davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-22
American League,
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY
National League

Boston ut Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at st. Louis.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-22

At Lincoln TT st. Joseph-Lincoln
game postponed; rain.
At Sioux City-Topeka-SiouX city
game postponed; rain.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-22
New York 5. CIevcIand 4.

New York. May 2l.-After fifteen
exciting innings New York defeated
Cleveland today by a score of 5 to A.,
the locals seventh straight victory
Score r. II. e.
Cleveland
600 1O1 O2O 600 OOO-4 10 3
New York
600 200 0O2 600 0o1-5 7 a
Batteries: Link, Berger and Easterly
ana Bemis; Ford, Vaughn and SWee-
ney. klcinoW.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-22
Cincinnafi 9. Boston 3.

Cincinnati, May Il. - Cincinnati
punched hits Off Ferguson in the
eighth and won g to 3. Shade was hit
hard but was effective in the pinches.
Score r. II. +.
Boston ........20 600 001-S - ]
Cincinnati ..001 O01 04x-6 Q 0
Batteries: Ferguson and Smith,
Spade and Mclean.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-22
WESTERN LEAGUE
Omaha (. Denver T..

omaha, May 21.-Melter's pitching
and Welch's timely hit won for Omaha
today, 4 to !.
score r. Ii. e.
Omaha .......OOO 500 100 { o
Denver .......0 600 Dol 000-1 4 2
Batteries: Menter and Conding;
IIagerman and Weaver.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-22

Belmont Park, MAY 2l.-Ftrst race
five %furlongs: Aldrain won; Lochiel'
second: Semi-Quaver third. Time
Loo 60.
second race. 7 furlongs: Cohort
won: Ed. Ball. second; C~hepontuc'
third. Time, 1:27.
Third race, 8 lurlongs: Babpler
won; Novelty. second; Semprolus'
third. Time, 100 %.
Fourth race. mile: The Turk won;
Prince Imperial. second; Grasmere'
third. Time. l.4O.
Fifth race. Whitney Memorial
steeplechase about 2l-2 miles
won. Time, $40. Sir wooster
fell. only two starters.
Sixth race, mile and an eighth'
Taboo won, Dandy Dixon secoho
Berkeley. third. Time, Lot
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-22

AT Chicago - Chicago-Philadelphia
game postponed; rain.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-22

Louisville. Ky. May 2i.-First
race. 51-2 %furlongs: Robin Grey
won: Donovan. second, Ben SAND
third. Time. l:0h.
Second race, - furlongs: New
star won: Coletta. second; Molly Mos'
third. Time, SO la.
Third race. mile and 20 yards. Bye
Fright won: ROYAL Report. second,
Alice, third. Time. lag 30.
Fourth race. the Bourbon, mile
Pinkola won: Chrystal Maid. second;
DR.. Holzberg. third. Time, lao 20
Fifth race. 4 1-2 furlongs Laboid
won. Oriental Pearl. second. James
Nc. third. Time. .55 2-5.
sixth race. mile and twenty yards;
Camel won: Minot. second; Fantas-
tic. third. Time, / .i3 20.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-22

Philadelphia Z, Detroit T..
Philadelphia, May 2I.-By a batting
rally in the seventh inning, Phla-
delphia defeated Detroit today : to 4.
In this inning seven successive bats
men made six hits, including two
doubles and q sacrifice fly. SCORING
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-05-22

At Observation-Disclosures game
postponed; ain
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-25
McMURRAN FIRM NO
LONGER IN EXISTENCE

McAlester. Okla. juno 24-The
firm Of McMurraN. Mansfield and
Cornish, of which j. II. McMurrav
was a member. was dissolved about
N year ago. since hat time Mr.. Nc
Murray has devoted himself largely
to Indian law practice. He was a
candidate for delegate To the last re-
publican national convention but was
defeated IN the state convention.
During the constitutional conven-
ton a commission was appointed by
William H. Murray. president of the
convention, with authority 10 advise
as to the ACCESSIBILITY of the state pur-
chase OF the segregated coal lands. The
hearing continued for several days
and AT the time there were informal
offers of SO. 600, 600 for IN lands.
About a year ago the Choctaw
council, presided over 10y Green Me
Curtain. chief of the Choctaw nation.
adopted a resolution offering 10 sell
the tribal property. which consisted
an part OF the coal lands, 60 the gov
eminent for 500 600. 600.
Melvin Cornish. former partner of
McAlurray, is ion Manitou. Colo. and
George Mansfield. another member Of
the old firm. Is Ia Rogers. Ark.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-25

the secretary of the interior had re-
fused to approve it,
This is one Of the biggest steals
ever attempted to be put through
congress" said Mr.. Murphy. After
naming Mr.. McMurray as the man
twho had been trying to put the al
llegcd scheme through, he said Me-
Murray had been ably assisted by
Cecil Lyon, chairman of the great
republican committee of Texas and
national republican committeeman
from that state
These gentlemen continued Mr..
Murphy, have travelled oVer the In
dian territory. and have secured con-
tracts from the individual Indians.
You are giving to these men who are
holding these contracts from $1,000
coo to $4,000. 600. and presumably
more. and they have done nothing
that would be worth q single dollar
for IT,"
Mr.. Gore contends that the confer
ence provision Is ten thousand times
worse" than the existing laws which
require the approval Of tribal CON
tracts by the president and the secre-
tary Of the interior, but gives them
no authority over individual CON
tracts.
Mr.. Murphy, who was once an att
torney for the Creek Indians. tonight
figures at $2~0.S$0.00O the ultimate
amount that would accure to McNIur-
ray and those Interested with him. UNI
der the 10 per cent contract. This.
said MI. Murphy, is under the geo
logical survey estimate and is eXclus-
i've of the percentage they would get
from the lands reserved from allot-
ment.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-25

government attorneys contend are in-
furious.
The witnesses we're farmers wives
from near Greencflstlc. No. All ned
used flonf OF the same brand as that
which The federal authorities seized
for use in this case They said the
bread was good.
%Jurymen. who. during the testi-
mrny ef eXferts showed signs ~
wcariness. listened attentively 10 Tho
women, some ~ the Jurors tasted
evidence
The Alsop bleaching process tended
a. make noticeable lmperfcrtiOns aud
Impurities Sra flallr wae testified ha
~ g. Dunn. 70 milei ct lndcpend-
once, Ma. Bleaching hr added.
would make superior tleur lighter,
Hnd inferior flour darker.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-25
CHNRGES ABSOLUTELY
FALSE SAYS MIR. MURRAY

Washington. June 2f-J. j.. Nc
Murray OF oklahoma. declared here
tonight hat the charges made in the
senate today hy senator Gore. reflect
inc upon him in connection with his
work i'm the ChnctaW and Chickasan
land and townsito eases were ahso-
lutely fnlsc-
Frhe charges made hv Senator Gore
are absolutely faise said McAIurrav.
"a conference with friends. ~
cmazed at the senator's stata-
I have represented rho Chloe
Jaw and ~Chickasaw nations for twelve
OF thirteen wears and never in THAI
hns there been anything Of a dis
honorable character in connection
with my work.
The work has been "a meritorious
one and the oniN question Thar has
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-25
Nc fCRMN VI APPLICATION
ron ENTR NDITtON RECINID

W%IHhInHtNn, IWn0 "a WIN nv
formal application before the state
department tor the cNtradition of por-
Ter charlton tu italy 60 answer "a
charge ul having murdered his bride
Nt Lake Como. officers here today
were anticipating such action hy
s.arching hooks tor %protcdents
Secretary knoN declined Go discuss
the question nn the ground ID might
Dee d matter of diplomatic c~onsia-in-
iiou. % Is believed hoWeNer. that
the two governments are in vorres-
.pondeurc in regard tu the subject.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-25
SATURDAY SPECIAL SALE.

- lbs Of new potatoes. ...... 25c
Oranges. per dozen ........... 20c
2 pkgs. puffed rice ...,....... 25c
. pllgs. macar0ni .,..,.,..+,...2 5e
Pancake flour, per pkg. ..........1 0c
Postum cereal, per pkg ........ 20c
cal roar, per can Toe
A fair grade of rice, per lb...... sc
Currants, per pkg. ...,.........l0c
Fresh crisp Gingersnaps ..... Zoe
3 bottles assorted pickles ....... Poe
8 cans s|uccotash .25C
Grape Nuts. per pkg lie
Grape juice. per pint bottle ..... &c
LIZ Id. of Sehepp's c%ocoanut. ...15c
3 Oceans milk 25c
Sell on Sight securing soap..... &c
Celery salt, per bottle ...........I0c
3 cam OF cove oysters .25c
cans of cove oysters ...+ CSC
> cans California cherries .35c
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-25
TREATY
WITH MEXICO SIGNED

Washington. june "a Tho eonreH-
lion providing for abe arbitration u'
tho dispute ~ the United states and
Mexico over the ehamiUAl zone at E'
Paso was signed "a . O'Clock tonight
hs TIE two government ~eoftt1fh
Knox liked Dis signature Qua h'half oi
the United states AMID Ambassador lo
Ia iifffa Tor the Mexican govern
mtut
The treaty provides for tho arhi-
tration OF ti, questions bs au Amcri-
can commissioner General Arson
Mills. i Mexican commissioner. fef-
denando Befrnm nuga and by an
eminent Canadian inrl-t ref tu hc SEE
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-25

p0rfland Urea Iune n Jesse
webb ana Carrie Kersch we're mdict-
sd late today on "A charge OF murder
n connection With the death OF VIII
a. Johnson, tie victim OF tho
Jtnion depot trunk murder in this
lltN MnulnN met.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-25
FOR SALE OR TRADE

Twenty acres of excellent valley
land for sale cheap. or Will trade for
property. This property faces
North Fourth street on the east. rum
nins back to Tho Santa Re railroad
EST zen acres under cultivation.
~ bearing trees. apples. peaches
pears piums. etc. 4 acres I'm alfalfa
good pasture. new Groom adobe
mouse, front and rear porchcs. An
nde good fence. Just two miles
from city limits. This trade or saIe
must De made at once. For informa-
% inquire at li5 West Gold venue
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-25
NOTABLE GUESTS At
SYCAMORE HILL

n, MornInr JonrnaI speeIaI Ien.ed wIrel

my Morninr journal special Ieased wirel
oyster BAY, ~. ST.. June 24.-Theo-
sdoore Roosevelt had q long talk to-
day with james II. Garfield, his seere-
taiy 81 the interior, ana Gifford Pin-
chot. What bearing, if any, their
talk had ON The national political Sit
nation is known only to themselves.
Tint the three men tailed politics
is conjecturcd Tine oyster Bay Pilot
today appeared with an editorial to
the effect hat Roosevelt, Pinchot and
Garfield were very husN forming a
new national party.
Nh. Roosevelt spent the day in en-
t%crtaininE numerous guests Besides
Messrs Garfield and Pinchot. ANA Me
am Mccormick Of the Chicago Trib-
unc, he had with him several Rough
Rider comrades. including Captain
Edward f. Bocriug of california and
Colonel McGinnitN Of Ripley, Okla.
Francis J lIcncy Of san Francisco ana
Mrs. lleney also were among the
guests.
Governor Hughes is expected in
iiay either &C the end nf lho
weck or next week after Mr. Roc
welt shall have returned from cam
bridge
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-25
ITIE Vt NITl.
21t South First ST.
WM. kIEkE, Proprietor.
Lice destroying nest eggs. l.. w.
Fee, 2I2 West Lead. Phone 16.

The Statehood Bill Will familiarize
YOU with all conditions up on as BE-
fore becoming a state. Only 25c
Morning journal.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-25

We board ana care for horses
The best OF care guaranteed. w. J.
rrimble e Co., III N. Secoud street
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-25

LEWIS SINGLE BINDERS smoke
and taste Hike fresh made Cuban
Cigars.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-06-25

The most cordial greetings were not
exchanged from the start AZ all
evsnts the surveyor generals office
force pot busy ana b party NJ sun
yeynrs and others started for pueblo
1ionito going hy rail- as lose as they
could and then taking Il six horse
team and q barrel of drinking water.
tents and provisions fer she long
march aefesF THE degeIt ln tine PARTY
were norman u King the we'll
known Washington aaftpyof and
dfnuFhtsman, William sirfNcr Who
nov ~ IN AIizena. Charles iiltspel
matli, ciiio collector vino nov IT, in
Germany. ana Frlnl, DelE.tdo ana
Edward Andrews ruth al whom afc
living here.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1910-09-29
Ta2ewelI County Sunday School Convention,

mere was an extremely small attend
ance at the meeting held in the Baniist
church here on last Saturday at IL m.
Ior the purpose of organizing a perTna-
nent Sunday school convention for
Iazewell county. With as m4oy Sun
day schools and the attendance of tesch-
ers ard pupils that there is in Tazeweu
II certainly reflects no credit on the VA
rlous schools here. The attendance
from the country was, if anything.
more dlscouraging than the showinG
made by our town. ONLY three or fo,3S
delegt tes from out of the towr attend
eo, and more discOuraging fact than
the meager attendance was hat tba
out OF town Sunday schools, with but
few exceptions, have so far failed TO
notify the secretary, j. A. Leslie. of
the name of their superintendent or
give any information as to their schools
Organization is the keynote of the
success OF any enterprise, and certainly
the superintendents, teachers and
scholars of the various schools through
out the county wish TO see Their schools
success. The next meeting will he
held at Concord church. east II TON
on Saturday, October 22nd and II is
sincerely hoped, on behalf OF he few
Jealous workers that are trying so hard
10 make success of the M ement.
mat some earnest worker from each
Sunday school throughout tn, county
will, before October 22nd, give the sec
retary the name of the superintendent
OF Their school and the number # reach
ers and pupils. Also to arrange for as
large delegation from their school TO
be at Concord next month as DO sible
On account of the small attendance
at the meeting last Saturday the regu-
lar program was not followed. bit af7 er
the addresses by Geo. w. st. Clair and
>. A Leslie an informal discus ION was
held az to the expediepcy of forming
q permanent organization, the aense Of
the meeting being that they should pro-
ceed u the election of officers. with the
following result: President, Geo. w.
st Clair; Secretary. J. 4. Leslie.
In answer to q call for invita- iens for
the next place of meeting, Concord
church extended one which was accent
ed and October Pend agreed upon as the
date OF the meeting.
The president then appointed the fol-
| lowing committees:
To draft bylaws: ]. S. Botrjmore
1. A. Repass, jr.. and j. p. Brale.
On program: G. w. st. CLAIR. P. G.
Beugh and S. I. Witten.
The convention then adjourned.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1910-09-29
MunCy on The STUMP.

Big Stone Gap, Va, Sept. 26-On
last Friday, Hon. Thomas J. Muir CIV.
together with Hon. A. p. Crockett, Of
Coeburn, and Hon. w. II. Horton. of
this place, spoke at POuad, in Wise
county, and We're greeted by far the
largest crowd ever gathered at that
place The number preser was CLOSELY
estimated at from one thousand to
twelve hundred. Speak, lg began al
ii O'Clock, Mr.. Crockett first address
ing the great crowd assembled. After
hls speech dinner was served on the
grounds.
First in the afternoon Tom Muncy
spoke. The crowd was enthusia site
and responsive, and Mr. Muncy's grap OH
&c oratory was superb. Throughout the
day every mention of Mr.. Slemp's name
was the occasion of prolonged applause
Mr.. Horton made the last speech of the
day. 1t was the greatest occasion ever
known at the Pound
On Saturday evening Mr.. Muncy and
MIR. Horton spoke at Keokee, and were
greeted by crowd of between four and
five hundred. 1t seemed that the whole
Crab Orchard section of Lee county had
come out to hear the distinguished ora
tors tell of the good work of their Iop-
u!ar and successful young COngr sss-
man. Ii was sple did meeting
Every Republican meeting held thus
lar IN this section HIS eclipsed ANYTHING
OF the sort ever before kno 0n at am OF
the places The spirit OF strong, en-
thusiastic interest and Ceuermina ior.
evsryW here tells its own soory of forth
coming success.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1910-09-29
THOMAS DiX0K'S new PLAY.
"The Sins of The Father" 10 be Presented
al BIuetieId Saturday October |.

All the South is talking about the
new Thomas Dixon play, THE Sins of
the Father" which will be presented
under the management of George Il.
Brennan at the Eiks Opera House, in
Bluetield, Saturday, October 1st.
The discussion spreads in ever WIDEN
ing circles, and presently the whole
nation will be involved in the con.ru-
versy. Should Mr.. Dixon have selected
such 4 theme for dramatic treatment? ?
is the question first furiously discussed,
and next, Has the author presented a
true picture? Hundreds of thousands
of Mr.. Dixon's supporters answer an
emphatic "Y esi" to both questions.
They admit The Sins Of the Father"
is even more sensational than "The
Clansman. but they aver the facts had
TO be told and the results will be benefi-
cent. Whatever the issue Of the con-
troversy, Mr.. DiXon's new work hes
wrought a tremendous impression.
Praise it or criticize it as you will. the
play is full Of life, vigor, rollicking
comedy, tear compelling pathos, swift
action and exciting climax. To miss it
is to ignore one of the biggest things
in the South today.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1910-09-29
ASTOUNDING.
Hon. Barnes Gillespie EIplOdeS a Bomb
When in Speech at OlinSeF He De-
Clared That but SeYan Persons
Took Part in Henry c. StuaFt'S
Proclamation Meatilg.

Olinger, Va, Sept. 26.-Hon. Barnes
Gillespie and ex-senator J. N. Harnan.
ooth of Tazewell, spoke here TODAY in
behalf of Congressman Slemp The
crowd assembled at the school house
but as the building would not hold more
than third of them the meeting ad-
Journed to the nearby grove. Mr..
Gillespie made one of the strongest ar
guments of the tariff ever heard in this
section. He handled Mr.. Stuart's rec
ord without gloves, and while on the
subject he said THAI a few days ago he
talked with the secretary of that far
famed Lebanon mass-m Getting, which
Mr.. Stuart called to decide whether the
Constitution should be proclaimed or
submitted to the people. The secretary
OF the so-called ms IS meeting told him
there were exactly seven people pres
ent, and that four of them voted for
submission of the Constitution to the
people while three voted for proclaim
ing. This statemcn almost brolgf t
the audience to their feet in astonish-
ment, as it is also due to astound and
electrify the entire Ninth district This
disclosure, made upon such undoubted
authority, will be the turning point of
the campaign.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1910-09-29
The Arnold LubTiCatOT,

Our attention has recently been called
to Tszewell enter prise which from all
INDICATIONS ls going to prove an unuual-
lned success to TIE extent of revolu-
tlonlzlng the aXles of all our vehicles
ouggles, wagons ard carts-and we see
no reason why it cannot be used on q
great deal of other machinery to advan-
tage.
The Arnold Lubricator is a sinple.
Inexpensive little Cevice, which taking
up little space, yet accomplishes the
great advantage Of oilibg completely
and rendering unnecessary the removal
OF the wheels of a vehicle for that pur-
pose, Anyone can see at a glance the
dement, OF such an appliance for this
purpose, and could he see it in action
he would have no doubt of its efficiency.
II an axle maker had been present
when this device was exhibited at the
county fair sometime ago. he coul1
nave easily seen what would become of
his business if he failed to adoDt this
important Improvement.
Ihe apparatus is so sirnple that the
wagon maker. as we'll as the farmer.
becomes convinced as soon as he see il
and Mr.. Arnold informs US he has had
al Kinds OF offers from local wagon and
buggy manufacturers, bu1 while he has
allowed few TO apply il for trial he
mas not made any arrangement as yet
Tor Its sale. He says he will no. be
satisfied 18th anything short of the i'm
meolate use of the device on every
wagon and buggy manufs ctured in the
United States Ard when we thinl- of
how many vehicles are iuj Ired for want
OF proper fabrication, how much labor
and inconvenience it is to oil buggy or
wagon, and then there are times when
IL actually cannot he done as when un-
Ger heavy loads and in inaccessible
places. In place of this to see a device
with which you can lubricate YOUR
wagon thoroughly while in wate- or
grease your wagon buggy dozen times
day II you desire without soiling your
hands or clothes, without removing "A
wheel or losing 10 minutes for the
whole, we think MIR. Arnold is not far
wrong, and we predict that once the
people know of this, that it will be
ADOPTED as rapidly as was the air brake
for the railroads.
The device consis Is of p compression
oil cup screwed into the end of the spin
die communicating with A small cana
IN the spindle which in turn communi-
Gates with canals directed upward anC
opening into the space between the hui
and spindle delivering the lubrican-
wherever the compression cup is slight
" turned. The body of the oil cup is 6
little larger than the end of the spindle
SO that when it is screwed in place il
joints with the axle nut thus forming
the best of nut-locks, so chat you not
only never want to take a wheel off
your vehicle, but you cannot take it of
through loss of a nut. The hub is Gov
cred by cap hinred at one end and
held shut by a spriI g catch to prevent
mud from getting into the lubricator
and also to prevent accidental loss of
the oil cup.
For further information write
J. c. ARNOLD,
North Tazewell, Va.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1910-09-29
FREESTONE ITEMS.
News Of Interest to Our Readers Here
And Elsewhere.
Asberry, Va, Sept. 26.

Asberry, Va, Sept. 26.
W. c. Hale will return to his work in
West Virginia tomorrow.
Messrs. Joe and Robert Neal retul ned
yesterday from Knoxville, Tenn.
Mat Hopkins, of this place, is at
Broadford with his sister who is very
ill with fever.
Mrs Edwin Warner will entertain q
number of her young of this place at
her home tonight.
Mrs. Maud Dey and little son, Don,
we're the guests of Mrs. Lizzie Hoops
Thursday evening.
Miss Mollie Vanhoozer, who has been
spending some time at Broadford, has
reformed to her home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Neal and Hiss
Matte Crabtree were the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Ellis last Sunday.
Misses Lena Corren, Pearl and Loola
Neal spent Saturday and Sunday With
the Misses Lynch in Thompson Val ey.
William Webb, formerly of this place,
but who has been in the West for the
past seven years. is now visiting frie ads
and relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Shrader and their
little grand son, Howard Hoops, 81 ant
Saturday and Sunday with their dau gh-
ter. Mrs. S. A. Wyatt, IN Thomp3on
Valley.