davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-24
PLOT TO OVERTHROW KING.
bortivs Attempt to Proclaim Portugal
Republic Nippsd In Bud.


Lisbon, Jan. "a. - An abortiye at
Impt to overthrow the monarchy and
Foclaim Portugal republic was nip
I'D In the bud by the prompt action Of
le government. The plot was organ
ed by a small group Of advanced Re
nblicans. As near as can be ascer-
pinned. the plan was to assassinato
PREMIER Franco and depend for sue
u,ss upon street risings. supported by
kcret, Republican and labor organlza-
ons armed with bombs and revolyers.
The conspirators intended to take adj
antage of various festivities 70 carry
lt the coup d'etat. The royal family
fere at villa yicosa entertaining the
Duke of AbruZzl. Most Of the army
nd navy officers who were In the city
tere attending a gala performance In
he theater. while many OF the chief
tgnItarIes OF state were present at a
bIl In one Of the legations. The police
Z BIT wind Of the affair early in the even
lg and raided a house containing the
ngIeaders. Several arrests were
Made
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-24

fog-rs los1nE E1aey ever esy
Tat Fcur ts1euent u vacant Lss
ne nsmocrzf snd q tsn1nt . days fux
&c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-24

KoD0L IL the best remedy known to-
day for dyspepsia. Indigestion ard
all troubles arising from a disorder
81 stomach II Is pleasant. prompt
and thorough Sold by Bucksnghzm
pharmacy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-24
-No Two Cen, Rat. L.oi,lssion.' =

~No Two Cent Rate Leaislstion.
Albany, y. T.. Jan. 24.--There viii
no two cent fare legislation this ses-
on. In my Judgment said Speaker
Eadsworth. Governor Hughes We
ed the bin passed last year chiefly
b the ground that the public service
bmmIssion had had no time 20 inves-
gate the reasonableness Of the rate.
he public service commission IN the
|pOrt just published merely says IS q
suit Of q cursory examination that
r rate might he reasonable. The
gislature VIII wait until the commis-
on has made exhaustive inquiry. theo
VIII meet the question. but | doubt
Il viii this year
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-24

PhiladeIphi4- Jan 24.-PhIladelphla's
figh school girls mustn't rirzie N
rect cars any mere. Principal WI
em W. BIrdsaI smphaticzlly forbade
hem 10 d. 80 becsuse q a ceuFl1int
h the RAPID Transit company that \
EsorEnnEzzd TIE service and that Il
kvcred Ct frfvogIty.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-01-24

Ksnnedy's Laxative Cough Syrup
acts upo1 the bowels and thereby
drives the coid out Of the system u
contains 40 07iatss-it Is pleasant 70
take and Is highlY recommense1 for
childrsn- Sold By Buckfngham
rharrscy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-04
Banish the Fly.
Providence Journal.

pr. Chapin has some sensible re- marks to make about the fly. This common house pest Is a nuisance of the first degree, a carrier of filth and breeder of disease. Much can be done without resort to legislation for the diminution of its activities. and it Is the duty of everyone to help the good work along by the immediate covering of stable offal and sweepings. the closing of garbage barrels and other recept- Acles. an observance of rules of clean- Illness where grease. bones and other market refuse are handled, and a greater degree of care in and about market places" It Is not certain that the millennium will arrive when the last fly and mosquito have been dls- posed of. but 1t is unQuestionabie that the millennium will not arrive while these twin relics of Snunlcipal careless ness remain"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-04
WHAT BASEBALL
 COSTS EACH SEASON
From Millions of Dollars Pouring in From The Fans Arrangements Have Heavy Outlay.

would come to ss.s00 for the season. A similar allowance for the $500 players in the minor leagues would swell the ssiiors bsils asoS 9f the professional play
 When the fans yell at the umpire and agree that he's a 'piker and no Sooa thsy seldom stop to ,s think Ink tsas c,sy games are costing them anywhere from S24.00o 10 s42,000 season. There are six umpires in each of the big leagues rom S2,u00 to ss.500 for the season.
 The umpire has to spend at least $50 before he has right to be yelled at His uniform costs him from $25 to $50 It costs from s4.50 to $5. Special pads must be made for his legs and body and sell at SIP; Thus the F unpi.rss p.., leEe of deciding in a game
 The returns are not always com mensurate with tn ese expenses. vis- from the 5o-cent seats and one-hs.f the money from the 25-cent seats. but has no share in the dollar seats. The weather. the popularity of the team their position In the race for the pen nant. the records of the opposition 5n club in the same city--all have 8 part in re- suits that are often uncertain. Base. for four games is $500 an average of s200 for a game. The rate applies again and again to the "tail-enders."
 
 Vast Outlay for Grounds.
 How much amatuers spend for base ball say the dealers. 1t is impossible to tell except by very. general est,- versailles and technological schools in the country had baseball team and the latter used In a season twenty dozen balls at SIP a dozen and iifty II sy biil would be nearly si42,s7o. When 1t comes to the sales of equipments for other amatuers, the trade Is divided thousands of small sh ops. Experts said that anything like an accurate estl- mate would be out of the question. If one-half the 2s,ooo.ooo spectators at the professional games in season should play ball. be divided into hines. and each team should be given ball and bat. 1t would take s4o0o.o0o to pay the :. It would take all the silver mined in Nevada in year. or upward of $3.- s00,oo0. to pay for the sixteen ball parks needed for the National and. American League games. The sums tied up in grounds. grand stands and bieachefs, of course. vary considerably. At the Polo Grounds the money paid under the lease Is the most important item: in other cities the ground may cost less, but the Improvements are finer.
 The National League grounds in Bos- sGa s LeH Tbs eros snS Isssae as fine. properties In Boston and cleve- land, and Is planning costly improve ments in Philadelphia.
 up in the grounds also becomes a mat ter of general estimates. One of the men best qualified to speak fixed the grounds at s250.000 each. or $2.o00. 900 for the eight. The American League clubs, he said. belonging as they did to a younger organization. had not had chance to spend so much money So the average cost of each of tn cir fields would be more like s200.000 apeiee. or a total of si, i,600,000.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-04
Special in Hat Racks

Hat Racks-made of selected quar- tered Oak, hand rubbed and polished with beautiful French Bevel Mirpor patent plate, box seat with umb Sella attachment. Special at $16.50 $43.75 and .. :. :. $12.9s
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-04
Receipt. Of Minor Leagues.

Receipts Of SttuOF ArA&uee.
 The same figures apply to the forty eight clubs in seven leagues belonging to Class C, in the associations list. The games of these teams draw SZ,- 100, 900 from cities like Galveston, Sa- vannah, Poughkeepsie and Richmond, ' One hundred and fourteen clubs in as many smaller cities from Maine to which complete the minor assoctation's s list Each of these clubs has receipts averaging s3O,O00 year. The il4 take in $3,A20,000 in a season.
 The balls and bats used by all the leagues--fr1ere matters of detail as they ssss to he9-msan eoo an outlay ysd of more sOgSo Netonai on eaSnes se rse from, 500 tS 1000 bats in a xear and clubs also use from 800 to 1,ooo dozen minor n ieasaes Teasire from ron ' s.5oo 'p to g. a. GOO dozen bells. They use an average of SO bats each in a season.
 by the managers of the biz league clubs for cunning expenses. Crack clubs, like the Pittsburg the Chicago tiOnai Leaguk. cost ss5,ooo year t Is not easy Ito buy a team that will have a showl in the race for the pen nant for less than s40.00O a year. If an average lis struck at $5o,000 and the l6 clubs in the two leagues are counted, the} item of expenses runs up to SS00,00O for a season or xlSS,0O0 a
 A big p professional baseball club costs about $500 a day This Is spent for railroad fares, hotel bills. buses. salaries ana ground expenses. At this rate the f6 lclubs in the two big leagues cost close ho s10,000. day. The sea- son lasts Nor six months, from the middle of kpril till about Oct. IS. In a season sof twenty-five weeks the daily expe9se account foots up to $i,-
 Each bid club carries twenty men. on an. avehage. There are never less than six pitchers. Sometimes there are eight. THo catehers are considered enough fcdr most clubs. There is. as a general thing. one extra man for the four infi@lders and another for the four outhHldsrs. fairly good pitcher may be ha for ss000 or s4,O0O 2 sea son. The | crack pitcher costs $5,00o.
 The salaries of the catchers in the hig clubs run from $2,500 to $A000. An nllowancei of s3.o00 apeice for the other players. sAid one authority in baseball. would be Ia liberal one.
 If by lucky chance a player is one af a tea4n playing a worlds cham pionship aanie. like those of last year, his seasoA's earnings are swelled by n liberal bonus. Last season 7S.0s6 cRsmpionsE EaIp games !The chicaso players relceived a bonus of s90S0. those on Ehs Detroit team of si.Sf5 RfIH The conH raet lists in the minor leagues foant up to nearly sao0, 900. From thesa clubs are drafted the re- cruits for Khe big city teams. There were 16T players drafted Tn this way in a year. fot whom Sas.5o0 was psid in eurnE ranRInkz from s2nA to s1.000.
 TO the salaries is added an allow ance of s30 Hapiece for each player on the league Aeauls for uniforms. This means two flannel suits In a season at SIS apieee. aFor the s20 players in tn ia aiubs In khS hs leagues this item
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-04
Golden Oak Wardrobe

Handsome Golden Oak Wardrobe with double glass doors Extension base with two short drawers, one side hangers and other shelves neatly covered, standard size, worth $25.00 Special at. $18.o8 Extra large size, worth $3s50. For .$26.5o
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-04
Msssion Davenport

New style Davenport Bed-Uphols. stered in two tone verona, golden oak frame and very substantial-Diamond tufted, just the thing for spare bed. Specially CfN SA priced at....
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-04
Montgomery Fair

accordance With our unaIteTable rule not 10 cary goods over from one season to another we have sharply under-priced all broken lines and odd lots of Women's Low Cut Shoes, to make the clear
 ance absolute and complete. In the lot you will find such feathers as Patent feathers. Vci Kid, Tan Kid and Calf. and Champagne in the light and soft tans and the more substantially built welts, either Cuban or French heels, all styles of toes. Sizes range from l l-2 to 4 l-2 and many different widths If you can find your size in the lot you are
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-04
Buttcrrick Patterns

Are recognized the best standard patterns and univrsay used by Dress Makers All patterns 10 and 15c, none higher Butterick Fashion Book 25c, which includes any pattern you may desire.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-04
Montgomery Fair
Montgomery Fair.
Special Prices in Womens Low Cut Shoes

This will be a tremendous sale, because we hs you can get such service that your good judgme init you to pass 1t bye. The problem of room
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-04
JEwELRY DEPARTMENT.

JEwELRY DEPARTMENT.
 New arrival of Sash pins, in buckle effects-gilt silver and black in very handsome designs, worth 9Sc. Special at :. -. .39c
 Genuine Mother of Pearl Col lar Supporters, l-2 and ? inch size, worth 25c. Friday only 1ec
 Pearl 3 inch Collar Supporters worth 29c. Friday. .. .. .26c
 Darby's Prophylactic Fluid.
 Complete purifier and cleanser, removes all offensive odors-pre- vents malaria etc. Valuable in every sick room, large size 50c bottle Special QQA at..
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1908-06-26
Charley Is rlarrled.

Charley Cheney surprised the homo
folks last Saturday by sending them a
telegram from Salt Lake City which
read in substance am married." Char
ley's friends have always expected him
to do something rash. as he has never
been without girl since he was = school
kid. The young lady who got him to
commit himself was Miss Agnes Thur
man of Pueblo. whom Charley introduced
to few of his Rocky Ford friends last
Christmas. Whether the lady met him In
the Mormon capital or had the ceremony
done by telephone has not been divulgsd
as the telegram was exceedingly brisf.
The happy couple will make their home
at Montpelier, Idaho.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1908-06-26

The Yeoman and Fraternal Union Of
America lodges will hold memorial SER
vices on Sunday. June 2s. at Presbyter-
ian church. conducted by Rev. Davenport.
The members Of both societies will meet
at X. Of P. hall at 1880 and march to
the church. At 2:5o p. m. they will 60
TO the cemetery and decorate the
graves Of departed members.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1908-06-26
Post Office Notice.

Mails at the Rocky Ford Office close
as follows:
For all points West. 8 a. m. and l2:45
p. m.
For all points East, 9:lo a. m. and z
p. m.
Special for Pueblo. Colo. Springs. Dem
yer and Cripple Greek Dist, p. m.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1908-06-26
Post Office Notice.

A Civil Service Examination for Rural
Carriers will be held in Otero County on
July 25th, 1908. Any American citizen
Is eligible between the ages Of II and
S6. who has been an actual resident for
one or more years. For further informa-
ton inquire at Post Office.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1908-06-26

A business meeting Of the Ladies Of
the @. A. r. will be held at the residence
Of Mrs. Alice Green. 500 N. 18th st..
next Tuesday afternoon. June so. at 2
o'clock.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1908-06-26

Will anyone desiring to send freight to
illinois about August lst who could
use half car. please communicate with
Mrs. E. W. Nanny. sol Sycamore Ave.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1908-06-26

Hand.painted China-iust the thing
for wedding Ind birthday presents.
Come in and see my line before selecting
elsswhsre.-Mrs. Matte S. Hulss. Goblin
Block, West Elm Ave. as
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1908-06-26

For Rsnt.-Five upstairs rooms,1 suit
able for Office use. opposite post offie'
Rocky Ford Hardware Co.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1908-06-26
K. and L. of s.

Council meets on the first and third
Wednesday evenings of each month in
|. o. o. F. Hall. Visiting members well
coined. II
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1908-06-26
IS. Reward

for the return Of a red Raeyels bic yels
model 1856. No. 22s45. Stolen from my
residence Sunday evening. June 81.
GEORGE CLARK. Rocky Ford. Colo.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1908-06-26

Vocal lessons gwen by Miss Helen
Heller. Old Italian method taught.
Those desiring instructions inquire at
Bottoms Music Store. 2H
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1908-06-26

For Sale.-t2-in.) one horse wagoI
Call at Tho Big 4 Cash Grocery. 2o6 s
Main.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1908-06-26

The City Realty Co. for everything In
the real estate line or loans. 5za
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1908-06-26

Straysd.-Cow. marked on left hip W.
on left side Z-E. white head. ears clip
ped. IS reward. Inform Henry Trout.
u miles south Of Newdals. Box 96.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1908-06-26

DR.. P. P. Keok, Veterinarian. Office
at Grand Valley Livery Barn. phone
Ford TO- 44f
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1908-06-26

Wantsd.-During the next week. . few
hundred pounds Of eantaloupe seed. a
the Rocky Ford Hardware Co.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1908-06-26

Office Room to Rent in Cover-Kimzey
block. Apply to Minor & North.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1908-06-26
New Photo Studio.

For stamp pictures. stereoseopie views
and general Photographic work. Call at
the new studio south Of Opera House.
46u A. l. Tenney.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1908-06-26

II you want Money-brinv your poultry
to US and get the top prices.
The Rocky Ford Produce Co..
ono block east Of State Bank bldg. 46a
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1908-06-26
BUSINESS LOCALS.
. ++++++++++++++' =

= BUSINESS LOCALS. =
. = + + + = + + + + = = = = -
Nicely furnished cottage for rent. In
quire Of Mrs. Elmer Conner. 4ol N.
Ninth St.
For Sale.-eoo lbs. Mexican Beans.
8 pounds extra cucumber seed. Mrs. E.
W. Nanny. sol Sycamore Ave.
Leave orders for wintsr coal at Jack
son & Lawson. Storage prices now in
effect.
Girl Wanted for General Housework,
Steady position for good girl. Phone
Blue 472. 4p
Miss Sheedon will give lessons separ-
ately or in classes. in water colors and
pastel. at her home. sol South Eleventh
Street. lap
Buy your storage coal now at summer
prices. Bryant & johnson. l-tf
Money to Loan on Real Estate.-6lsnn.
Beall & Goblin. 47n
Lost-Wateh Fob, initials H.W.D. Re-
ward for its return to this Office.
~ von w, nj Mooav-hy;ny vo,,v y,,rltyv
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1908-06-26

Lost-Wateh Fob. initials H.W.D. Re-
ward for its return to this Office.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1908-06-26

Leave orders for wintsr coal at Jack
son & Lawson. Storage prices now in
| effeet
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1908-06-26

For Sale.-eoo lbs. Mexican Bean,
8 pounds extra cucumber seed. Mrs. E
w. Nanny. sol Sycamore Ave.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1908-06-26

Money to Loan on Real Estats.-Glsnn.
Beall & Goblin. 47n
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1908-06-26

Buy your storage coal now at summer
prices. Bryant g. johnson. l-tf
The Marshall republican., 1908-11-27
SALT SPRINGS

A fine rain Monday.
Preaching next Sunday evening
Nov. 20, at z O'Clock by Rev Os-
dale OF Upton,
Mrs. A. Ransberger was in st.
Louis this week with her daugh-
ter Mrs. II. A. McLennOn of Hig-
ginsville.
See II. A. Thomas for Christmas
goods before buying elsewhere,
DIR. Hewitt OF blackburn was
called to viii Clemens Saturday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. III. A. Thomas
spent Sunday with Ed Thomas
and wife of Gretchen, they were
accompanied home by Mrs. Jen-
kins who will spend several
weeks here,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A, Orr OF Park
vii attended the funeral OF Auntle
Orr. They returned home Satur,
day.
w. II. Baker was in Kansas OFT,
last week and surprised thu
neighbors by bringing home al
automobile.
Newman Newell shipped hog
irom Mt Leonard Monday.
The Marshall republican., 1908-11-27
NEW FRANKFORT

Annie Lemm left Monday for st.
Louis to visit her sister, from
there she will go to Salina, Kan.
Chas. Thierfelder had the mis-
fortune to run a rusty nail into
his foot from which he suffered
a great deal but is improving at
this writing.
John Rogers OF Marshall was
through this neighborhood Sat
urday.
The following spent Sunday In
Glasgow, G, L. Whining and wife
John Schmidt and wife, M. LEM
and G. Thierielder.
Mrs. Babler returned home from
Rocheport last week.
John Bohlken OF Oklahoma
spent o. few days visiting his
mother.
A. Il. Johnson, although a goot
Democrat thinks prosperity i
here to stay so is having hi
house repaired and improved Ii
general,
We had a fine rain Monday,
Bud Alkire and wife have return
ed home from Blue Springs.
G. Coons threshed a crop 0
clover for Boone Winston las
wsek.
The Marshall republican., 1908-11-27
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
. COUNTY NEWS Il
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
SLATER

Misses Annette and Cecil Fran
cisco Of Marshall spent Sunday
here with their sister, Miss Estell
Francisco.
Miss Bess Steele who has been
visiting her sisters, Mrs. Garrett
OF Southwest Mo. and Mrs. Robt.
Price OF Kansas City returned
home Thursday
Mrs. Flave Neil returned home
Thursday from Blackburn.
Joseph Durrett OF Marshall,
spent Sunday with relatives here.
Mrs. c. II. Tucker went to Glas-
gov Friday.
Miss Lenora Harlan who has
been visiting her sister Mrs. G. II.
Tucker returned to her home in
Moberly Wednesday.
Miss Katherine Jester OF Mar
shall spent Sunday in Slater.
Miss Josephine Fleet returned
to her home in New Franklin
Thursday after a visit with Mrs.
F l.. Norris, Jr. and her grand
father, DR.. King.
Rev. Cole of Kansas City who
has been conducting the revival
meeting at the Baptist church
will preach the Thanksgiving SER
mon at the Methodist church
Thursday morning at 1890
O'Clock.
E. G. Burns was in Glasgow
Monday.
Price Willis was called to Odes-
sa the later part Of the week on
account of the death Of his sister.
Irving Hockady of Otterville
spent several days this week the
guest of Frank Spencer.
Fred Thebolt OF Louisiana was
in town Saturday.
The Marshall High School was
defeated Saturday by the Slater
High School in foot ball by a
O OF So to o.
j. M. Leisure last a valuable
Jersey COW Wednesday. She left
a calf 0 days old.
DR.. and Mrs. T. B. Ross left Wee
nesday for a several weeks visit
to their daughter and family a
Springfield, III.
The Marshall republican., 1908-11-27
NEW HOME

We are having a fine rain at
this writing.
G. S. Forbes OF Caldwell Kan,
came in last week and will visit
relatives and friends in this vicin-
ity for a short tine.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. p. Reager and
daughter Miss Francis of Elm
wood were Sunday guests of d. NJ
Harris and family.
Lester Harris spent Sunday
with Houstonia friends.
Price Lopez of Blackburn was
a pleasant caller on Miss Frances
Reager of Elmwood Sunday after
noon.
Mrs. William McVey OF st. Joe
visited relatives and friends OF
this place the later part OF last
week.
c. o. Martin spent Saturday
night with his uncle ID. NJ. Harris
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. f. Kuntz re-
turned home Friday after a two
weeks visit In Kansas.
ID. Lemon went to Sedalia MOI
day for a short visit.
Mrs. j. w. Forbes and Mrs. j
r. Laughlin and children spent
T! Friday with Mr. and Mrs. d. NJ
' Harris.
Mrs. Willis Mckinney anC
daughter Miss Eva were shop
ping in Sweet Springs Saturday
The neighbors and friends o
! this place surprised Mrs. j. A, l.,
rue Sunday as it was her birth
day with a nice dinner, Their,
were several there and all enjoy
ed the day.
Mr. and Mrs. John Knott an
daughter, Miss Bessie and Mis
Alma Kueck. Rev. Heirs and viii
were Sunday guests or Mr. an
Mrs J. H. Forbes
Miss Mamie Bentley spens NC
The Marshall republican., 1908-11-27

to call on a certain young lady
but on the account of heart-fail-
ure he could not make the call.
This being leap year the young
lady called on him,
1t was a delightful privilege to
some of the relatives and friends
to attend the birthday social Of
John Millsaps Sunday Nov. %.
The dinner is said to have been
an ideal one. This was Mr.. Mill
saps seventy-fifth birthday and
we hope it will be his privilege
to have many more happy birth
days.
The Marshall republican., 1908-11-27
SHARON

Miss May Rogers has been visit
ing friends in Miami for several
days.
j. Harris and wife were in Mar
shall last week on business.
w. E. Heying and son shipped a
load of hogs to st. Louis last
week.
Mrs. John Gauldin has been Wis
iting her daughter Mrs. G. d,
Harris. 9
Two OF the young men of this
neighborhood are sporting new
buggies.
Miss Lille Martin OF Houstonia
is visiting her sister Mrs. w. p.
Hardin this week.
j. s. Parks and family attended
services at the Baptist church
in Slater last Sunday.
w. A. Grain is now enjoying the
use OF his acetyline lights which
he has had put In lately,
There are several IN the neigh
borhood now enjoying the use o.
their gasoline lights which the!
they have had lately put in.
Mrs. Henry Millsaps and daugl
ter attended services at the Bap
tist church i'm Slater last Sat.
urday.
w. w. Brame while helping saw
wood last week happened to /,
painful accident, the stick o
wood he vas holding broke AM
struck him In the face and bruis
ed 1t severely but he Is gettinI
along nicely now.
A certain young man in TIL
nelghborhood has been wantlnI
The Marshall republican., 1908-11-27
HONKY TONK

Mr.. and Mrs. Brack carp spent
from Friday till Monday with
home folks near Waverly.
Mr. and Mrs. Ward Williams
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
John Lowery.
Enos Earp spent Sunday with
Lee Ford,
Mrs. Powell and son and mother
Mrs. Breadon spent Thursday
with Mrs. John carp and family.
Mr., and Mrs. Fletcher and chill
dren were in the bottom visiting
Sunday.
Edith and Roy carp have been
quite sick with throat trouble,
but arc improving,
Mrs. Jane carp and sister cali
ed ON Mrs Annie Ford.
Mrs. Mabel Lowery is better
at this writing.
Mrs. Annie Argood, sister and
mother spent Sunday near Alma.
Leonard Argood Is spending a
few days with his mother and
father near Grand Pass.
John Byars was down looking
over the new road Friday.
Lawson Byars called on John
carp Sunday eyenlng,