davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-27
BUYS TROTTING STALLION
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE

d -CA@A~ OAH'N <AAcD IL AAAL CSA~A4
NEW YORK. July 26.-William Brad
ley's purchase of the 10 year old trot-
ting stallion Bingen (2;O6A) for the
followers Of harness racing to indicate
that Governor Hughes crusade against
book making and pool selling is not
going to kill trOtting In New York The
price Is probably the highest ever given
for a trotter OF Bingen's age.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-27
URGES INTERNATIONAL CODE

LONDON, July z6.-Sporting LIE
calls for the compilation of an interna-
Olympic games.
The London morning newspapers
continue TO discuss the Olympic games
from the viewpoint of the international
friction developed, but with a disposi-
ton more freely to recognize that there
is much to be said on both sides
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-27
Fort Erie Selections

BY NEW YORK TELEGRAPH
First race-Bridoon, Lady Leota,
Santa Elena.
Second race-Dan de Noy1es,
Pleasing, Maxim Gun.
Third race-ColoneI Favorable,
Snake Mary, Stones Hill.
Fourth race Lawrence p.
Daley, PinkOla, Uncle Toby.
Fifth race-Al Muller, Miss
Strome, Lady Carol.
Sixth race-Tom Dolan. Dennis
Stafford, MOrtfbOy.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-27
SUbfM nv

Earned runs-San jose /. First base on balls
OF Woltera /. Left on bases-Sau yose 4
Stockton 4. First base errors--San Jose j.
Two base hits-Dewey, Esola- Struck out-By
Wolters 9, by Moskiman l. Double pIsv-,fc-
Rarity to Shaw to Henderson. Stolen bases
Shay. Moriarity. Sacrifice hit--Feeny. Scorer
Anderson. Umpire-McCarthy. Time of game
hour and 1s minutes.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-27
AMATEUR LEAGUE BASEBALL

HAYWARD, July 26-The first base
ball game OF the new California ANA
teur baseball league was played here
today between the Hayward nine and
the Krieg & HaltOnS of Alameda. The
Alameda nine won, score 8 to a. The
managers of the six clubs in the league
will meet Tuesday at Alameda to ar
range a schedule.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-27
SANTA CRUZ
SUMMARY

Earned runs-SGnta Cruz l, Fresno 5. Home
Run-Kennedy. Two base hits-Darcy. Spencer
Kelly Sacrifice hits-Schimpn (2l, Darcy
Kelly, Mott. First base balls-On Baum 2
of Mobley 2. Struck out-By Mobley 4, by
baum J. by Smith 1. First base on errors
Santa Cruz 3. Fresno l. Left on bases-Santa
Cruz T. Fresno 3. Passed ball--Collins. Hit
by pitcher-Shinn. Time OF game hour and
55 minutes Umpire-Moore. Scorer-Lucas-
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-27
AUTO SPEEDERs ARREsrrn

J. L. Siller, wealthy contractor Iiv-
ing at 400 street, Sacramento. and
Edward Siller. his son. were arrested
at Larkin and Sutter streets yesterday
afternoon by Policeman Mahoney for
speeding their automobile. The younger
man was driving the can
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-27
SUMMARY
. base hitsEHonchton Txyo hasa hits

Three base hlts-HOughton. Two base hits
Schwartz, Kennedy. Houghton, d. Bodie, Moran,
First base on called balls-On Deparade 5, of
Goldy 2. Struck out-By Deparde 2 by Goldy g
Hit by pitcher-Walthours. Wild pitches-Depar-
ade. Time OF game-l hour and 55 minutes TIM
pre-Stultz.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-27
YACHT GLUE CrIERRATEs

California yacht club enjoyed their an
nual clam bake at Brooks island
anchorage today. Under the direction
of August r. +. Brandes. chairman OF
the arrangements committee, an en-
joyable program of aquatic sports
was conducted. A large number of
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-27
HIGHBALL rs LAME AGAIN.

DETROIT. Mich. July 2s.-Hishball
has gone lame again After establish
ing new record for geldings at Terre
Haute he was all right, but the other
out. he was so limpy it is understood
the race arranged for next THURSDAY
between him and Sweet Marie will be
declared Oft.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-27
San JOSE 3, sToCKroN 0
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALI

SAN JOSE, July 26.-Harry VOTERS
magnificent pitching caused the DOWN
fall Of the Stockton nine this afternoon
Great fielding by Moriarity, Shay, Lacey
and Henderson marked the game
Esola's catch OF a high foul off the
edge of the grandstand was another
feature. The score:
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-27
SUMMARY

Three base hit--Johnson. Two base hit-Wil-
liams. Sacrifice hits-Lewis Iverson. Hooper
First base errors-Alameda 2. Sacramento g.
First base balls-0n Johnson 4. Left on
bases-Alameda 8. Sacramento 8. Struck out-By
Brown 4. by Johnson 5. Hit by pitcher-Gra-
ham, lansing. Double plRys-Hallinnn to Rus
sell: Johnson to Ferlin. Time hour and as
minutes. Umpire-Schrocder. Scorer-H. T. Nc
Clatcby.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-27
Deparade Is Hammered
for Thirteen SWatS
In a Loosely Played Game Oak
land Defeats San Francisco
by Score of I3 to s

ALAMEDA, July 26.-In a loosely
played game, the Oaklands won from
the San Franciscos this afternoon at
Recreation park. Deparade. who
twirled for the losers. was hammered
for 13 safe swats. Goldy was in the
box for the Oaklands and was found
for eight hits. The feature of the game
was the bungling of the players on
both teams, nine errors being made.
The score:
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-27
American League

GAMES FOR MONDAY
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Philadelphia at Chicago.
New York at Detroit
Boston at Cleveland.
Washington at st. Louis.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Chicago at Brooklyn.
Pittsburg at New York.
Cincinnati at Boston.
st. Louis at Philadelphia
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-27
SEALS ARE NOSED OUT

San Francisco lost the morning game
at Oakland, Z TO 9. when they should
have won il beyond the question Of
doubt. After Outhitting and outfielding
the champs, the Seals played like a
bunch Of bOneheads on the bases and
the Angels got TO them for the one
run that was needed to pull the game
out Of the fire.
Easterleys home run in the sixth in
ming was really what turned the trick
Ellis led of with a single and after
Delmas had been retired Easterley
laced the ball out of the lot for the
second time this week on the trans
bay diamond. After that time the An
gels did not score, but the run which
their catcher registered proved TO be
the winning one-the biggest Of the
game-and these are the kind which
count IN baseball. The score:
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-27
PoRrLANp 8. Oakland 2

PORTLAND. Ore. July 26.-Portland
. frolSe even on the series by winning
fo6av from Oakland. 6 to 2. Van Hat
fren was responsible for his teams
defeat for taking Nelson out OF the
box IN the nth inning. He had been
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-27
PORTLAND
SCAfAfARY

Struck out-Ry Nelson 2. by Hardy /. by Del
lar 1, by Hogan l. By Garrett 2. First base on
bans-On Nelson g. Of Hardy 2. of Dellar /,
on Hogan l. Two base hits-Heitnuller. Eagan.
Ryan. Double plsys-Hogan to EaEan. Miller
70 Eagan. Sacrifice hits-Casey. McCredie. Bss-
sey. First base on errors-Oakland 3. Portland
1. Left on bases-Portland s, Oakland t. In
nings pitched-By Nelson 1-3. by Hardy l 2-3.
by Dellar ]. by Hogan /. Base hits-of Nell
son 2 on Hardy 3, on Dellar l. Time Of game
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-27
SAX FRANCISCO
Runs AND HITS By INNINGS
SUMMARY

rpns-O1 Nagle 4. OF Thorsen ]. of Jones Z.
UIts-Of Nagle g. on Thorsen 3, on Jones 9. on
Henley J. Home run-Easterley. Two base hits
Fills Dillon Brashear. Hildebrand, Curtis.
First base on called balls-On Jones ?, OF Nagle
q Of ThorSen 2 Struck out-By Jones 2, by
Navle a hit By pitcher-Nilllams. Double
nlaVe-IDfIlon to Easteriey 10 Dillon; Zeider 10
Nriilfsns 10 McArdle Balk-Nagle. Charge de-
feat 10 Jones. credit victory TO Nagle. Time Of
game-1 hour and 10 minutes. Umpire-0'COn
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-27

what expect and undoubtedly he win
meet those figures.
Nelson is the man Cans wants to
meet, as he feels that with his i'm
proved condition he should be able to
regain his title"
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-27
and
Seattle Selections
BY j. r.. JEFFERY

First race-Dulcinea, ElmdaIe,
CObleskilI.
Second race-NovgorOd, Larry
MulIigan, Port.
Third race-Nebulosis, Brook
leaf, Forest Rose.
Fourth race-Belle Kinney,
Anna May, Aunt Polly.
Fifth race-Varieties, Josie's
Jewel, MOnvina.
Sixth race-Tony Faust, Laura
Clay, +. Neugent.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-27
SACRAMENTO z. ALAMEDA 1
SPECIAL nISPATCH To TEJE 0ATI

SACRAMENTO, July 26.-By landing
hard on Johnson's offerings after the
fifth the Senators took today's game
Score:
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-27
FRESNO z, SANTA CRUZ 8
SPECIAL DISPATCH To THE CATJ.

SANTA CRUZ, July 26.-In fast and
exciting game today Fresno, by win
ming in the ninth on Kennedy's home
run drive with a man on second, took
the fifth straight game In the series
of five. Score:
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-27
BYRON TWIRLERs WIN
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALI

BYRON, July 26.-The Concord base
ball team was defeated here today by
the Byron champions by a score OF S
to 8. Score:
r. H. E.
Byron -................ 9 o
Concord ..... 8 3
Batteries-Peterson and volquard-
sen, Casey and j. Soares.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-27
80 AND - b INNINGs
81 MbLARY

Two base hits-Berry. Sacrifice hits-Hilde-
Ss1isoff T4o-p & 81 Sutor SfTgct outnPp
Hosp 3. by Sutor 3. HIT by pltcher-William
Nohler. AfcArdle. Hlldebrand. Double plays
Bernard 10 Delmas. Ellis 10 Wheeler Passed
baIl-Berry. Wild Dtch-Hosp. Time Of game
hour aud - minutes Umpire-O' Conneu
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-27
SCHOOL TEAM DEFEATS JAPANESE

HONOLULU. July 26.-The Diamond
head school team today defeated the
Keio Japanese college team by a score
of 10 to 2.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-27
COAST MARIE MAKES TITLE GOOD

NEW YORK, July 26.-Conditions
We're favorable for a good days sport
at Speedway park today. The road was
in splendid condition and many favor
ites were out. James A Murphy's black
mare Coast Marie proved conclusively
her right TO the title of Speedway
Queen" The mare won again in a
series Of hotly contested brushes with
John Cornishs chestnut gelding Tenn
pus Fugit.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-27
STANDING OF THE CLUBS

ST. LOUIS, July 26.-By punching hits in the
first and second innings st. Louis scored seven
runs. which gave them the second game
against Washington to 8. Score:
Washington ...-...-.----......3 10 8
Batteries-Bailey. Howell and Stephens; Kee-
ley. johnson. Warner and Street
CHICAGO July 26.-Cbicago defeated PhIla-
delphia here today. TO l, in a hard fought 10
inning game Score: R. II. E.
Chicago
BatteFies-Walsh and Sullivan; Dygert and
Schreck.
DETROIT, July 26-Manning was hit hard
and later q triple by Cobb, with two on bases
in the first inning, practically put him out Of
his game. Score; r. II. Z.
Detroit NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Q
New York. .-...-....-.--...--...2 IL
Batteries-AIullln and Schmidt; Manning.
Orth and Blair
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-27
HUGO KELLY WORKS OUT
BEFORE A RECORD CROWD

record crowd watched Hugo Kelly work out
yesterday afternoon in his gymnasium at Croll's
gardens, Alameda. So many spectators crowded
into the hall where he does his boxing that there
was but little space left In which to work. and
the Chicago man could not show to the best ad-
vantage. He boxed two rounds with Fred Ward
a welter weight, and three rounds with Charles
Miller, the big girthed heavy weight.
Kelly did not use either Of them gently, al
though he could not put on fun speed in his
work owing to the conditions. The visiting
boxer win box today and tomorrow and will
then lay aside the gloves until he puts them on
in the ring at the Coliseum on Friday night. He
in condition the day he landed here, so
that all he required was little work to put him
edge Having gained this condition he will
now Try to retain II. He Is at weight already
that he has no troubles on that score. His
surroundings at Alameda congenial and he
is satisfied with the manner in which he has
Eddie Hanlons fight is over Frank Mcdonald
who trained him, will give all his attention to
Kelly
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-27
Elliot Brothers Play
Sensational Cricket
Give an Exhibition in Park Sta.
dunn Game Seldom Seen
on the Coast
By William Unmack

1t was the Elliot brothers day at the
park stadium yesterday, and they gave
the spectators an exhibition of hitting
that has seldom been seen on cricket
field on the Pacific coast.
The game originally scheduled was
abandoned on account of the majority
Of the players not showing up. Two
teams were selected on the ground,
captained by Harry Elliot and Arthur
Earle. Earle's team batted first and
were all out for 10, Earle with 26
being the only one 10 reach two fig
ures. Elliots team then went in and
two wickets had fallen for five runs
when the brothers got together and
none Of the bOWlers could make any
effect on them. Fletcher Elliot played
splendidly for his 20. His brother.
fraught with a number of chances. The
EARLE's TEAM
Moverly c Marshal b. II. F. Elliot. 2
ssmuels, b. H. r. Elliot t-..-..-....-........ 1
Earle, l. b. w, b: Il. R. Elliot: -;.....:.... %
Emil Irina1 ~ 1itg'' . FIi,d+ M Eot''
Anstey, c Stuart, b. q. F. Elliot. ......... 8
Millen, b. Il. F. Elliot Observation-Disclosures. 1
DunfOrd. c. Taylor, b. Stuart. .
Smith. W, c. and b. II. F. Elliot. ........... .
Major, c. and b. II. F. Elliot................ o
Slggs, not out. Observation-Disclosures. s
Extras ..........-..-......-... ..I5
ELLIoTs TEAM '' - -
Fl. F. Elliot, not NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 20
Wilding, b. Earle. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. o
Langdale, b. Earle. Observation-Disclosures. .
II. R. Elliot not out. .13S
E1tras ----------- --------------..-....
The return game between the two
veteran cricket teams was played at
Alameda yesterday and Charlie Ban
ner's "Old Boys" successfully defended
defeating Pop" Wards proteges by 81
runs.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-27
NORTHWEST LEAGUE GAMES
hit safely only twice in previous in

Al Spokane-Butte 4, Spokane Q.
At Seattle-Vancouver 5, Tacoma 4.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-27
STANDING OF THE COAST
LEAGUE CLUBS

RESULTS OF GAMES
Los Angeles z, San Francisco g.
San Francisco z, Los Angeles 2.
Portland 9, Oakland 2.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1908-08-21

Williamstown, KY, Aug. li.-Thom-
L. Clark the Oldest citizen OF Williams
town, is dead, at the age Of SO. At
one time he was worth 100000. but
gifts to his relatives and donations
10 charities reduced his fortune 10
$4,000. Physically and Intellectually
he was giant He was one OF the
organizers Of the Bank OF Williams
town. He saw Wllliamstown laid OF
in 1920 and the Marquis Lafayette
when he passed through this part
of the country in 1884.
In politics Mr.. Clark was an old
time Wing When asked why he be-
came a Democrat, he laughingly said
that he had just bought two young
negroes when Lincoln issued his IA
nous emancipation proclamation, and
that he quit Mr.. Lincoln in the mid
die OF the fight.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1908-08-21

The pride Of every citizen in Ken
lucky should be humbled to the dust
by a perusal of Gov. Wilson's state
ment with regard to the notorious
condition Of affairs In Bracken coun-
~ II is going very far indeed for
a Governor to advise citizens to get
down their rifles from above their
doors and defend their homes from
outlaws. with the assurance that they
win not be punished by the State II
they succeed in killing the destroyer
OF personal liberty and private prop
erty.
Only once In the history Of the State
has Governor gone 50 far as 10 sug-
gest that the time had come when
The only means of overtbrowing the
hoodlum element controlling the courts
and terrorizing honest men, was for
honest men 10 arm and kill. That
suggestion was made privately. How
It was carried out is matter of his
tory. The determination Of the
Craig Toliyer clan at Morehead was
a bloody piece Of work "a heroic
/ remedy. in which was found quick
cure for a condition that had defied
other treatment. The Toliver clan
In Rowan county exerted an influence
that resulted in form Of a local
government about as bad, but hardly
worse than that which has existed
for some time in several counties whe
koodlums have dominated affairs in
the interterest OF the abrogation Of
rights in life and property. 1t was
hardly worse. .-....... -.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1908-08-21


Lexington, KY, Aug. 15.-George
kimbrough, Jr., years old, son Of
George Kimbrough, colored, 544 Ohio
street, died this morning from hy-
drophobia caused by being bitten by
a dog about week ago. \ The child
was playing with the dog, which was
a pet in the Kimbrough home, when
the animal snapped at him, making
a slight wound on the hand. The
dog was not believed to be mad,
but as precaution, a physician was
called in and the wound cauterized
Several days later the dog developed
upmistakeable symptoms of hydro
phobia and was killed while running
mad through the streets. 1t was still
hoped that he child would escape,
but last Wednesday it became list
less and complained of feeling strange
and nervous. On Thursday P. D.
Robinson was called in and discover
ed that the boy was undoubtedly suf-
fering from rabies. The efforts OF
the physician were evidently hope
less from the beginning and after hor.
rible suffering, the child died this
morning.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1908-08-21
Home Circle Column.
A Column Dedicated TO Tired
Mothers as They Join the
Home Circle.


Every member Of a community and
especially parent should take
deep interest in the public school.
1t is not enought to pay your school
tax without complaining or to
know that the teachers are qualified,
or even enough to keep your children
IN school regularly. II you are real
ly interested In the subject as you
should be, you should visit the school
regularly and persistently. Few
people have any idea what an incen-
tive it is to bo;h teacher and scholar
TO know that parents and outsiders
are taking lively interest In their
work. We believe the little folks
at school appreciate such interest
more than the larger ones. Still the
effect is not lost on any OF theml
and We hope every parent will take a
hint from this and place the public
school on their visiting list
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1908-08-21
woMAN's KINGDOM.

Every woman who takes conscience
for her guide has a right to feel that
home is peculiarly woman's kingdom
knowing that all love, all pure
thoughts all religion and governments
II one would have them flourish,
must have their roots beneath its al
tar, Let no wife who would be loved,
honored and happy, forget that home
duties must ever stand first. No
matter what high ambitious aspira-
ton may have impressed her before
marriage. or how high she may be
conscious her talents and influences
are capable Of reaching when that
solemn vow is taken that makes the
twain one-for better or worse
before all else, she must give all the
energy and love she possesses to
building Perfect home, and she mus
never lose sight Of this high voca-
ton. She must be its mistress, but
Iever its slave. That she has made
Il immaculate in cleanliness and
replendent in beauty is not enough.
She must feed the love and truth
which should unitedly govern It.
What power or dignity can reach
higher? What is the ability to sway
large audiences over a home with
such skill that husband and children
shall rise up and call her blessed?
20 be the ruling spirit in such a
position is a more sacred honor than
to rule an empire. Woman
rights" Has man any higher OF
more noble? And when husband ant
wife see eye to eye and heart to
heart one in the interest OF home,
they have reached as near perfec-
ton as we are allowed to hope for
while on earth. ...-.-
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1908-08-21
A Mad Dog"

We take the following from the June
issue Of Our Fourfooted Friends: a..
One day this month the League was
called by telephone and given mess
age to send Immediately toa wholesale
business house where there was dog
that had gone mad. Our agent
hurried to the house and found that the
dog was shut up in room by himself
and no one dared go near him, The
agent entered the room, found small
Boston terrier getting over fit, and
carried hin to the League. Before the
day was over the little dog was frolicing
happily around and after reasonable
time, rs he was not reclaimed, he was
taken by some one who was going to
give him good home in the country.
II is so common a thing, now that the
rabies scare has so weakened the minds
of the public, to think that every d, &
who has a fit is suffering with that
rarest of all dog diseases, rabies, that a
teething puppy or u dog with collie or
indigestion stands very small chance
Of his life and is fortunate if he isn't
/ cruelty beaten, stoned, or chased to
death II reminds one of the days of
witchcraft- this hold that the fear Of
rabies has taken upon the public. Such
epidemics of fear aud dread are hard
t resist No doubt there is such a
d asr'as rab but equally, there s no
doubt that hundreds of dogs have been
pronounc, mad" who were no more
mat" than the little Boston terrier we
have inst rescued and placed in good
home.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1908-08-21
Madge

Miss Laura weddington is visit
ing Mrs NJ. H. Johns, OF this place
Mrs. Tom Roberts. of Ashland, and
Mrs Rosa Haws, were guests at
Niadge Sunday evening,
Miss Lillian Bradley has returned
sitter a visit with relatives IL Lou
isa.
John Frazier will visit relatives in
Boyd county this week.
Jewel Damron is improving
Out OF so children in the district
Just few attend Sunday school, ]
think the parents should be more In
terested in their children than that
Miss Myrtle Shannon IS with rela-
lives at Donithan for a few weeks.
l.. P. Watson OF olioyille, was here
last week,
Ebert Browning from Logan, w.
Va, Is visiting relatives here, .'
Ed Sturgiss and friend of Clncinna-
u. are guests oof John Alley this
week. ...
Thelma.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1908-08-21

g place for her things and these
things in their places. and you find
a woman who is systematic in her
work; and when she needs anything
she can put her hands on it in a
moment She plans and calculates
whenever there is to be extra work,
extra cooking, extra washing, etc,
aud she knows before hand just what
there is to do, and what she wants
to do it with. Her work moves a.
long like clockwork, and when the
clock strikes twelve she is ready 10
put the yictuals on the table The
men are not hindered-they eat their
dinner and get out of the way, and
her work goes on according to pro-
eramme, and nobody's time Is vast
ed by her representation. She is on
time, the glory of her husband, the be
loved of her children, the admired
Of all who know her. And this same
woman, so exact in her doings, gets
more time TO rest and read and in
struct her children in the paths OF
right and the social duties they
owe to all. Ladies. We hope you are 0
this class receiving the blessings Of
your husband, and the praise of all
who know you.
Poverty is uncomfortable, but nine
cases out of ten, the best thing that
ran happen to a young man is to
be tossed overheard and compelled to
sink or swim for himself
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1908-08-21
Pleasant Ridge.

There will be a pie mite at this
place Saturday, August go.
Several from here attended the
Sunday School Convention ut smo-
by Valley Saturday.
Mrs, Agnes Mareum and daughter.
Mss Hazel. and Laura Weddington,
st Warfield are the guests Of NJ IL.
Johns and family.
Miss Violet Roberts visited Miss
Nary Bradley last week.
Lonnie May. Milt and Willard Brad
Isy attended Sunday school at Mid
way Sunday.
Misses Ruby and Garnet Heaber-
In. Of Portsmouth, are visiting their
grandfather. J. +. Meek, at this place
Miss Dora Johns is on the SICK list
Mrs, Rache Blankenship was shop
ping in Louisa Saturday.
Miss Lily Bradley was the guest OF
Louisa relatives last week.
r. II. Carter, OF Yatesville, passed
through here Friday.
Ellen wellman visited Mrs. Jack
Preece Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs, Jim Adams OF Irish
creek, passed through here Sunday
Misses Emma. oIda and Cora Ber-
~ attended church at D,ephoie Sat.
urday night.
Joe and Bert Moore and Dave Jus,
tice OF Matte passed through here
Monday.
Nobodys Darling,