 6. Left
on NIB %bases-Washington, 8; Cleveland. 9. Struck out
Threebase hits-Coughlin, Beck (2). Two-base hits
Gear. Lee, Bracken:: Double plays-Farrell to
Cingman to Grady; Beck to La Chance. Umpire
| Mr.. Hart Time Of pamp-1 hour and RS minutoo
Evening star., 1901-09-24
Milwaukee Suffers a Double Defeat

The Orioles won two games from the Mil
Waukees yesterday in the oyster city,
through good batting, the score of each
game being to f. McGinnity was ef-
fective in the first game, and in the sec
ond, Foreman relieved Nops and did WELL
Attendance 1000 Score:
Evening star., 1901-09-24

The Clevelands turned a complete somer-
sault yesterday in the way of fielding and
batting, evidently being ashamed of the
two exhibitions Saturday, and Won both
games of the double-header, the first by the
score of 6 to 9 and the second to 3.
Manager McAleer drifted into Washing
ton at noon and probably gave his players
a stiff call for their slovenly work Satur-
day and as result the Buckeyes played an
almost errorless game in both contests, and,
in addition, hit the ball for keeps. The
Senators, on the other hand. were simply
at sea in their batting, and in the field
were almost as bad as the Clevelands in
the two games Saturday. In the first game
the visitors went through the nine innings
without the semblance of misplay while
Clingman and Farrell fell down on easy
chances. In the second game Bradley al
lowed grounder to wriggle out of his
hands, while Coughln made a bad throw to
first, Mercer dropped an assist from Grady,
and Luskey, in throwing to second, shot
the ball twice into center field.
The two youngsters. Bracken and Lee
were the opposing twirlers in the first
game, and four innings both pitched per-
feet ball, not run getting over the plate
and the hits being scattered at the ratio Of
one to an inning. In the fifth Washington
broke the ice, getting one run. Coughlin
home Pickering gathered in Cingman's
long fly.
In the sixth Lee seemed to lose all his
crsftiness, the Buckeyes driving the ball
all over the lot. Harvey placed a nice
little fly in safe territory back of Clingman
and Beck hit to the center field fence for a
triple, Waldron making a good try for the
ball, but the sphere got by him. LaChance
singled over second, scoring Beck, and
Bradley SWatted an outcurve over the left
field fence for home run. Donovan went
out, Clingman to Grady but Mcclure sin
gled to center and Wood sent a safe one
into right. Bracken followed with a beau
tiful double to right center and Mcclure
and Wood crossed the plate Pickering then
obligingly flied out to Waldron, ending the
agony.
This ended the run-getting of the Cleve-
lands, but 1t was more than enough to win.
In the seventh the Washngtons secured
two more runs, bringing the total up to
three, but died off easily in the eighth and
ninth and victory No. 1 Yves hung up to
the credit Of Cleveland.
Evening star., 1901-09-24
National League Games.

At Pittsburg-Pittsburg, 5; New York, q
At ST. Louis-St. Louis, O.: Boston, 3.
At Chicago-Philadelphia 3: Chicago, 1.
At Cincnnati-Brooklyn, 25; Cincinnati
Evening star., 1901-09-24

What promises to be one of the best
golf tournaments ever played on links in
or about Philadelphia, will be started this
morning on the course of the Philadelphia
Country Club at Bala. 1t is an open event
and will be held under the auspices of the
Golf Association of Philadelphia as an an
nual fixture
The main trophy offered is the Philadel-
phia cup, presented by the local govern
ing body, to become the property of the
PLAYER winning it three times, not neces-
sarily in succession. The cup is to be held
by the club from which the player enters,
and an additional cup will be given to the
winner A medal is offered for the maker
of the lowest gross score. and cup is also
offered to the runner up in the event.
The players will start in a qualifying
round of eighteen holes. medal play. The
makers of the best sixteen scores will
qualify for the Philadelphia cup, while cups
will be given for each additional class of
sixteen. In the afternoon the first match
play round Of eighteen holes for each class
will be played.
+. o. Horstman and w. r. Hit of the
Chevy Chase Golf Club are among the par
ticipantS
Evening star., 1901-09-24
Second Game.

In the second game Mercer and Dowiing
were on the rubber for the two teams and
in the face of the formers late work it
| was thought at least one game would be
won by the home team, but Bowling was
the better of the two six scattering hits
being all the Washingtons could get to
their credit.
Neither side scored in the first two in
nings and once more the Senators took the
lead in scoring. getting one run over the
plate in the third. After Clingman had
been retired at first, Mercer sent a beauti-
full drive toward the right field foul line,
good for three bases. Young Donovan made
gallant try for the ball. getting one hand
on the sphere as he smashed into an auto
mobile standing near the club house The
shock knocked the ball out of Donovan's
hands and Mercer rested on third when the
sphere came back into the diamond. Wal
dron hit to Beck and he was being re-
tired at first Mercer crossed the plate.
The fifth furnished Mercer's downfall, the
ball once more being hit for keeps by the
Clevelands. and when the dust had settled
five runs were hung up to their credit Nc
Guire and Connor started the fun with line
drives into right field, each good for a sin
gle. Dowling intended to sacrifice, sending
the ball to Grady, but he builded better
than he knew as he turned 1t into a single
by beating Michael to the initial corner of
the diamond Mercer then forced home
Mcguire by hitting Pickering with the
ball. Harvey hit bounder to COughln,
but Bill's throw home was bad, the ball
striking COnnOr who was trying to score,
and another run was hung up in conse-
Quence. Beck flied out to Gear and Dow
ling scored, but LaChance did better, sin
Cling to center and sending Pickering and
Harvey over the plate. Bradley singled to
right, but DUNCAN cut loose with his good
right arm and LaChance, who was trying
for third nailed by the beautiful throw
to Coughlin. Donovan once more drowned
out the fireworks with fly to Gear.
In the seventh both sides scored two runs.
Pickering reached first Mercer dropped
Grady's assist in covering the bag. Pick
Immediately started for second on the first
ball pitched and kept to third. as Lus-
key sent the ball into center field. Grady
took care of Harvey's grounder, and held
Pickering at third Beck followed with a
hit to Farrell and Pickering scored, as the
batter was being retired at first. LaChance
singled to center and scored on Bradley s
double to left.
The Senator's two runs resulted from sin
giles by Gear and Coughlin, wild pitch by
bowling moved them up a base, and both
scored as MCGUIRE was throwing out Cling
man and Mercer. In the ninth inning Wal
Gron hit beautiful liner that struck close to
the left field foul line in fair territory and
should have gone down for double, but
Umpire Hart declared 1t was on the outside
and on his next try ''Wally" was an easy
out, Beck to LaChance.
The two twirlers regained their effective
ness in the last two innings and neither
side could get runner over the plate.
Score:
Evening star., 1901-09-24

on i syeiand Left
baiIs-on Mercer, of Dowiins. Struck "ous out
by Dowl.ng B. Three-base hit-Mercer. Two
bradley. Pickering, CCnnef. Hit BY pitcher-By
Mercer l. Wild pitch-Dowling. Umpire-Mr
Hart Time Of game-d hour and 80 ininutes.
Evening star., 1901-09-24
Detroits Won Two Games From Bos-

Detroit and Boston INDUCED in double
header yesterday. on the latters grounds.
and the Tigers took them both. the first
By the score Of 3 TO 4 and the second to
Evening star., 1901-09-24
8 PORTS IN GEN E r A l.

Where They Play Today.
Detroit at Washington.
Milwaukee at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at Baltimore.
Chicago at Boston.
Evening star., 1901-09-24

''fe' = - U 2 y - D .
Earned runs-Detroit, 2. Two base hit-Dillon.
Ihree-base hit-Miller. Sacrifice hit-Dillon Stolen
bases.McAlster, Holmes. Double plays-Eberfeld
70 Dillon; Gleason to Eberfeld to Dillon Casey to
Gleason First base bals-Of Lewis, 3; off
wilson 3: off Miller. 2. Struck out-By Lewis. 1;
by Miller, 2. Wild pitch-Miller. Umpire-Mr.
Connolly.
Evening star., 1901-09-24

ians, and several organizations of Balti-
more, Philadelphia and New York sports
men control the shooting provileges over
the marshes.
Evening star., 1901-09-24
i,S10 Score:

2. The Beaneatars were outplayed in both
games, five mistfays being made by them
in the first and teve4in the second game.
Evening star., 1901-09-24

No cure for sick and nervous head
aches liks Royal HeaAachs sTahlets Prompt, safe.
Evening star., 1901-09-24

nC a cake for Palm Oil. Turkish Bath and
CASTLE Toilet SOap-absolutely pure
Real worth. Sc.
The Marshall republican., 1901-03-22
MARSHALL :. REPUBLICAN,.

Jess Wheeler. Of Arrow Rock, and
brother. Sid Wheeler, who was q del.
egate from Miami to the convention
were In Marshall Monday.
r. Il. Gill. Of wichita. Kansas, IL a
recent arrival and can he found ut his
place Of business, having recently pur.
chased the Marshall Book Store. 1-2w
Remember that r. u. Gill of the
Marshall Book Store II new, and IL
anxious to please. Call on him at the
old stand. 1-2w
Miss Roy Price, ~ Chicago. has ar.
rived In our city and will trim for Miss
Jennie Chandler. Miss Price will
board with Judge !. w. Sparks and
family.
The following persons were pleas.
antly entertained by the Misses Elsea
recently At their pleasant home In
Mount Leonard: Misses Way Hall of
Sweet Springs. Bessie Cain. Mamie
Smith and Mrs. N. Davis.
A beautiful line ~ trimmed and un.
trimmed hats for early spring wear.
for both ladies aud children. ut Miss
Matte Browns. IL
The Marshall republican., 1901-03-22
SePfF,HAtps!!o!A
VIM s0aA

will >. rally correct this
difficulty.
L you will put from one.
/ fourth to half . teaspoonlul
In baby's bottle three or four
times . day you will soon see
marked improvement. For
larger children. from half to
. tsaspoonluI. according to
ase, dissolved in their milk.
Il you 80 desire. will very
soon show rs great nourish.
Ing powsr Il the mothers
milk does not nourish the
baby. she needs the smul'
sion. Il will show On effect
At once both upon mother
and child.
sos. and ei.oo, al druggists.
SCOTT Il BOVINE, Chemists, New Yosk.
The Marshall republican., 1901-03-22

wealtbiest men In Minnesota and made
every dollar Of IL by a close applica.
ton to business. He IL an old friend
Of DR.. Bowen and has frequently Wis.
tied In our city. He left Monday for
California on q business trip.
The following young people. chape.
roned by Miss Ssllie Spencer, met
Misses Leila and Florence Rand upon
their arrival home from the West ON
Saturday night and spent the evening
with them, helping to console them
In their bereavement: Misses Flora
and Frances Mcclure, Belle Landlord,
Gail Lane. Roy Dyer and Halle Lane.
Rev. G.. +. Thomas Of this city
preached nj Saline church on Sunday
afternoon to q large congregation.
He was accompanied by his family. T..
u. Franklin. DIR. Ragsdsle. James
Fisher and Paul Allen. The day bc.
ing q lovely one the ride proved very
enjoyable.
Miss Jessie Sparks entertained the
Ans Club OF Thursday afternoon.
March 18th. There was u full attend.
ance. Miss Elizabeth Hancock. Of
blackburn. was the only guest outside
of the club members present. a dainty
luncheon WAS served and the afternoon
was pleasantly spen, playing duplicate
whist.
Miss Matte Brown has just returned
from Chicago. where size purchased a
very select stock Of millinery. Her
trimmer. bliss Fouche. who arrived
Sunday. II n 81 the leading trim.
mers ~ Chicago. and her work never
fails to please. II
Our line Of boys knee.pan, suits
will delight the heart NJ every mother
who IL looking tor something daunty
and new. They nre made Ia stand the
kind ~ wear u boy will give them.
II MURPHy-MmL.s CLOTHING Co.
Mrs. Zen Fray, accompanied by
Mrs. Harris Fray, of 81. Louis. and
Miss Mabel McMahan, left Tuesday
for Blackwater. after u pleasant visit
Ia Mrs. DR.. Frank vawter.
a letter received this week from
Judge CoOney and wife say they are
enjoying life In Havana, Cuba, and
that they will be home soon.
All lines formerly carried by the
Marshall Book Store will be fully
kept up and the stock will be greatly
Increased. 1.2w
Miss Viola Fouche, 81 Chicago. ar
rived this week and will trim for Miss
Matte Brown In her millinery estab.
lishment.
W. A. Burnside, one Of Miami's
Republicans. gave this office q call on
Tuesday and renewed for the REPrB.
LICAN.
T.. T.. HairgrOve, was In the city
this week. Mr.. Hairgrave II employ
ed Ia defend the murderers Of Sail
Aulgur,
Louis Richardson and wife. Of Mel
son, we're In the city Monday. The
former was a delegate to the cOnven-
ton.
j. NJ. CLANCY. ~ Kansas City, and
The Marshall republican., 1901-03-22
LOCAL IN BRIEF.
Yacht Club Salad Dressing.
MILES A. STEELE

MILES ~ STEELE
DR.. Morris Of sharon. was a visitor
In Marshall on Monday. .
II. y. Ward returned Monday nigh,
from Kansas City.
Mrs. Annie Wright made a trip to
Glasgow Monday.
George Duncan. Of Gillian, was n
visitor on Monday.
n. l.. Keith. Of Odessa. attended To
business In Marshall Tuesday.
Born, to DR.. and Mrs. 4. $. Leach.
Monday. March II. q daughter.
ID. l.. Ysncy, Of Malta Bend. made
this Office = pleasant visi, this week.
&. w. Land aud d. II. Cooper, of
Gillian, were In Marshall Monday.
Dan COIN returned Monday morn.
I'M from u business trip to ~. Louis
Mrs. y. Il. PemhcrtOn LEFT Tuesday
for % visit to relatives ut Kansas CITY.
,'ss
DIR. q. Is. Davis and wife returned
Monday from q brief visit to Chicago.
sherman Houston, Of Malta BEND,
was y visitor to the county seat sa:.
urday.
j.. IL. Neal and j. a. Hitt, ~ Black.
burn. attended the convention on Mon.
day.
Schooling Chapline returned ,hi.
week from u business trip 10 New
York.
Mrs. Nathan Bowles. ~ Napton, IL
the guest this week of Mrs. Rhoade. a,
Slater.
Miss Edith Carpenter returned Mon.
day from u short visit To friends "A,
Malta Bend.
Miss Minnie Letter, Of Bowling Green,
arrived Saturday for u visit To n. q.
Stidham aud wife.
Mrs. j. W. Shemwell returned Mon.
day from u visit o Miss Daisy El-ea
ut Mount Leonard.
Mrs. J.. II. Williams of Gillian. WAS
The guest this week Of her daughter.
Mrs. j. T. Daniel.
Mrs. a. u. LOOMS. who has been
very III with the grip, 4. so,nc better
as we va tO press.
Major Dooley returned Saturday
from Benton county. where he looked
after his farming interests.
viii Taylor. III Mt Leonard, WAS
b guest Monday of his mother, Mrs.
s. NJ, saylor, on VERIFY street.
william Flsnnelly, travelling pas.
senger agent for the Southern Rail-
road, was Ia Marshall Monday.
Mrs. Clifford Elsea aud son, Pierce,
and Miss Ida Elsea, Of Mount Leon.
ard, were down shopping Monday.
Misses Wilma Florence Rand and
sister, Leila May, returned Saturday
nigh. from Williamsburg, Kansas.
w. +. Neskett and G.. q. Drummo. ,
left Tuesday for Elreno, Okla, goiu,.
by the Kansas City Southern railroad.
Our young mems suits are the mob
biest you will find. They have the
aaul a-l