davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-02
WINoT A. A. WANTS
To BOOK SOME GAMES

The Winot A. A., of Newark, a
fast travelling baseball club, would
like to book games with first-class
amateur teams in this section that
offer suitable inducements. Puritan
A. c., Marion A. c., of this city; and
Catholic Club. of New Brunswick.
preferred. Address A. A. Huber, 81
Madison avenue, Newark.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-02
Some Teams viii Play Out
of Town Tomorrow
and Monday.
LYCEUmS AND WATERS
TEAM AT PARK

A more attractive list of baseball
games than will be given ~hereabouts
tomorrow and Monday, has not been
attempted this season thus far. All the
leading aggregations will appear at the
leading grounds and the numerous
smaller teams will battle on most every
available lot in the city and vicinity.
At Amusement Park tomorrow, the
feature exhibitions will be found. Wa
ters' new Perth Amboys will meet the
Lyeeum F. G. and the st. Anthony's
and Franklins will clash in the second
Of their series. Manager Waters will
attempt to have the strongest local
team possible on hand.
The Danish Sociable Athletic Club
baseball team, which holds the excel
lent record of seven victories out of
eight games played, will meet the Ma
tionals of Long Branch tomorrow, and
the Kingwood A. G. of Woodbridge on
Monday afternoon. They will journey
to Oceanport tomorrow, leaving this
city on the 9:3 o'clock Central train.
At Red Bank they will board a trolley
for Oeeanport, which goes direct to
the Nationals grounds. The game
starts at three O'Clock. Monday after
noon, the D. s. A. G. team will journey
to Woodbridge. They will meet the
kingwood players at Kings hotel, and
the game will be played on the new
Presbyterian grounds, starting at $3.50.
The local team will leave here about
1880 o'clock.
The National ball ~tossers, of this city
will go to Lakewood Monday afternoon,
to meet the strong representative team
of that place.
At Red Bank tomorrow afternoon, the
Marion A. G. will try conclusions with
the Orioles. An interesting contest is
looked for.
The Puritan A. G. will probably meet
the Old Bridge A. C. at Old Bridge
tomorrow afternoon.
The Tottenyille A. G. has good attrac.
lions booked for Monday. In the morn
ing they will meet the Lyceums +. G.
and in the afternoon there will be two
on the Tottenville A. G. oval.
The T~otrcnnxIille Club will meet the very
strong semiu6les, SssGs~22t and the
second team viii clash ofWA
or Pleasant Piains The S
a strong club, having w6n sfszz~--
twelve games this season. -
lohlorroW afternoon the Fords +. q.
will meet the Owls, Of this city, at
Fords. On Monday afternoon the
Fords club and the Deltas, of Keasbey,
will meet for a So side bet, at Fords.
The franklin f. G. plays the st. An
thongs tomorrow and Monday after
noon they will meet the South Plain
field B. B. G. in a double header on the
copper works grounds.
The Alpine Iuniors meet the Star
lines on Cornell s hill tomorrow after
noon. Monday morning the Alpine Jun
Tors go up against the Ashland F. c..
on the copper works grounds, and Mon
day afternoon the Alpines will meet
the Chrome F. G. at Roosevelt.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-02
BY JACK JOHNSON.

7 expect to be able to so a long
distance to wear Jeffries down
without running any dangerous
chances and then to 60 in and
win. ] am not foolish enough to
think that Jsnrlez will be as easy
Is Burns or Ketchsl, for I know
no wIi RTovs much harder 60 beat
He may come back looking nt and
strortg. but I think youifi hnA that
he win noe be able to stand the
strain and Will not show tina old
speed.
Il intend 60 let him do all the
lighting at the start. tor { wzar to
size him up for 3 few rounds. I
want TO be sure about his real
condition before I taks a chance.
II I dn6 I can outhox hiGs and can
md the proper opening I think I
esn HE hiTn harder thar Tftzsin-
noas did. and that means hs'tf go
down.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-02
LANGFORD FOR BLACK MAN.
Pugiiist Thinks Johnson viii Conquer
Jeffries Next Monday.

Reno, New, July 2.-Stanley Ketchel.
the middleweight champion, and Sam
Langford, whom he recently mel In
the ring at New York, do not agree as
to the outcome of Mondays battle.
Ketchel says that Jeffries Is the cer~
tain winner of the fight. He thinks
that a yellow streak" in Johnson
will have much to do with the pros
pective victory of the white man.
Langford thinks that Johnson will
reap the pugilistic honors and does
not believe In the yellow streak"
II have fought Johnson, and / know
that he is a wonderful fighter" said
Langford. "He IL big, strong, clever,
and I don't believe be has got a streak
of yellow in him, He didn't show any
signs of 1t when he fought me. ! am
glad that / came over here to see this
n.because from what hear 1t Is
the most wonderful battle
hos Arrn, AAyN
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-02
TIME OF HIGH WATER,

Read the NEWS every day.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-02
HOW JEFFRIES AND
JOHNSON PLAN TO FIGHT
BY JIM %JEFFRiEs.

Il win lick Jack johnson, and I
will lick him quick. I don't in
tend to stall when I meet the
negro in the ring. I don't say this
Just for the sake of saying some
thing, but because it's the gospel
truth. Johnson never saw the day
he could beat me. He may be q
fairly GOOD fighter. I admit that.
He may have been able TO beat
some good men wis were any
where from twenty to forty
pounds lighter than he, but just
wait until he gets into the ring
with a man who Is twenty pounds
heavier than hs Is and a man who
has beaten better men than John
son ever dreamed of being. That's
why I say I am going to beat Jack
Johnson and going 70 beat him
quick"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-02
MARIoNs VS.. CATHOLIC CLUB,

This afternoon the interest of fans
will be conferred at the Raritan Copper
Works grounds, where the sMarions and
Catholic Club, of New Brunswick, are
to meet.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-02

Read the NEWS every day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-13

Regular meeting Of Hiawa-
tina lodge, Z Q. O. r., Thurs
day evening at 1880 Work,
iuitiatory degree. Per order noble grand.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-13

y A special conclave Of ST
.v=s1 Aldemar commanaery. No. III
MA Knights Templar, viii be held
IS E, j + in the asylum Thursday, April
~ "a, at o'clock, for the annual
( zAa4sA3 inspection and review A din.
ner viii be served at o'clock IN the
banquet hall Geo. N. Tilden, Il. q. VII.
liam T. Calder, recorder.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-13
TALK OF THE TOWN.

New IDEA loc patterns at AbbOtt's.
New white elk waists at Perry's.
Look them ever.
Read TIE advertisement Of Moore q
Owens on page &
You viii find jast what you've been
looking for AZ the runmaga sale,
The Frank Mcwhortor company has )
large assortment Of auto hats and caps.
Cut flowers and funeral designs at
Ycungson's, J Pearl street. Tel. Ss2-li.
Regular coavocatiou Of Ruth chapter.
10. 3. S. Wednesday evening, April Is,
at 1850 o'clock. Election Of oiiieogs.
Una casa d'agttarsi con 81 stance
eituata IN Howard STREET wciuo q Center
street, per informazioni virol9ersi nella
grosseria d q coesca
How the ladies' hats win bloom and
fiower when che men begin to trim them
Thursday, April IA. at the Y. P. A. so.
dali Flower beds and vegetable gar.
dsns
Mrs. J. W. Kidaer Of Port Chester.
IN &.s WHO BIAS bern FirttiHH lffeHNe ana
relatives in the clay for q few weeks,
went to Miadletown, Conn, to-day ts
visit relatives.
Lewis veterinary hospital. O. Z. Barr.
". S. v. D.. manager An np-to-datp
hospital for the treatment Of horses and
dogs This hospital accommodates fl.
teen horses and has kennels for twelve
dogs Diseases Of all domestic animals.
Surgery in all its branches. Il Cottage
street Telephone 2l2-l4. Barre
There will be concert and dance ii
Woodmens hall next Wednesday even
ing, April l3 McEnelly's singing or
chestra viii provide music. II will be 4
public dance and many special features
viii be given, including four moonlight
dances. brass and male quartet and vocal
selections BY members Of the orchestra
There will be q concert from 8 to 2
and dancing from 0 to l.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-13
BURLINGTON CHOSEN
ror vesrnont Stats Firsnen's AssOoia-
tion Meeting.

Burlington, April ls.--At meeting
If the executive committee Of the Yer
nont State Firsmenp association held
IN Are station one Of this city, Il was
decided to hold TIE annual tournament
this year "a Burlington, On the 10th and
18th Of August. Tsh program Of sports
vii CONSIST Of many Of the old time
competitions such IS hose races and the
throwing Of streams from hand pumps
The tournament has not been held in
this city for many years and the ex-
members Of the Old volunteer depart
naent, as well SIS the mambers Of the
present paid department, will spare no
rffort to make the affair a success A
purse Of about 81 600 has been raised
Tor the prize money and number Of
towns ia the state have already an
nounced their intention Of entering.
Among those present at the meeting
were Chief Bryant aud J. j, Beach Of
Ludlow. r r. Stone of Middlebury, G.
b. Ayerill Of Barre. Chief Towne Of
Mcrrisville and e, D. Morse Of Benning-
ton.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-13

Clean your carpets, rugs, portieres.
blankets, matbxesses touches and all
your upholstery. with the vacuum clean
er win save wear and tear. You don't
nave 70 take your carpets up. There IL
no dust flying for you to inhsle. An
work satisfactory Price, 81 per hour
VIII do US much in one hour as a man
win do ia an day G. @ Averill, phone
3l-2l. q. w Blanchard, phone 1882.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-13

II. B. Hyde 81 Springfield, Mass, rep
rasentinq Eh LsIley 4 OIL. one az the
largest pharmaceutical houses m the
country, was ii The city yesterday, call
ing on the druggists end physicians. Mr..
Hyde is one 81 The charter members Of
the Vermont State Pharmaceutical as
ISOLATION and was formerly in business
IN Bennington.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-13

The Barre board Of trade win have 4
banquet on April 20, and tickets for the
same have been placed in the hands az
Chief G. b Gladding for distribution ana
sole among members and enough others
TO make a total Of three hundred. Speak.
ers from outside have been secured. III.
GLIDING member Of the Montreal board
of trade. The affair promises to be OF
interest and profit
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-13
An International Supper.

The following is the menu for the
international supper To be given at the
Presbyterian church "Wednesday evening.
April 10, beginning at $500 o'clock.
English roast beef Brown gravy
Irish potatoes lmashedl Lima beans
Italian grated cheese
Mixed salad German pickles
French rolls
American pies Scotch danties Dorghnuts
Dat cakes Dutch cheese
French coffee Chinese tea
A musical program will BE- furnished
during the supper. Tickets Csc.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-13
TALK OF THE TOWN
New suits At Abbott's.

New suits at Abbett'a.
Cash paid for watches. diamonds, gold
and silver, at BurrE
Fifty-inch wool panama In navy and
dark red only 75c, at Yeale 4 Knight.
Annual spring supper at the Presby-
terrain church Wednesday evening. April
IS, ct $3.50 o'clock. A musical program
viii be rendered during the serving Of
the supper. The same price, 25c.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-13
FOR FIFTH-cLAss
LIQUOR LICENSE.

Clarence # Kendrick has made appli-
cation to the city council Of tile city Of
Barre for license Of the fifth class to
sell Intoxicating liquors at "a North
Main street. On the FIRST floor thereof
A public hearing on this application
win be given by the city council at a
meeting thereof to be held in the city
council chamber in the city ball on
Wednesday evening, April II, 1910, at
5 o'clock
Barre, Vt, April Is, 1910.
James Macksy, City Clerk
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-13
APPLICATION FOR FTFTH-CLAss
LIQUOR LICENSE

Ernest A. Drown has made appli.
cation to the city council Of the city Of
Barre for license Of the fifth class to
sell Intoxicating liquors at IS North
Main street, on the first floor thereof
A public hearing on this application
viii Be given by the city council at d
meeting thereof to be held IN the city
council chamber in the city hall On
Wednesday evening, April ~, 1910, at
o'clock.
Barre, vt, April rs. 1910.
James Mackay, City Clerk.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-13
THE BARRE DAILY TIMES
WEDNESDAY, APRIL IS, 1910,
weather Prediction.

Fair tonight and Thursday Warmer.
Light TO moderate northwest to west
Winds
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1910-03-03

We shivered in fright and the
printers all "hiked OUT the back
way, leaving us to fight the battle
alone. Now who do you suppose
it was that wanted his name left
out the paper? William Ahrens,
Esq, barely five years old. The
shock was greater because up to
that time we had imagined that
Willie and the REGISTER were
the best of friends. Almost
daily he visited the Office in search
of paper scraps and we thought we
had his most distinguished con-
sideration. All, the uncertainty
of man!
From the Pennington News: rs.
L. Moore is home from South
eastern Texas for a short visit
with his family. "Bas" is rep
resenting the Peters Shoe Co. in
Lone Star state and says he has
been able to build up a splendid
trade in the six months he has
been with this house. Formerly
for twenty years he travelled in
Southeast Missouri for a st.
Louis wholesale grocery firm and
has many friends all over this
section who will be glad to learn
that he is succeeding in his new
field. Mr.. Moore tells us that
while he likes Texas for business
and that there are scuds of good
people there, he will take good old
Pennington, Mizzou, every time
for a place in which to maintain a
home and hence he does not ex-
pect to remove his family to the
south, especially not for some
time, at least. While in Texas he
contracted considerable malaria,
which has kept him confined to
his bed since his return home.
He tells us that a great many peo-
pie are going into Texas, and
that while that is a good country,
it is not as good as it is pictured
by enterprising real estate men,
and as a result many a northern
man gets bumped a plenty in
buying ''orange plantations" ETC.,
there. One popularity of the
section of the state in which he
travels is that they have either
a feast.or a famine there all the
time. When times are good they
are mighty good and when they
are the opposite the bottom fairly
drops out. However, with all its
ups and downs, good points much
talked of and bad points seldom
mentioned, it is a great state with
a great future"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1910-03-03

Brule to build a store house. He
and his brother, S. D. Brooks, of
Brule, are about to enter the mer-
camille business.
Mrs. Charles Brooks is i'll with
lung trouble.
w. S. Adams, of Chicago, is
visiting his sister, Mrs. G.. A.
johnson, at Lesterville, and will
be with his father at Goodland as
soon as he can cross Black river.
R. G. Love is visiting his sister,
Mrs. Newcomb, who is seriously
i'll at her home in Belgrade.
Clifford Adams went to Bel
grade last Saturday to meet his
mother, who had spenta week Wis
iting in st. Louis.
The son of Redmond Black is
quite i'll with la grippe.
Some Of our valiant hunters
have shipped off quite a lot Of furs
this winter.
We hear of dead wolves occa-
sionally and sometimes we hear
live ones howl.
A poor old turkey gobbler went
struggling through the deep snow
all alone but of course we did not
modest him.
Nelson Stricklin has sold his
farm on Strother to his brother
George, and has bought the Ell.
Henderson place at Burgundy,
where he will soon move.
Mrs. John Gallaher, Of near
Edge Hill, has been and still is,
seriously i'll with measles.
Phelan Brummet will move to
Edge Hill soon, to Mrs. SCOTS
farm.
Alva Shrum and John Miller
went to Iron Mountain for goods
for r. Black, and took in all the
rain Of Saturday.
.Leona Wood has purchased a
fine canary.
We are very well pleased with
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1910-03-03
Annapolis News.

Since writing last week our little
town has had two little SINGLE
handed fights. No one much hurt
and up to date but one warrant has
been applied for, and was issued.
Not served yet; it is said the de-
PENDANT intends pleading guilty,
and will pay fine and costs.
Lots of rain, mud, snow and ice.
Singing and music at the church
tonight and preaching by Rev. A.
O'Bannon, our doctor.
Chas. Fl. Leftover, our railroad
agent, shipped a very large Wild
cat to St. Louis last week. Squire
Kitchell thinks it is one that he
used to run after in 1857, because
it was caught over in Reynolds
county by William Lewis Of Low
Hollow.
Not much doing since the snow
fell.
John McFalI is buying ties.
T. P. Fitz loaded a car of hub
timber last week, and has close to
another a still on the yard.
Squire Kitchell is in receipt of
four checks from Baldwin Bros. in
payment to hub haulers-to re-
place those stolen January Doth.
Well, Iron county is still dry. I
haven't signed a saloon petition in
25 years, but if a good man was
getting up a petition for a saloon
at Des Arc | would sign it, for that
would be close enough to this
place for us.
Ben Johnson is in town to-day.
Cicero and Ora Kelley are in
town to-day looking after their
best girls.
Big Creek was past fording for a
while yesterday, but is down to-
day. BULLETIN.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1910-03-03
PERSONAL,

D. Myers returned from Arkan-
sas Saturday.
DR.. G. w. Farrar is home from
his trip south.
Otto Collins has returned from
Cape Girardeau.
Mrs. Bond is home from a visit
to north Missouri.
w. H. Hughes of Hogan was an
Ironton visitor Monday
VIM. Trauernicht is in De Soto
and st. Louis this week.
Mr.. Willard S. Smith, of Me-
ridian, Mississippi, was the guest
of Jos. A. Reyburn and family
last week.
Miss Annie Kaths of Pilot Knob
left last Wednesday on a visit to
DR.. G. l.. Blanks and family in
Mexico, Mo.
Mrs. Lucy j. Palmer returned to
her home in Belleview Monday,
after spending a couple of weeks
with relatives in Ironton.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1910-03-03
Des Arc Items.

The snow has left us but roads
are impossible.
Sorry to hear of the sudden de-
mise of my old friend, VIM. A.
Fletcher. He had a host of friends
in this section. He was always
ready to help a poor man in any
way he could. AS to myself he
has favored me in many ways,
while in the saw mill business, in
showing the location of lands, etc.
His family has our sympathy and
prayers.
C. M. Rollins, of Cumberland,
Ills, moved on his stock farm he
bought recently from w. w Vim,
near Brunot. Consideration,
81, 900. He will ship in a a of
fine horses and mares in the near
future, will have a race track and
raise fine horses and cattle. This
farm has over 400 acres in cleared
land and is we'll watered.
Mrs. S. J. Jordan, | understand,
has sold. her farm, two miles west
of Des Arc.
j.. G.. Chiffon of Brunot is still a
very sick man. We hope he may
yet pull through.
The following is taken from the
Post Dispatch of February oath, and
there is certainly more truth than
poetry therein:
The recent wave Of poisoning cases that
have shocked the country and the promi-
nence as defendants of the physicians con-
cerned bring to our attention a very great
defect in our medical jurisprudence. A few
years. training in a medical college will
hardly change a rascal to an angel and we
should not be surprised if events force us ito
realize this truth. Why should we give an
M. d. the equivocal right Of life and death
over our lives? Why shouldn't a doctor or
surgeon be held accountable to some popu-
lar authority for his actions? Is a physician
made of tome kind Of superior clay that he
does not have to suffer the penalty of his
errors, the same as the rest Of mankind?
/ was present at the Washington
Birthday exercises given by the
public school, and was very much
pleased to see how well the school
is progressing. The smaller chill
dren, as well as the older pupils,
rendered their parts we'll, and nu-
merous compliments we're paid by
the large number of visitors pres
ent. The parade was fine. The
children, headed by Uncle Sam,
carrying Washington's portrait,
banners and flags, singing nation
al airs, showed that they were be-
ing taught to know our flag and
country. Much credit is ,due Mr..
Mckee in the training of his pu-
pills. He has the regular literary
work on Friday afternoons, and
should you want to be we'll enter
tanned visit the school and en-
courage the pupils in their work.
Following is the programme on
Washginton's birthday:
l.. Salute to the Flag-School.
2. Song. Waahington-School.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1910-03-03
Carver Creek News.

We are having some very bat
weather-a seven inch snow.
Mr.. Art Dunn is visiting hi
aunt, Mrs. Sizemore, in Desloge.
R. A. Dunn is on the sick list.
Mrs. Mary Cary is very sicl
with rheumatism.
Bro. Humphreys is assisting Bro
Jaycox in the meeting. Bro
Humphreys was our pastor f1fteer
years ago and is known to be a
good man. The writer wishes hin
a successful life.
Miss Ruth Dunn visited Ella
Willet last Monday.
r. A. Dunn has rented the ole
home place on Carver Creek to
Mr.. Martin.
Mr.. Campbell visited A. Dunr
Sunday.
Mr.. Jordan has rented Mr..
Cards farm this year.
Mr.. Jacob Pinkley visited his
sister, Mrs. Gary, last Sunday.
Bonnie Dunn visited home folks
Saturday.
Mr.. Henry Dunn called on Miss
Ella Wilt Sunday evening.
We have learned that Mr.. Ed.
Meyer has sold his farm on Carver.
We were sorry to hear of the
death of Charles Write. Charles
was well respected by all who
knew him. The writer extend:
sympathy to the lonely brother.
TIP TOP.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1910-03-03

Miss Mae Collins is expected
home Sunday from an extended
visit to friends and relatives of
De Soto, st. Louis and Marquand.
Miss Ina, who has been attending
school at Marquand, will accom-
pany her home.
Mr.. G. McHenry left this morn
ing for Tom Sank, where he is
thinking of putting inla saw mill.
Mr.. Albert Collins called on Miss
Mayme McHenry Sunday even
ing.
Misses Essey and Lora Haven,
OF lronton, were the guests of Miss
Edna Higgins Sunday.
Miss Edna Higgins will leave
Sunday for Searcy, Ark, where
she will visit friends and relatives.
Warren Kelley, of Flat River, is
visiting Miss Wayne McHenry OF
this place.
Collins Lumber & Mercantile
Co. shipped two ears of ties to
Brewer Laidley Lumber & Tie Co.,
ST. Louis.
Mr.. FL. Collins is putting on a
car of mine props for a coal mine
of Des Moines, Iowa.
Mr.. Jim Barnes has returned
from a visit to friends in White
Hall, Ill.
Mrs. H. Collins was quite sick
the past week, but at this writing
is better.
Mrs. Lutte Cory, who is confined
to her room with rheumatism, is
improving fast.
Mr.. Fitzgerald, of Chicago, ar
rived here Sunday noon in interest
of a farm he is thinking of pur-
chasing.
Mr.. Adams, of Chicago, stopped
over night in Sabula enroute to
Lesterville to visit Mrs. R. A.
Johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Thompson,
of this place, spent Sunday even
ing with homo folks.
Mrs. A. E. Shy contemplates an
extended visit to her son in Ell
dorado, Ark, in the near future.
MARTHA.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1910-03-03
Sabula Items.

Mrs. Frank Carter, who has
been visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Chas. Trindell, in st. Louis, re-
turned home Friday.
Mr.. 9. E. Propst, of this place,
went to see his best girl Sunday.
Miss Carrie Collins is visiting
her cousin, Mrs. John Dunn.
Mr.. o. G. Lucy was in Sabula
last week on his way to Sutton &
Stevenson's mill, where he was
looking after timber.
Mr.. A. Mast, of Poplar Bluff,
loaded a car of lumber at Jordan
for @. Collins & Son.
Mr.. @. Oliver and wife, of Oates,
Mo-, are visiting Mrs. Wash Wad-
low Of this place.
Miss Laura Henderson, of Flat
River, is visiting Mrs. I'll. B.
Counts.
Mr.. Ellis Counts is visiting his
mother this week.