davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-04-06
Farmers Live Stock Insurance Co
Rock HILL 8. G.
Wesson, Marie Bedenbaugh.
Glass No. 6.

Wesson, Marie Bedenbaugh.
Glass No. 6.
Georgia Suber, Elsie Gillian, Liz
zie Koon, Eva Thrift.
Glass No. 7.
Pearce Attaway, Coke Haye,,
Floyd Bouknight, Willie Thornton,
Lance Svindler.
Class No. 8.
Mrs. C. !. Bouknight; Flare koon,
jamie padget, Pet Boyd Holt.
Class No. 9.
Ernest BouEn;g::t: Jerue Davis;
Clarence Longs1oGc, Odis Mcintosh,
Usru~ H,2lni@4t, David Thornton,
Ita:::~: IZo3"; Willie Aoo2.
Glass Nc. 20.
Co.v" i}y::k1;::!:;. Ter! Padgct;
C:"Yc~:4 paJgc:. Bec.".:: :jonl2ight,
Winnie Do"?;a;";.;.
Class 10. =.
!. !. :I">n, !. y. Dout,ni@@:::t:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-04-06

thanks are rendered the public for
their generous patronage. I cordial
ly commend my successors 10 my
friends, and hope they will continue
to them the favors heretofore shown
me. A. II. Ionteith.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-04-06

Having purchased the business Of
Nj. A. H. Monteith, We desire to an
nounce that we viii continue the same,
and hope to be remembered by Mr..
] MonteitL s customers, and wish to add
many new ones. It shall be our aim
to conduct hightoned, first-class bus
mess, with the purpose to please our
patrons. {. &. Blease & 90.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1909-12-30
Married Sixty Years.

Last Thursday was the sixtieth
wedding anniversary of Mr.. and Mrs.
]. C. F. Givens of this city, and it is
also the 81st birthday of Mr.. Givens.
Their daughter, Mrs. w. T. Coons,
prepared an excellent dinner for
them as surprise and quietly in
vited in number of their old friends
to help them enjoy it, and most
pleasant day was spent. Mr.. and
Mrs. Givens were married in Dark
county, Ohio, Dec. %, 1849. They
came west in 1851 and located in
Muscatine county and in 1854 came
to Decatur county, where they have
since resided. There are but very
few couples who live to celebrate
their sixtieth wedding anniversary,
and the many friends of Mr.. and
Mrs. Givens extend their congratula-
tion and the wish that they may en-
joy many more years of welded life
together.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1909-12-30
Moore & Bryant Juniors

Now, you think you are going to
read about new cigar, but you are
not. The enterprising firm of
Moore & Bryant brought Bob Shaw
yer here week or two ago to work
In the factory and thus increased
the population of the town by five.
Last Friday morning Johnny Bryant
called up the store from home to ex-
plain the fact that he wasn't down in
time to sweep out, and talking
through the receiver because he
could not get his head down to the
mouth piece of the telephone, in
formed the folks that a son. and heir
had arrived in the early hours of the
day and he could not condescend to
appear among. them. Now Earl
Moore and wife were at Leon, and
along about three in the afternoon a
message was received by wireless
that he had a son, only eight hours
younger than his partners. The
Sentinel editor had submitted a
sketch of label for new brand OF
cigars entitled "The Moore & Bryant
Juniors" bearing a place for a pic
ture Of Moore Jr., and Bryant Jr.,
and If they decide to put them out at
once doubtless each can find some
cherubic face that will do as well
and that you couldn't tell the diff
ference" to use until the boys get
big enough to hold session with
the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Sentinel
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1909-12-30
Grallam-McNelly.

A pretty wedding occurred at the
home of Mr.. John McNelly, on the
evening of Dec. 20, when Geo. p.
Campbell said the words that united
for life, In marriage, MIR. Bert Gra-
ham, of south of Davis City, and Miss
Gertrude l.. McNelly, eldest daughter
of John McNelly, 21s miles northeast
of Davis City, in the presence of a.
number of invited guests and rela-
tives. The ceremony was performed
at 8 O'Clock p. NJ. After congratula-
tions the happy couple led The way
into the dining room, where supper
was served to all present
This couple are we'll and favorably
known to their hosts of friends in
this vicinity, both of them having
been born and raised near Davis City.
and have resided here all their lives.
and they start out on life's Journey
with bright prospects and. the best
wishes of their many friends.
They were the recipients of many
pretty and valuable presents. Beside
the family the following guests were,
present:
Mr. William and Gertrude Mcneil
ly, of Lamont; Mrs. Mark Stanley
and daughter, of Andover, Mo-; Mr..
and Mrs. c. E. Graham and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Graham and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Miller and
daughter Macyl, Frank Graham, Mr..
and Mrs. ]. F. Henderson and daugh-
ter Sadie, George Skales, Miss Bertha
Henderson. all of near Davis City;
Mrs. John Weidner, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Hatfield. of near Blockley;
Mrs. ]. D. Bushong of Pella, Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Graham will reside
on his mothers farm, miles south
of Davis City, where he will farm the
coming season, and where they win
be at home" to their many friends,
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1909-12-30
Journal.
Best single ear white corn
1st prize, Myers Chemical Co
Cholene. 81 90

Journal.
Best single ear white corn
1st prize, Myers Chemical Co.,
Cholene, s1.00.
Mixed corn, best ten ears
1st prize, Kraft Clothing Co., j. b.
Stetson hat. $500.
End prize, Farquhar & Sons,
nickel-plated lantern, $3.50.
3rd prize, Bradfield & Gardner, one
sack. of best -four.
Wheat.
list prize. Stephen varga, cash,
$500.
End prize. j. R. Conrey & Son, one
sack best -four.
Oats.
1st prize, G. NJ. Axes, cash, $500.
End prize. H. L. Long, arctics, lady
or gentleman.
Daify-Butter.
lst prize, best 3-pound package,
Bell & Robinson, one toilet set, $500.
End prize. w. C. Stempel & Co.,
one fountain self-nlling pen, $500.
3rd prize, F. N. Hansell, one pair
Of shoes, men or ladies.
Corn Judging Contest, Boys Twenty
Years old and Under.
LIST prize, Bradley Wasson Mere.
Co. one pair OF shoes, $4.0e.
End prize, Hurst Bros, one parasol,
{$3. 90.
Bird prize. H. A. Wright, one buggy
whips l.25.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1909-12-30
M. Mayer Retires From the Clothing
Business.

Mr.. NJ. Mayer, the veteran clothier
who has been in business In Leon
for thirty-five years, has retired. hav-
ing sold his stock to %. o. Dawson,
of Coppock, Iowa, who will close out
part of the stock at bargain prices
and then move the balance from the
city. Mr.. Dawson also purchase the
stock of goods in this city owned by
Abe Wells. He is engaged in the
mercantile business at Coppock, and
will probably take the stock there.
Mr.. Mayer will take we'll earned
rest from the active cares of busi-
ness, and later will engage in the
wool and hide business. He will be
found at the store for a few days
with his books and requests all those
whom he I. has accommodated with
credit to call at once and make set
tlement SO he can close up his busi-
ness,
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1909-12-30
AN ALL NIGHT SERVICE
Leon Electric Co. will Install a Con-
tiauons Day aud Night Electric
Service on January lst.

When Messrs Smith & Johnston,
the proprietors of the Leon Electric
Co. purchaser the electric light plant
in Leon less than q year ago, we said
they we're hustlers and thoroughly
up-to-date. and they have proven
that they are not only hustlers but
boosters. The first thing they did
was to commence improving both
the plant and the service. They did
not ask any special favors, but pro-
ceeded to give us the kind of SER
vice we wanted and the business has
shown q wonderful increase. They
first extended the night service to 1
o'clock, and started the morning SER
vice at O'Clock, then without any
fus they quietly installed new ma
chinery and last August put on full
day service and quite number of
motors and other electric machinery
are now in use. And now they an
nounce another big improvement to
take effect with the new year, a
continuous all night service. Elec-
tric current will be available for
lights and power continuously from
Sunday afternoon to the following
Sunday morning. Leon should feel
proud of her splendid electric light
plant. and proud of the enterprise of
the owners They have spent thous-
ands Of dollars in making improve
ments since locating in Leon, and
they are not through yet by any
means. They have great faith in
the future of Leon and are not afraid
to spend their money. There Is not
another town in the whole state Of
Iowa which has as good service as
Leon, and we trust that the patrons
of the company will duly appreciate
their efforts and use as much electric
current as possible. The company is
entitled to the hearty support of all
our citizens.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1909-12-30
Death Of William T. Cole.

The following account of the death
of William T. Cole, q highly esteem
ed citizen of Plattsmouth, Neb., Is
taken FROM the Plattsmouth Evening
Journal. The deceased was cousin
Of both Mr.. and Mrs. j. Hoffhines of
this city, and his daughters, Misses
Verna and Lillian Cole, have fire.
quently visited in this city:
The funeral of the late William T..
Cole was held yesterday afternoon
and was very, largely attended, there
being great many Of the friends of
this respected citizen present to pay
last mark Of respect to the deceas-
ed. There were great many floral
marks of respect and esteem laid
upon the bier, the tribute Of large
circle Of sorrowing friends.
The funeral services were conduct
ed by Rev. John T. Baird, for so
many years the pastor of the de-
ceased. Rev. Baird preached most
eloquent sermon, one filled to the ut
most with lessons drawn from the
useful life of the departed, and full
of kindly courage for the bereaved
feeling and pathos in thus perform
ing the last service for one so long
his friend and SO faithful in his
christian devotion to the church.
There were number of musical Sc
lections, they being the hymns which
the deceased had so we'll liked dur
ing his life, time. Despite the roads,
there was long line of carriages
forming the cortege to Oak Hill.
where the remains were laid to rest
beside his sons who had preceded
him to the better land.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1909-12-30
A Sunday Wedding,

John Goodman and Miss Elizabeth
Teeter were married last Sunday !.
evening at six o'clock, at the home
of the BRIDES parents. Mr.. and Mrs:
d. U. Teeter, In the east part of town.
Rev. .Requa. pastor of the NJ. e.
church, performing the ceremony in
the presence of only few relatives
aside from the Immediate family of
the bride. The ceremony was fol-
lowed by dainty wedding supper.
Mr.. Goodman, the groom, is
substantial young farmer, and owns
q productive farm near the town of
Leon, Iowa, where they will make
their home. His bride is one of our
most popular and worthy young peo-
pie, the daughter of one of our best
families, and withal most charm
ing young lady. We regret that the
lot of these excellent young people
is not to be cast in our midst, but the
best wishes of all their friends fol-
low them to Leon, whittier they de-
parted last Tuesday morning.
Jasper, Mo-, News.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1909-12-30
Christian Church.

Annual business meeting of the
congregation will be held at the
church on Friday A report of all
the different departments of the
church will be given and officers
chosen for the coming year. Every
one should attend this meeting and
get an interest in the work. Sunday
morning theme, "The Spirit and the
Churches Evening theme, "Over-
come" Thursday evening theme,
What Difference will the Second
Coming of Christ Make in the
World?" Let us be prompt, at 1880
o'clock.
Cement blocks are cheaper and
better than brick for foundations.
See Roe Caster, jr., for anything in
this line.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1909-12-30

en- like mother Davis. Mrs. Davis
was an own cousin of Susan B.
Anthony, being associated together
In the struggle for woman suffrage.
She was a contributor to several
newspaper and magazines, and was a.
writer of considerable ability.
During her last illness Mrs. Davis
was looked after and cared for by
Mrs. Mary ]. Craigo, an intimate
friend of the family. She was per-
mitted to go freely about the house
and was perfectly quiet and had no
violent fancies. Her trouble seemed
to be q gradual wearing out OF all
the faculties. She was very fond of
having prayers and cid church hymns
OF fifty years ago, and often hummed
Rock of Ages" and kindred old time
melodies. She frequently spoke OF
her old home where childhood's hap
piest days were spent. Several days
before her death her brilliant mind
returned and she spoke of the loved
ones gone before and how happy she
would be to meet them on the other
shore. Loving messages were left
to all her friends who had been SO
good to her. and especially to her
two granddaughters, Mrs. w. J. Writ
and Mrs. VIM. Martin, who were un-
able to come to her. Her last re-
quest to Mrs. Craigo was, Leave,
oh, leave me not alone" And SO the
pioneer mother of Decatur county
passed peacefully away.
Funeral services were held from,
the home of Mrs. Craigo on Friday
afternoon. conducted by Rev. j. L.
Boyd, pastor of the Leon M. e.
church, and the remains were taken
to Garden Grove for interment by
the side of her husband who died
November 6, 1908, the services at
the grave being in charge of Rev.
Joe Goodsell, pastor of the Garden
Grove NJ. e. church. Many beautiful
floral offerings were sent by loving
friends, mute testimony of their love
and esteem for this noble woman.
(Note-It was The Reporter
EDITORS good fortune to be intimate
ly acquainted with mother Davis for
| more than twenty years, and we
never knew nobler woman. Until
the infirmities of old age made it.
Impossible, she was frequent con-.
tributor to the columns of this paper.
AAu mahy CudImluS dHu IHteIeSC~
Ing article has been received from
/ her pen. She had a remarkable
memory and was an accepted author
| ity on all subjects relating to the
early history of Decatur county. In
her death we have lost friend who
was friend indeed, and one who
was always true blue to her friends;
She surely will be crowned among
the saints in the eternal home above.
l--Editor.)
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1909-12-30
A FARMERS INSTITUTE.
Combined with Teachers and Pat
rons' Meeting to be Held at
leon on Jan. 5 to 8. 1910.
Wednesday, 1850 p. M.

wednesday, 1:3O p. nj.
Music
Invocation-Rev. J. L. Boyd.
Address of Welcome-Mayor S. A.
Gates.
Response-A. H. Meter.
Domestic Science" Neale
IS. Knowles, Ames
Thursday, 10 a. nj.
Music.
Orchard and Fruit Growing
John CARRIER.
"silos"-A. Il. Cotterill.
Discussion led by EdsH. Sharp.
Thursday, 2p. m.
Music.
"soals"-A. H. Snyder, Ames.
Preparing and Holding Farm
Sales s''-Riley Buchanan.
Friday. 10 q. M.
Paper on Sheep James cress-
well.
Nscussion-G. w. Baker.
Paper on Poultry Raising Mrs
8. P. Rogers.
Friday, 1880 p. M.
Stock Judging"-M. L. Mosher,
Ames.
Friday Evening. 1880 p. M.
Declamatory Contest-Names OF
contestants given later.
4 Piano solo-Miss Alton Hembrey
Teaching, aHTrade OF a Profess
sion; Which?"-U. S. Webber.
Discussion-Miss Susie Wade, Miss
Nellie Mpllin.
is the Product of our Public
Schools Equal to the Product OF our
Fathers Pr. H. Griffith.
Discussion-Miss Ella Grogan, Mr..
John w. Burkhart.
Violin Solo-Miss Ona Riley.
What Should the Schools Accom-
plish for our County, and How This
may be Done"-W. B. Owens.
Discussion-J. M. Davis, ]. C. Duff
field.
At the conclusion of the afternoon
program principals meeting will be
held to arrange for the declamatory
contest in March.
Saturday, $3.50 a. m.
Music. ,s
Devotional-Rey. Coakwell.
The Most Important Phase In
Teaching History Miss Edna Gam
BILE
Miss Nora Rogers,
Miss Elizabeth Boyd.
Schools Miss dnA Curry.
'Discussion- sa.e'r,,F ,p,EFrlorence rhopop-
SON, Mr.. Garvin M1Mchester.
Music
The Practical Value OF Latin
Miss Lucy Ilsley.
.Discussion-F. P. Reed. Erwin
Spencer.
Saturday, 1880 p. m.
What Apparatus is Needed in the
Rural SCHOOL," ?"-Miss Susie G. Har-
off.
nscussion-Miss Alvina Jennings.
Miss Mary Davis.
The following special prizes have
been offered:
Corn.
Best ten ears of yellow corn
1st prize, Exchange National Bank,
$500; Farmers and Traders Bank,
$500.
End prize, VIM. Crichton & Son,
$2.59,.goods out of store.
f.. 3rdfprize, o.. E.: Hull, one years
subscription to The Leon Reporter.
Best single ear of yellow corn
1st prize, Ed H.Sharp, cash, $1.0O
o~SePStdhes on single ear any col
1st prize, J. A. Caster, one sack OF
Eaco -four.
1 Best ten ears of white corn
lst prize, w. A. Alexander, rocker
$500; ogilvie & Gardner, coffee
| $1.0O.
End prize, Van Werden & Kopp
one pail stock food, $3.50.
4 3rd prize, w. F. Lindsey, one years
subscription to the Decatur County
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1909-12-30
Methodist Notes.

The pastor will preach a New
Years sermon next Sunday morn
ing. Preaching in the evening also,
and all other services at the usual
hours.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1909-12-30
A Good Farm for Sale.

120 acres, less than miles from
Decatur. Would consider some trade.
State what you have and write Box
III, Decatur, Iowa.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1909-12-30
Juiors for january Court.

The countY officials entrusted with
the duty of dEawing the grand and
trial jurors performed this duty. for
the January term of court last Fri
day. Court will convene on Monday,
Jan. 17th, with Judge H. X. Evans
presiding. The grand jurors are
of court to be held during the year
and the trial jurors are drawn separ-
ately for each term of court. The
following are the grand and trial
Jurors drawn:
Grand Juror.
j. NJ. Houston, Decatur.
Frank Mock, Bloomington.
L. T. Greenland. Richland.
8. s. Keown, New Anda.
John Chastain, Eenter.
j, E. McClaran, Burrcll.
e. s. Buffum. Leroy.
G.. L. Terry, FRANKLIN.
:. l.. L. Richardson, High FONT.
John Baker, Grand Piyer.
Trial Jnrnrs.
A. G. George. Center.
+ J. W. Mullen. High Point.
Grafton Baker, Morgan.
George T. Ogilvie, Leon.
d. B. Howell. Franklin.
Perry Brammerss RSEhland.
G. A. Roles. Rich1Rpd.
"a. B. Hawkins, LuBg Creek.
~ "a a. Brig it, It, u sassiJ an.
F. G. Gammill, Morgan
W. T. Ashburn, Burrell.
E. w. Fest. Bloomington.
Harry H. Brenizer, Fayette. !.
w. Mclaughlin. Decatur.
J. w. Worden, Franklin.
]. c. Huh, Center.
]. L. Trisler, Franklin.
c. M. Henderson, Leon.
J. S. Beavers, Woodland.
L. w. Snowdeu, High Point.
C. A. Pace, Eden.
e. v. Haines, Richland.
Bart Davis, Garden Grove
4. L Ackerley. Leon.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1909-12-30
Capt. Gooding,s sale Dates.

Dec. 30, w. B. Redman, DeKalb.
Dec. 81, Frank Millard, DeKalb.
Feb. 1, Ed Nichols, Kellerton.
Feb. z, Bert Ray. Lee.
Feb. 8, Cyrus Crees, Grand River.
Feb. Is, T. A. Sutherlin, Davis
City.
Feb. 20, A. Noble. Kellerton.
Feb. 28. Cyrus Creese. Grand River
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1909-12-30

Miss Lovina Slower, who is attend
Ing the Leon high school, went to her
home at Pleasanton last Thursday
to spend the holiday vacation,
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1909-12-30

rs Corn for sale near Blockley. Sc
g. p. Gardner.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1909-12-30
THE GIFT
A christ.nas Dream

An Angel visited my dreams last night
And, with poised fngers sought word to write,
And thus to me in accents low and sweet
A message from his Lord and mine he did repeat:
ut is recorded of thee, in the Book
That thou didst 6tly render, by look
vi tenderness didst cheer an aching heart
And by deed Of love bid anxious care depart
One wish am commanded thee to grant,
Ask what ye will, within thy life I'll plant
That gift to grow and flourish, blessing thee
AS in the wisdom, shown in choosing of the tree
Then passed before me in procession fair
The prizes high of life for which care,
Health, Wealth, Fame, Beauty Wisdom, Power,
Gift OF expression true that Heaven implanted
flower
Each for the moment held its charm for me,
While DER the last bowed most tenderly,
Then to the Angel lowering above
whispered, and he, smiling wrote the one word
Love-,
A. T. Curry
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-30
NEWS FROM OUR NEIGAaoRs


ward Williams and George Tramel or
this city and Miss Clara Bowman OF
Tunnel Hill left Saturday for Dawson
Springs where they viii spend a cou-
pie OF days.
The Cairo police are to be praised
for their capture of three young ne
gToes from this city They had gone
to Cairo Friday and made arrange
ments to sell some brass to one of the
dealers in that goods Suspicion was
aroused and the police were informed
and one policeman was stationed at
the subway Friday night. His alertness
resulted in the capture of the three
negroes, Jas. Evans, Coda Johnson
and Joe Scott who had the brass con-
sisting of fire hose nozzles, valves,
Ilubricators, oil cups, etc. with them
They were arrested, brought to this
city and lodged in the county jail &c
await a trial which will be given
| them Monday morning, The goods
were stolen from the city and several
Of the factories, the Mound City Light
and Water Co, being chief among the
| losers.
Fl. C. Parker was Cairo business
caller Saturday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-30
CCaN WASH 7 HURT
Long Dry Period Served to Mature
The Grain-YieId Will Be Above
Average in This Section.

There has been a growing belief
that the long continued drouth in this
section was hurting corn, but this
seems to be an error. Reports from
the immediate vicinity indicate that
the crop which escaped destruction by
food has been matured nicely under
the Influence of the sun, and the yield
will be all that could be hoped for.
Like reports come from adjoining
counties. Speaking of conditions in
Jackson rounty the Murphysboro Inde-
pendent says:
Recent reports to the effect that
Jackson county's corn crop is suffer
ing greatly from drouth and that I'm.
less rain falls mighty soon there won't
be much of a crop is greatly eX-
|aggerated tale. Jackson county new.
Ter had better corn crop than she
win have this year. The corn is
|mature6, and had plenty of rain
while growing to keep it going nice
lily, On the hills there will be threa-
fourths as large a crop as the biggest
on record, and in the bottoms the
corn will yield more per acre than
has been the case in many year,
rain or no rain Pastures are begin.
lining to suffer from want of rain and
1.-THE ground is hardening up SO that
wheat blowing will be diffic'ilt task
unless rain soon falls.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-08-30
GAMES YESTERDAY
AND WHITE SOx
sQUABBLE OVER GATE RE-
CEiPTS-NO GAME.
Sylphs Forfeit One to True Blues and
Lose to Bens of Mound City,
6 to How They
Stand

The game between the White SoS
and Independents scheduled at Tri-
City park Yesterday was declared for
feited to the independents to on
account of the White Sox refusing to
play. A member of the Independents
said by way of explanation; The
game was scheduled on an agreement
that the Independents pay for all
expenses, furnish all balls. etc, to
play the game and that the lndepend-
ents receive all receipts. After both
teams had gathered on the grounds
and the hour came to play the White
Sox refused TO play on said agree
ment and left the grounds refusing to
play. The game then was forfeited to
the Independents Q to 0 in accord'
ance with section ?, rule %, Reach
Book of Rules, 1909 The Endepend
I ents wish to say to those who Wele
present to patronize the game t 44ttt'
they are very sorry that they Were
| forced to disappoint them. but prom
! Use them a good game next Sunday
when they are expected to cross bae.
with Lloyd's Paducah Indians. Thf
following Sunday the Oxford indians
will be here They are playing fas
ball, having won u games out of 81,
The True blues and the Sylph
were to have played yesterday Blu
the Sylphs went to Mound City an
Iplayed a game with the Bens. Tn
True Blues declare the game fol
Ifeited to them by score of 8 to
THE score of the Bens-Sylphs gam
was 6 to in favor of the Bens. TIL
Eatteries Bens, Boekenkamp an
lEarragh SyIphs, Swoboda and Pei
1.-THE True Blues meet the K, of G..
next Sunday