davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1904-03-02
BASE BALL.
A Few More Coins Added to Treasury

The bass bali prospect is still bright
and few more dollars have been add
ed to the list. Several papers are still
out and we understand that they will
add materially to the fund when hand
ed in to the treasurer. Thecommittee
are very thankful fer the generous
support SO far given and are ready to
start on the new field as soon as the
weather permits f'ris hoped that
more citizens will help the project, as
You know, without telling il, that the
ground is in such shape as to require
much expense and all work done has
to be paid for. The more money the
better the grounds. Although 4 large
amount of ashes have been put there,
YOU can readily see by inspection that
an extremely larger amount is vet
needed. and ii is hoped some of our
manufactures will donate their spare
cinders, etc, to help fill it. \ good
grandstand is to be erected, one that
will be spacious and comfortably hold
six hundred persons. A score board
will be used for the convenience of the
patrons of the game, each inning be-
ing eonspicuously posted i'll large tg-
ures which can be seen from any por-
ton of the field This is an iunova-
ton i'll this city and will undoubtedly
be heralded with delight. Another
new feature of which we may boast is.
we are told, a gong, to be placed in
cupola over the grandstand, its call
denoting the beginning and ending of +
practice of both home and visiting
clubs, and calling for regular play as /
we'll. This is a splendid addition to I
the sport and allows the players to
practice without Interference and gives .
the spectators better chance to view T
the same. Other things will he added f
that will prove beneficial. Manager
Mackay will probably secure TIVE f
games with Doylcstown, one game in
each town. the only hindrance being +
in the price, which Doylestown thinks {
too high, but Mac has set his figures
and will not play unless he secs where T
he can come out on the square, and we
see where he's right. In Mondays /
Philadelphia Inquirer the Fairhill Y.
NJ. A., of that city, asks games from
many strong clubs, among the mum
Der being Lambertville. The list of
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1904-03-02
Personal and Social.


adelphia ON Tuesday.
James \. Cozzcns, of South Amboy,
was Sunday visitor here.
Mrs. Gardner Z Dean, of this city,
is visiting at Sergeantsville.
viii IL. Joiner was the guest OF
friends in Trenton on Saturday.
Warren \. Van Solver, of Trenton,
spent Sunday with relatives i'll this
city.
Miss Lizzie Trauger is visiting her
sister, Mrs, Joseph Beek. at Lancas-
ter, Pa.
Clarence \, Hoppoek and Harry ;.
Petrie spent Saturday with friends in
Philadelphia.
George b. John. who holds a posi-
ton in Chicago. ILL.,, visited his family
in this city last week.
u. Chetwood Van Solver spent sat
urday with his sister. Mrs. Clarence
+. Brey, in Philadelphia.
Miss Laura Butcher, of Nest Nir-
ginia, is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs Is
rae1 II. Huselton. of York street.
Frank A. Phillips represented the
Lambertyille National Bank at the
meeting of the New Jersey Bankers
Association held at Atlantic City on
Friday and Saturday last
{. Willard Allen, George W Hart
man, Joseph Patterson, Harry Slack,
J. Hart Stockton. Miss Nellie Slack
and Mrs. John Convery. of this city,
were visitors to Trenton Tuesday.
Invitations have been issued to the
marriage of Miss Irene. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Simpson Whitehead, to
Robert 7. Hughes, at the First Pres
byterian Church, Thursday evening,
March Eth at S o'clock
Word comes to lis all the way from
Lancaster, Pa, that the stork has
visited the home of Mr.. and Mrs. JOS
eph \. Beck, former residents of this
city, aud left therein a fine, bouncing
and good looking little daughter.
! surprise party was given III honor
of the birthday of George Weber, at
his home on South Main street, Satur-
day evening The hours we're spent
in games, singing German songs and
we're served i'll the shape
of sauer kraut, Limburger cheese, &c.
A Jolly, good time was the result
The g. +. i. =. met at the home Of
Miss Kr:styHe German on Thursday
evening. INDUCING in gamesa and dane
ing, Refreshments we're served. The
following members were present at the
gathering Misses Kristyuc German.
Alice German, Emma Knowles, Jean
German, Netiic Greene. Lou Young
and Gertrude McAuliffc.
We extend sympathy to u. Ward
of Scottdale, Pa. ,.who has
been seized with smallpox. His faith
er, ex- Freebooter Philander II. Hart
well, informs us that other members OF
the family are ill., but as yet have not
contracted the dread disease. The
victims wife is a daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Chapple, of this city.
Captain Balm, of the Steamship
Hermiston. and Miss Curry, of South
Shields, England, were married III
New York City on Sunday morning
aud came TO this city Sunday evening
where they were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. John f.. Massey, of North Union
street, for several days. They are now
in New York, where Captain Balm will
soon take up his duties on the high
seas. Mrs Balm will return TO this
city for month visit, after which
she will return TO her home in England.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1904-03-02
The Board of Education meets ON
Wednesday evening. March :.

Father Gildllau, of st. Mary's
Cathedral, Trenton, conducted the
services at St. Johns h. c. Church
Wednesday evening.
The Rev. $. NJ. Lyons will deliver
a lecture i'll st. Johns Hall on Thurs
day evening, March 18th. entitled
Erin's Glories and Trials" Admis-
sion, CSC, reserved seat, S5c.
A popular Young lady employed by
the Lambertville Rubber Co. was
made the victim of very practical
joke one day last week. As conse-
quence the young lady declared her
intention to "romaine" away from the
telephone for the rest of her natural
life. Amt it shame.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1904-03-02

Muzzle your dogs or you will lose
them.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1904-03-02

Trenton has bad smallpox cpl
demic.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1904-03-02

Our failures Of the past are necess
airy aids to successful future.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-18
But positively will mot. laugh?
CID like to write his epItaplD
The Broh, lie does, lE <
He IS, a horrid little beast; 4
! do not like him in the least.
Who does. In either west orr east?
The Broh. he docs ~ II Z

. In Borneo you find much a,:,.er mon
seys thsnEyo do in the Malay iSn.nstila.
Perhaps l should say apes instead OF
monkeys i really don't know; but, as
Fluellen says In Henry VI. the big, or5thc
great or the mighty, or the huge. or
the magnan!mous. are all one sreck onings,
save Sthc5phrasc is a littleSvar!ations.''
The most noted Of the Borneo monkeys
or apes is the sorang-outang; and 1t is
n curious and interesting fact that the
natives regard them as real men, wild
men If you will. but stifl men. In fact
the name orang-outang is made up of
the two Malay words. "orang," a man,
and ''utan,," wlld--hcnce orang -outang. il
wild man. The term falls in with In
compound words with orans as
the first part. For example: Oransiahat.
II ruftian; orang-kaya. Grandee; orang-
jasu, Waterman. and so on,
X I saw, n good many. OF these s:.wild men"
In Bprncoa but was: unable to4takc any
photographs Of them.
Iii travelling on the great Rorneo rivers
in small native dugouts You always keep
close 10 the bank going up stream. y s sc
dor TO avoid the sweep of the current;
ard scarcely a day passes on which you YOU
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-18
THE CRAC KER JACK TALES.
FOR YOUNG CHILDREN.

people would walk right by The tree and
never knowi4t these dear, tie folks 4 I've
there. The Doctor has to be carefu for
4 circus man tried to steal him once to-
put him In his show. Some other evening
Ill tell you all about this; out 4 want
to tell YOU now MI about the Cracker
Jack house and their nearest neg hbors.
$4 You open cute little door right In
the brown bark Of the big pine tree and
walk rightsinto the sitting room and this
evening you happen to find all the fami--}
Syiat home. Mr. Owl Is teaching BOY and
Girl Crackerjack their lessons. Doctor
}Crackerjnck is putting up his Il favorlres
prescription III ttleEbottles made OF nut
shells, and Mrs. Cra ckcrjack is out ! M
tho Kitchen teaching Mrs Possum. who is
cooking for llcr. how to make a apple
pic. and nice crisp little sugar cakes tia !.
Girl Crackerjack likes very much. Pres!
entity YOU hear u little scratching way;
s,lp stairs IN tho tree ana little Miss Crack
ierjaCl1 laughs and Hclaps her hands. for
She knows hat MI. and Mrs. n Squirrel.
WHO 1.-Two In tho top of the tree. are COM
Ing down to pay her ;l ysit,a ] ust@a rs Y
SAlr and MIS-. Squirrel had curled their
beautiful pllme-ll like tails and llopped on
the back OF a chair Miss White Monkey
who waits on tho table, camefin to say
dinner is ready, Just thenf;l great
rush OF wind was heard outside. lJoctor
tCrackerjack opened the door and there
was n big American eagle, who came IL Il
bring q note from Bottilina. q very dear III
educated monkey friend of the Doctors.
who lives on an island over u hundred
miles at sea. The note said that Bet
ttllina's little girl monkey, four years old,
was very sick, and must see tho Doctor
right away. Tho Doctor never wa Its tD. G
eat or sleep when his sick friends need
him. so Mrs. Crackeriack fixed lin up4,t Z
light lunch to put In his pocket, and Doc
tor Crackerjuck got on the big eagles 7
hack, and the eagle spread his big wings
md went flying away to Bettilina's Isl
land.
I'll tell you all about his trip, and how
he found the little glIll monkey In another
chapter. It's time now to go to bed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-18

do not como upon n band OF orang-ou-
tang sitting BY tho river side, apparently
talking! over tho Weathelpnd he crops,
AS soon az they see YOU they Begin 70
wave their arms and shout and the
hcatmen always reply, llntl the forest
cdlloes with d tnmult Of tongues,
One hears horrible tales Of the savage
cruelty Of tho Orang-outang, Use the
word cruelty because thai IL Tie inl-
b preston Syolll got on account of the5hu-
sinanS appearaiiee of the orpRg-outa lang
though sl!pposeg the word cannot g pe
Sproperlysapplied 10 q mere wild beast,
N'heI, j Was IN British North Borncn ],
was told Of n certain 5Orung-outapg which
had been for years the terror q q small 2 g,
I3al,I. This hen s- ii sed to visit the houses
on tie outskirts Of the settlement. tefri
down fences, rip open lie rude storehous .
stored, and do IL great deal nj damage,
on several occasions When the beast Was
attacked 1t had iufll ted serious injury on
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-18

4 IN. Il.
beast OF burden, In which task he has the
advantage OF horses and mules for certain
kinds Of work because he can = w vel bel'
ter across country nan on tho nara ROADS,
whlchsn make his feet Sore ,.
'rhe most interesting work which ! saw
luoneiby elephants was the handling Of no
Bllrmnl,. The elephants so down Ia tile
side Of the creek where the rough gIs
are lying tied together In rnfis. Each ela-
TO a log. He hen l,allls the log out of the
Wslter. dr.gs I !, up the bank and believers
1t on tie feeding platform Of the saw
MILE When the logs are squared Off OLE
plants carry them of To various parts of
Inc, yard and stack them inAshu ge spyril-
5lnidnl heaps. "a i / e s4s 80 5as 4 st u
csn Judge. without any guidance rom the
driver. who sits, on the back Of each AM;
maj. Is y well estahllsheH routi ne. and
elephant. drops his work as promptly ms
II lie belonged to q union, and goes TO his
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-18

Pours glilo into your Sunday boots?
Who tears the buttons off your suits?
The Rroh, he docs. a 4.
Mo gives The brpy ink to drink?
@he darligis rsspllation sinh? #
,.Fhe Bra, he does,
Tho lets yoil& ..aku his llso lograph, Y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-18


: ~ = Il - =, (. 9, Z, !,
q. ~. ~, ~, y =.
i 80 s,
q - =,
.N'S q, -, i. !,
i. ny
''1'.' ~ ~ ~, s,
Tor tt ~ ~ tl'a ai''
nal, from he lttlest BIRD hu tIlfl
7bird "a thc biggest bird. tho ostrich: and
i, \, = . ,,t+,o ,1rs NJ
o''i t''t t' ~ !,
TO the biggest animal. MI, ZIG pli'lllt, q Y
4 know and love dear little Doctor Crack
crack. for hc ia .alwnys ready to help
u, Z, y y, (. 8,
tle'i = ~ J" ~. =
bio. A 4
Many&llttle girls and boys know and
= ~, :, ia M. n cl, but
4Ss' n ~. .S IN II NJ, y
no doil u l'l'e ' -
meet many boys and girls. lie is so busy
lii the fields ana woods she,ping and doc
Il, ~ (, y, IA VII, tile hrds ma
~ ~. ~ - RI {,
animals that need ms c'l ana ne s'o"s
that little girls and boys have their5pa pa s
. !, i mn =, M = f,nct n,. ~ look after them
81 /, a., i,
WIFE t l l'oo' wy = ~
have no doctor except dear little Doctor
3Craclterjack.
6 ,,n,,,,, !, q, want 4 4 sI,now first how bir
So - = : - ~. !, IL,
Doctor CracKerJac ' -, SO WI. Wy
sou that first; he weighs Just exactly
(, M and one-half pounds up
f.,.,,,.,,, ~ -, ia oxoo4 ,,ete,,t ~ !, IA
Gs,tns, liz sn.,, III ui,o /. :, nrcnt nd.
M 49, - ,nt !. -,
-
t,o ~ 49, tn,la thcn :
~ wv" ~, ~" ,darst,,nn In I,oct ~
~ 80, y a,,, IL M
~ ~, III !, rfnrn,,t ,,nn,,nnc, az
a ~ ,, ~, . Mn - 80
~ l, ~ ue NJ, ,,,,nh,t,s ,,,,,,yest ,ttlc
uem MI ~, nn.,, M WITH thc
M,'e ~, ron
row o''r 49,, ins, Ma and md
~ VIE s',sa ~ AZ .,, - var, ~, n, I'm
NY ..ns t =" : ,,a,sa ma M Soy rnn with
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-18

Its assailants.. and a few months before
the date of my visit IT had carried OF q
young Dusun boy. !.
Isl a party was got together to effect z
rescue but after otIchnsc. when they
were on the point of killing the beast,3itt
deliberately stopped in a small clearing
pulled the unfortunate child to pieces. as
you have seen a monkey in the 200 destroy
Il hat snatched from a woma.n's head, and
made Oft into the dense jungle. Instances
of this kind could be very easily mult1-
piled but 1t would besunfar to the orang-5
Soutang IL / did not add that when he Is
caught young and treat ted knnly he IS
capable of becoming 4 very d ocilc and al
Efcctionate companion.
The Elephant the Most Interest
ing.
r. But the most interesting animal to be
met with in the far East Is certainly the
elephant. He is so very strong and so
Very wise hat he Is put to a great variety.
of uses. First. there Is his ornamental use
In Ill the professions and PaGeants OF
which the natives of the tropics are so
fond. At the durbarS a I Dclhmn In India
In 1902 there was gathered together u
perfect army Of, elephants belong ng TO
The various native princes.
4 Some idea of the ornamental value Of
these aninlals9gin n procession may be
gathered from ole Of the Illustrations of
this s3inrtcle--L.ord C,Irzon' elephant
which shows the viccroy's official elephant
Iii his official trnpp!ngs as he appea: cd OH
4 the day of the Dunbar,
Thcn6the elephant is most useful as 2
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-18

~ "a r
mp their minds how many toe nails they
ought TO have: five nails on each foo ~
considered good, but some have only four l'
on eacl. foot; others have four on the
front feet,nnd fyeton the hind feet,
sEl am afraid. n&concluson, must de-
stroy d cherished illusion about elephants.
4 Following the traditio q ms Chi !dh0od,t
\ l5ulWays thought that II You p,rieked Hill
Ibis trunk 3fl,ll Of wat ter and squirt It over
Won. as he did the lailorsin@the nursery
story. Ii III " III
which would nccur8i in n moment TO any
one who watched an elephant amusing sing
himself after work hours. There Is moth
water over himself, and n he suuirled
water over any one else he would think
he was comforting 4 favor i could never
have occurred togthe elephant of the story
That the tailor would not be delighted
Z to have water squirted over him, and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-18
4eyne Ireland Tells About Specimens Of 1lonkeyTr

5dinner-a few HUNDRED pounds Of green
fodder. some sugar CONC and perhaps a
4 few Immense flour cakes .58Ss #. q
Here arcE a few facts about elephants
which MAJ be useful i o any one who
thinks sof getting one as a pet:
III Twice the circumference of an Gle.
plant foot should in I he case of q well
built animal, give you the height at the
shoulder. n .5
plant should be fifteen pounds Of grain.
8i75 pounds of dry fodder 400 pounds of
green fodder, two ounces of salt one
ounce Of. OIL.
3 he will prefer to be approached from the
right side, very few caring to be ap-
preached from The left.
and then puts it in his mouth lie suffers
from an sidiosyncracy called by the Bur-
niese #tein-nyun-a, or eating the clouds. f
Elephants do not appear:.to have made
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-18

z OI777ITOpItaI NOIO1lIZdtIUN. p.L.' y
extended from the Khybcr. Pass.
on the northwestern. frontier OF
India. to the, little colony or
4 Neihaiwei. In North China. In
9 YnIYinc In all about 5000 miles
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-18
How TO Preserve Cider.

Where cider Is used from the cask, to
pour, upon The cider Il quart of some
insteless oil such MS olive or peanut oil,
THE oil will form uFthin llm On The sur.
face OF tho cider and prevent access q
t.p apetlc and putrctartve ferments all
Ways present in the air. .
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-18
diseases and five per cont were suffer-
ing from tuberculnr troubles.
Sometimes It Does,

Mrs. Chugwatelr-Joslah In this, article
In tho newspaper about saloons, there's q
whole lot about focal option" WHAT
does local optlon mean?
Mr. Chugwater--lt means that II you
don't like amy locality where there are
sa looms you have. the option Of moving
out Of It. ] should think YOU could tell
from The words thcmsel Ives. ri hicaso Iri-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-18
Germans Deteriiorating.

The school children or Berlin have been
examined by health officers this year for
the first time. and the results were aston
ishing.8 Ten per cent. We're found to be
insuificiently developed, either mentally
or physically, to do the school work and
had to be sent homo to grow for six
months. Sixteen per cent. We're found to
lack strength to study. owing to the de-
bilitatlns effect OF scarlet fever and other
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-18

therefore we ma " presume that the story
5is d my lii. ,5ll f5$ t sS
am told that, rs a matter of fact,
If yout#stick a needle into an elephant
which + would advise you very strongly
mot to do, he would probably put you
down carefully on the ground and then sit
ION you. ffs u
Copyright, 1904. by the Boston Hernld
5000 CIOnlpanY.l
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1904-06-30

Sunday to pay his two sons, Geo.
and Ed, a visit.
Mrs. Icenogle, who has been on
the sick list for several days, is up
and around again.
The little grandson Of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Hall who has been visiting
them for a few days returned to
his home in Mexico Monday.
Ell. Hall captured a fine swarm
of bees in the public road near his
residence last week.
Most of our farmers are not in
the best of spirits oyer the present
cold wave and rains, which is a
general set back to crops and gar
dens.
Regardless of the threatening
weather, quite a number attended
the Sunday School services at the
Baptist church in this vicinity,
Sunday.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1904-06-30

Emmett Beamer, electrician at
Moline. assisted by w. G. Dye, put
in nine boxes for our telephone
company Saturday.
Josie Martien, who has been Wis
ting relatives in Monroe county
the past three weeks, returned
home Saturday accompanied by
her two cousins, Misses Cora and
Nellie Hickerson, escorted by Jo-
seph McCaslin and John Simpson,
a jolly crowd, in evidence of
which Shannon wore a 6x8 smile
all day Sunday.
Saturday afternoon as VIM.
Mongler was returning from Mex
leo, driving a team of young spir-
tied horses, on coming down the
hill just north of town they be-
came unmanageable. VIM. jumped
ont, thinking to catch them by the
bit and secure control of them, was
unsuccessful and they went entirely
free. Ran into Mrs. Kombrink' S
surrey breaking the coupling pole.
Were finally captured at Powell
Ford, the buggy being utterly de-
molished.
We attended church at Long
Branch, Baptist. An inspiring
sermon by the able pastor, Rev.
w. b. Craig. They expect to be-
gin a protracted effort there July
26, in which they anticipate the
service of State Evangelist Rev. H
A. Hunt. We received a liberal
donation for our church building
Philip Shire and family attend.
ed the silver anniversary of Theo.
dore Holtkamp and wife Sunday
Quite a large number of theil
friends we're present, among then
was Father Dillon of Mexico.
Mrs Henry Kemper's tw
daughters came in from Illinoi
Monday.
Geo. Mongler brougt hout new
foot Mccormick binder Monday
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1904-06-30
A SUICIDE.
Fred Bishop Kills Himself
In st. Louis.

There was much speculation in
Mexico Monday as to the identity
of a dying man found in st. Lonis
Sunday afternoon on the edge of
the Mississippi, about one mile
north of jefferson Barracks.
No one there knew the man. He
had a card on his person bearing
these words: Thomas F. Roden,
candidate for County Collector,
subject to the Democratic primary
May 1904" An envelope was
also found on his body addressed
to Fred Bishop, 112 w. Liberty
street, Mexico, Mo. These clues
led the st. Lonis authorities to
telegraph here, and it developed
that the man was Fred Bishop, who
up to two weeks since was chief
clerk in the Office of Roadmaster
Klein of the G. & A. R.R., head
quarters in this city.
Bishop left Mexico not telling
any one where he was going. 1t is
said that he was somewhat afflicted
with the drink habit, and it is sup
posed that this may have caused
him to become respondent, He
swallowed carbolic acid and it was
also evident that he had tried ia
drown himself. No relatives
claimed the remains and the inter.
ment was in st. Louis.
Bishop was about 80 years of
age, was careful of his person anC
always went we'll dressed. While
in Mexico he took his meals at the
Windsor Hotel.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1904-06-30
SANTA FEE

Mrs. VIM. Dull is on the sick
list.
Mrs. VIM. Camplin is the guest
of her son, Alf., at Centralia.
Mrs. Daisy Henderson and little
son and mother, Mrs. Fairbain, ARE
visiting Charley Spears and wife
at Holiday.
Nelson Dull and daughter, Nan,
were in Mexico Friday.
Jim Featherston and Clyde Set
tie of near Middle Grove visited
friends here from Saturday to
Monday.
w. j. Hart and wife returned
to their home in Hannibal Monday
after spending a week at the latter $
home folks, N. A. Dull and fam e
lily.
Frank Snyder made a business
trip out north" Sunday.
Newt Wilson and family of Vir-
ginia visiting relatives near town.
Dock Baily and family returned
home Saturday after u weeks visit
/
with relatives in Shelbina.
A party Of young people of this
place attended Il lawn party near
Strother Saturday night.
ALI Camplin of Centralia visited
home folks here Friday.
Misses Fay Bates and Margaret
Drake visited on Long Branch
| Thursday.
Jim Bates and wife were il
Mexico trading Thursday.
Rev. Reavis preached to a large
audience here Sunday.
Miss Ef1ie Drake is visiting rel
atiyes on Long Branch.
Miss Fay Bates entertained a
few of her friends WEDNESDAY
night. All present left declaring
Miss Fay delightful entertainer
Alva Tanner of Farber is the
guest of his brother, Wallace.
Bert Crigler and wife spen
from Saturday till Monday witt
the latter's home folks near Victor
Misses Alma and Oracle Camplil
spent one day last week with Mis-
Stella BeemOn of near Strother.
Miss Alma Camplin entertaine,
the Sante Fe Crowd MOnda
night.