davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-05-16
Cabin John Is WinnNr

The Cabin Johns baseball team yester-
day defeated the nine from w. B. Moses
& Sons in a close game by 20 3. Sad
dler, who was on the mound for the win
ners. pitched in fine form, as did Barrett
for the losers. and he would have won
his game If his team had given him the
The Washington herald., 1910-05-16
NEW YORKS LOSE ANOTHER.
Drucke and Raymond Both Hit Hard
by Cardinals

st. Louis. May 15-New York lost TO
St. Louis here to-day. score S to 8. Cor
ridon pitched good ball. while Drucke and
Raymond were both hit hard.
In the eighth inning Bresnahan was
badly spiked In the hand by Seymour, and
Phelps then went to work Score:
The Washington herald., 1910-05-16
IN RETROSPECT.

I've been 10 all the big league games
And seen the grounds so grand
know the faces and the names
OF stars throughout the land.
I've seen the mighty Wagner play,
And chcerCd for rus Cs5b.
I've seen the Pirates win the day
With Fred Clarke on the DOB.
The great and only Laioic
Is quite a friend of mine.
Ard mCrc than CrCc I'm glad 20 say,
I've had him out % dine.
or course J am a rahid fan.
Of UuTCst ray soIeue
A member Of the baseball clan
As wild as e'er was seen.
But baseball these days cannot hold
The charm that once b knew.
In the bright hoyh00d days Of old
When fears and cares we're few.
The corner lot was then a place
Nhere champions were made.
Those games would put ueuuart race
or these days In the shade.
Ia rather see that old school nine
Just they used % play.
Than all the baseball stars that shine
Prom now % judgment day
Atlanta Journal.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-16
proper support Score:

Earned rns-Cabin John. l; Moses. 3 First base
by errors-Cabin John. s. Left on bases-Cabin John
?: Moses ; First base on halls-Of saddler. !:
on Barrett. 2. Struck out-By Saddlcr. 2; By Bar
rett. !. Home rns-Saddler. Barrett Three-hase
hit-Henly. Twobase hts-Burgess Taylor Stolen
hases-Henly Lynch Peuigo. Doube play-Henlv
70 Towhey 20 Day. Wild ptches-Barrett /: sad
der Passed balls-Redden. !: Perrigo l. I'M
pire-Nlr. Lynch. Time Of game-l hour and 40
minutes.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-16

LNU-IIIH IIT-ottIUTtIlf. IUTVt-UI-t UIIs"0WVtUeI,
Chance. Pitching Iccori-Of Matteu. runs and 8
hits in { innings. Of Burke I bit In 4 innings.
Sacrifice hts-HeU,g. Schultz. Holman. Burke
Slcckarl Stolen base-Tiuker Struck 0Ut-By
Richie 6 by NattCrn . Bases on bauS-OT Burke
. Double Tlays-Tnkcr to Chance; Sweeney %
sharpe % Graham. Left on haSeS-Chiclgo 3,
Boston 8. Umrires- -Mcesrs. KLEIN and Kane. Time
Of game-I hour and 70 minutes
The Washington herald., 1910-05-16

Earned runs-Olympia 9, Providence. l1rst
base 10y crrCrs- OLYMPIA g. First base On bllls-On
smith {: of Brew g. Struck out-By smith. p;
by Brew. 5. Home runs -Luscomhc. Triton. Three
base hit-Cassidy Sacrifice hts-Alcn -. Double
plays-Lcahy % Lusc0mbe 90 GCebtl. Cassidy 10
Tipt0n. Hit by UtCher-By Brew. ., hy Smith. I.
Wild ritcli-Brew. UmpTcs Mcs,Is. America and
Fugitt. Time Of game-2 hours.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-16
Jefries Tnkes Things Ensr.

Ben Lomond, Cal, May 15.-An JefTries
ala to-day was to run five miles on the
road and then box four fast rounds with
Armstrong Choynski was sick and
couldn't show up. JEFF appeared in good
form and put up lively exhibition.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-16

The eyes Of all the local sports are
turned toward the game which Will take
place Wednesday at Georgetown Field.
when the Hilltoppers will play Catholic
University for the second time this year.
Owing 10 the fact that the Brooklanders
won the first game between these two
teams. Georgetown IS especially anxious
10 hit back, and every man on the team
wants to take part in what the Blue and
Gray players are sure will be Catholic
University's downfall Green. of the
suburban crew. has been slightly off
color. and Greer may start the game.
while either BalZer or O'COnnor will
pitch for the West Side outfit
The Washington herald., 1910-05-16
MINOR LEAGUE GAMES.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

At Kansas City-Kansas City. 4: Toledo. L
At apolis-Ninneap0li ( : indianapolis. !.
At ST. Paul-St Paul g; Louisville. 3.
At Observation-Disclosures Z; Columbus. 2
The Washington herald., 1910-05-16
TRI-STATE LEAGUE.

At Scrantou-Binghamton. 2; Scranton, T.
At Elmira-Wilkcsbaue. 2: Elmira. /
At Syracuse-Troy, ;; Syracuse, ..
At Utica-Albany, :, Utica, 4.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-16
Yankees Win Exhibition Gamo

Newburgh. n. Y. May 15.-The New
York American League team defeated a
local semi-professional club by a score
Of 4 to in an exhibition game at Glen
wood Park this afternoon. Score:
New York. ..................... co O n n 1
Newhurgl .................. 0 O n n a . .
The Washington herald., 1910-05-16
Looking for Games.

The Georgetown Olives. jr., would like
to arrange games with all teams averag-
ing thirteen years of age. in or out of the
District. Address c. Rechard. 29SO NJ
street northwest.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-16
WHITE HAVENS SHUT OUT.
ST. stephens Captures Game from
Opponents by to o.

Opponents by to ..
The ST. stephens baseball team, OF the
Olympia League. defeated the White
Havens yesterday at Chain Bridge, by the
score Of Z TO G.
Norris, for the winners, pitched steady
ball throughout the whole game. and
Evans starred with the bat The follow
ing games are scheduled for this week:
May l6-Tang'ewcod Us. Georgetown Olives.
May l7-Tenusllytown vs. S. STEPHENS
May ls-P.Ospect vs. Northeast 4. C.
May l9-GeGrgctown Olives vs. TeuualytOwn.
May D-St. stephens rs. Prospect.
May 2-NCrtheast A. q. ". Tsnglewood.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-16

I-T--- UI--"
McElveen DOwrey. Stolen bases Burch Daubert
o.. Lobcrt. Double playr-Dauhert tunassistcdI .
Hummel 90 Daubort Sacrifice hits-Hoblitzell.
Downcy. Bases on bllly-OG Castleton l: of Rucl-
er . Hit by TitCher-By Castleton. /: by Rucser.
J. Struck out-By Castleton. g. by Rucler 3 Left
on basCs-Brooklyu 70, Cincinnati g Umrires-
Messrs. Emsie and Rgler. Time Of game-l hour
and IS minutes.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-16
TEXAS LEAGUE.

At HoustOu-Galveston, 5: Houston. 0.
At Dallas-Dallas 6; Shreveport. .
At Fort Worth-First game: Fort Worth, 2;
Waco, l. Second game: Waco, s; Fort Worth. /
The Washington herald., 1910-05-16
ELATED OVER RESULT
GeOrgetOwnS Return HOmein
Happy Mood.
GOOD PITCHING BY O'CONNOR

.Wnb" Struck Out Ten of the New
Workers, and They Found Hits Rs
Primcd for Game with Catholic
University on Wednesday.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-16
TO CHOOSE REFEREE
Promoters TO Settle Question
at JOhnsOn'S Quarters.
WILL MEET THIS AFTERNOON

Most Sporting Men Believe That
Gleason and Rickard viii Decide
Upon Eddie smith, of Oakland.
Large Crowd Attends Negroes First
Boxing Exhibition-Eight Rounds
The Washington herald., 1910-05-16
FISHBURNE WINS GAME.
Defeats Augusta Military Academy
in Eciting Contest.

Waynesboro, Va, May 15.-In a pretty
game at Fort Defiance yesterday. Fish
burne defeated Augusta Military Academy,
to 3. The support given Acre of a. NJ A.
Is deserving of a great deal of praise as
well as the pitching Of Acre He held
FLhburne to three hits and. struck out
six. Benjamin did almost as well. al
lowing only four hits and striking out
five men. Score:
R.H.E
A. NJ A...-....... 1910 900 $50 4
+. NJ s............ 0 0 0 O-l 90 8 90 3
Batteres-Acre and Landes; Benjamin and More
The Washington herald., 1910-05-16
NELSON TALKS FIGHT
Says Eddie Smith Stopped
Battle Too Soon.
TO SPAR AT GAYETY THEATER

Claims Referee Was Faint-henrted.
Had He Allowed Fight to Continue,
the Dane Might Have Knocked Ad
Out, ns He Did Cans mt GOIdneId,
When He Was in Worst Condition.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-16

The Philadelphia North American has
the following 20 say:
zone reason why the Athletics are
safely perched on the top rung OF the
American League pennant race IS the
masterful way in which Connie Mack has
manipulated his pitchers
There IS no such thing as a regular
turn for the pitchers on HIS stan. Mack
picks the clubs against whom he believes
his pitchers viii do their best. without
any regard 10 rotation. For Instance. one
man may pitch twice against the club in
one series. Often a star pitcher gets
rest Of ten days, because the clubs that
he is always brilliant against are not
about.
"krause has been IN the American
League for two seasons. but hasn't
The Washington herald., 1910-05-16

O'Connor's clever pitching gave the
/ Georgetown boys an opportunity 70 get
back at Fordham. and they hoped on
McKeown and drove him of the slab in
the fifth inning The team reached home
yesterday morning, elated and happy
over the UNEXPECTED victory. After
Fordham had trounced the Hltoppers
by the worst score rolled uD against a
Blue and Gray team IN years when they
played here earlier in the spring. little
hope was held by Georgetown men that
the home squad would annex victory
on foreign ground. But with 'Wab"
O'Connor twirling championship ball. the
West Side players soon saw that they
had a bright chance to even up. and
what followed is already known. "Wab"
struck out ten men. and held the New
Workers 10 four hits.
Now that the season IS nearly over,
the record Of the Hiutoppers looks like a
checkerboard. and IS not without its
bright spots. Victories over Harvard
Virginia. and Fordham are giving
Georgetown men food for pleasant re-
Election, and the poor games are reIe-
I
buried. The idea Of Coach phil" King
is TO defeat the Navy team. and Il be-
gins TO look like this is more than Il
possibility.
The Georgetown coach did not accom-
pany the Blue and Gray collegians when
they played Columbia. but was with the
niEe at the Fordham battle. and his
presence served TO help the Hiltoppers
The boys all Ike King because ne IS
patient. and shows them in a kindly way
where their faults can be remedied.
Hunts three-base hit TO left-center IN
the fourth started the scoring for
Georgetown, and Dugan's timely swat
scored him with the first tally of the
game.
'Morry' OConnor justified our good
opinion Of him by whanging out two
pretty hits. This youngster will be
there with bells next season; see ~ he
doesn't develop into a stellar performer,
Capt. Murphy had another bad day. not
getting hit, but he helped in the out
garden by grabbing four flies Murphy
has been studying hard lately, and his
work on the team has suffered
Pennsylvania's victory over Yale at
Franklin Field Saturday gives the
Quakers a tighter hold than ever on the
collegiate championship ladder Pitcher
Shultz threw aside his crutches and went
into the game In the ninth. in order TO
save the day. and he made good. blank
ing Yale when they were fighting hard
"a get a man around the sacks. What
makes Penn's victory all the more re-
markable is the fact that they made
only four hits. while Yale made nine.
and the fielding Of both teams was far
below par.
The eyes Of all the local sports are
turned toward the game which will take
place Wednesday at Georgetown Field.
when the Hilltoppers will play Catholic
University for the second time this year.
owing 70 the fact that the Rrool,lapdare
The Washington herald., 1910-05-16
'Batted for Drucke in the seven

Two-base hits--Oakes. Konetchy. Three-hase hit
Ellis Sacrifice hitS-Hauser MoWrey Double
play-BridWel 10 Doyle 10 Merue. Passed balls-By
Bresnahan. Stolen bases-Oakes Kouetchy Phelps.
HRuscr. Hit by pitched ball-By Drlcke tOakesl ;
by OOTidon Dovore and DOyIel. Wild pitch-Ray-
mond. Bases On talls-Of Drucke. ; of Raymond
2: of Corridor. 5. Struck Out-By Corridor. ,; by
Drucke 6 Pitching recUrd-Of Drucke ) hits and
nns I'm innings of Raymond ] hit and 3 runs
in innings. Left On hases-St Louis 5: New York
Z. Umpres-Messrs 0'Day and Brennan. Tine on
Eame-2 hours Attendance-l3Cm
The Washington herald., 1910-05-16
BATTING AVERAGES.
DY WILI.IAM PEET

Averages OF the Nationals as printed
in the foregoing show that CLYDE Milan
is still the leading swatter. with a per-
centaee Of .2S9. just below the coveted
300 class. The table also shows that
Kid Elberfeld ranks second, with .g72. OF
a gain of exactly twenty-five points over
his record one week ago to-day
Elberfeld's hitting and all around work
has easily been the feature OF the week
just closed-a week spoiled by rain and
cold weather. Chicago came here Tues
day 20 engage IN four-game series
Rain caused the contests on Wednesday
and Thursday to be called OF. The White
SoX won the opener, but Bob Groom
stopped them Friday, and Saturday
Cleveland was put down for the count 10y
Walter Johnson's superb twirling
Cleveland plays here to-day. tomorrow.
and Wednesday. and then the ST. Louis
Browns are booked. Manager McAleer
and his henchmen VIII 90 the limit 10
stop this last-named bunch. and prospects
for the best week OF the 1910 season are
bright
The Washington herald., 1910-05-16

COTTON STATES LEAGUE.
Al Vicks6urg-V -Vicksburg. z; Meridian. 4
The Washington herald., 1910-05-16

SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
AT New Orleans-Nev Orleans, 6; NaShTfla. 4
The Washington herald., 1910-05-16

80 LHN LEANEI y.
AT Montreal-Baltimore. !: Montreal. 2
At Aowerk-Bufalo, S; Newark, &
The Washington herald., 1910-05-16
WESTERN LEAGUE.

omaha. 5; st. Joseph. 4.
Denver. 5; Sioux City. s.
Lincoln. &; Wichita. 5.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-16

FIFTH -Meadovbrock Hunters Trial ste.
pechase; for hunters five years Old and inward. St6o
addod about two and orcquarter miles.
Rising Star............. lE Conover. ,eo
Lanette................. l62 Sir Ritcbie ,e ,.s
SIXTH RACE-For four-ycar-clds ana ,,,,3 ,,, - :
nonwinners in 1909 or 1910 500 added. one nil
Dinna hen............. III Golden Legend ,os
Baibck..............,... los Verbatim -- 80 10
Apprentice allowance
The Washington herald., 1910-05-16
CHICAGO BLANKS
BOSTON BY 4 TO 0
Cubs Only Get Four Hits Off
Mattern.
CHANCE BACK IN THE GAME
Peerless Leader Celebrates Return
by Smashing Out Triple and Single
and Scoring Two Runs - Boston
Lands on Richie for Seven Hits,
But Fails to Tally on Them.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
St Louis, -; New York, 3.
Cincinnati, ?; Brooklyn, 1.
ChicngO, 4; Boston, d.
TO-DAY's GAMES

TO-DAY'S GAMES.
Philadelphia ut PittsburE.
Boston at Chicago.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
New York at 81. Louis.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-02

complications. Mr. Craig was born
20 years ago in Boston, Ind, but came
to Preble county when a young man
and has since resided here. For many
years he was a resident of Camden but
came to Eaton five or six years ago.
He is survived by wife and one son,
r. Frank Craig, who holds a govern
ment position in Washington. Funeral
services were held this afternoon at
one O'Clock at the late home and will
be conducted by the Rev. Sarah l..
Stoner of the local Universalist
church. His body will be taken to
Camden for burial.
Arthur Cunningham, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Perry T. Cunningham, of Gratis,
has been stricken with scarlet fever.
and the home has been placed under
quarantine.
The ladies Of the Methodist church
gave supper Friday evening in the
church parlors.
Miss Mary Harbaugh. who recently
went to Jacksonville, Fla, to spend
the winter month, has returned to
Eaton, having been satisfied with this
State.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-02
News From Surrounding owns

sive to the company, being estimated
at $4,000.
DR.. Neff spent last week at Cleve-
land, Ohio. with his sister.
Mrs. Neff went to Richmond Friday.
day.
T.. b. Martin Of College Corner. was
in town Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will league Of Hagers.
town. Sundayed with Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed. Hatfield.
Mrs. Jane Hamm has gone to East
Germantown to spend the winter with
her niece.
The residence Of Will Roller is
nearing completion.
Quite a number of farmers are not
yet done gathering their corn.
Rabbit hunting has been quite a
sport in this vicinity for the past few
days.
Mrs. Lula Dean. Jennie Hatfield and
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. j. Murdoch were in
Richmond Tuesday.
Mrs. Amanda Gebphart returned
from New York City. after a three
houSHS stay Win hSi NouSutcl, MI ..
Clark Wissler.
Mrs. Aaron Binkley and Miss
Koontz of Brookville, Ohio, have re.
turned to their home after visit with
their sister, Mrs. William Roller.
Geo. Chalmer has returned from
Springfield, O.. where he visited rela.
tives
Mrs. Cordelia Scott went to Indiana.
polls today to visit with her daughter,
Mrs. Frank Newcomb.
Mrs. Chas. Newcomb went to Chica.
so to spend few days.
The Presbyterian Aid society met
Friday afternoon with Mrs. Clifford
Foutz. A comfort was made and other
sewing done. The hostess served re.
freshments OF cake and coffee. The
society will meet on December 30th
with Mrs. John Working.
A Xmas dance will be given at the
X. of p. hall Monday evening, Deem
Der 26.
The l. o. r. NJ. lodge met in their
newly purchased home Fridey even.
ing. after which a social time was en-
joyed by the members and their fami.
lies.
The school children and many Of the
residents visited the fruit and grain
car at the depot on Friday morning.
Theodore Sells was at Anderson on
Thursday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-02

tive of the peoples, and the institution
al life of Eastern Canada. The next
meeting will be ct the home of Miss
Grace Mills, December fifteenth.
C. P. Marson will move from East
Main street, to the Doney property,
on Church street, the first of the
year.
The Lone Hand Euchre club was en-
tertained at the home of Mrs. John
Shroyer Thursday afternoon. The
game was played at three tables. Mrs.
Lon Keplar. of Richmond, Mrs. George
Butler, of Germantown, Mrs. w. H.
Doney, and Miss Ethel Bertsch, were
the guests. Following the game. a
lunch of chicken sandwiches, salad
and coffee was served.
Mrs. Vern Bowmaster has returned
to her home near Germantown, after
having spent the past season in a
millinery establishment in Albany.
H. B. Beard was given a surprise on
Thursday evening in the way of a
stag party. The calendar marked his
thirty-fourth birthday, and twenty-four
of his friends assisted in celebrating
the event. A royal good time am
substantial lunch were the features OF
the OCCASION. He was gently remond
ed of his advancing years, by the gift
monogram, from his comrades.
d. P. Mckee of indianapolis, was
visitor in this place on Thursday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-02

grand; WALTER Templin, recording
secretary; Harry Borders, financial
secretary: Oscar Kerlin, treasurer;
Charles Davis, trustee.
Mrs. G. A. Borders, Mrs. Frank
Benninger, Mrs. Oliver Ferguson and
Mrs. James Doddridge attended the
all day gathering at the Rebekah
Aid society Of Cambridge City at that
place yesterday There were ffty-six
ladies in attendance and eight COM
forts were tackled. The ladies served
dinner and supper and the families
were also entertained making large
company.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Murley have
returned from a very pleasant visit
with their son Owen Murley and fam
lily at Payne, Ohio. They were de-
lighted to make the acquaintance Of
their little grandchild.
w. A. Flanagan was at Corners
vile yesterday to cry stock sale for
John Stephens.
Prof. Abram Shortridge of Indian
| apolis, who is visiting here. and who
| is blind, was accompanied by his host,
H. L. Jones, yesterday, and calling
on his many friends Of former years.
Mrs. George J. Klemm was a
Richmond visitor. and did shopping
yesterday.
The little Miss Eulalie Beeson Of
near Bentonville, who was seriously
hurt by running a pocket knife into
her eye is more comfortable, although
there is little encouragement as yet
| for the recovery of her eye.
The marriage of Wellington Swear
ingen of Mooreland. and Mrs. Ada
! Swearingen of Milton, was solemnized
at the residence of the Rev. Mr..
Traum at Richmond. yesterday. The
ceremony was performed at II a. m.
the bride being attired in dark blue
| silk They were attended by Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Hess of Milton, Mrs. Hess
/ being a sister of the bride. Mrs.
Swearingens first husband was Jacob
Swearingen who met sad death by
accident on the railroad as they were
moving to Wenatchie, Washington,
while yet they had scarcely passed the
honeymoon, and was a cousin of the
groom. Mrs. Swearingen is the daugh.
ter of Mr. and Mrs. John Ferguson
of this place. Mr.. and Mrs. yelling.
ton Swearingen will make their home
on farm near Mooreland. The good
wishes of friends attend them.
/ Mrs. H. H. Heist entertained as her
company Wednesday evening Mrs.
Vene Beeson, Mrs. Bennett, Miss Net
tie Bennett, Miss Vivian Bennett, Mrs
Mary Walker, Miss Carrie Walker,
Mrs. w. E. Williams and Mrs. Pin
nick. The party was informal and
the ladies were invi,ed to meet her
sister, Mrs. c. c. White of Mobiles
Vile
! Miss Carrie Michael was a Rich
mond visitor yesterday.
/ Mrs Charles Wilson of Doddridge
spent yesterday with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Benton Wagner.
! Oliver Stewart will be at the Chris
tian church Sunday afternoon at 2:3O
to talk to the people on temperance.
! Responses at roll call Sentiments
Concerning Women" Paper, Jane Aus
ten. Mrs. R. W. Warren Paper, Char
I lotte Bron,e, Mrs. Charles Wilson.
Paper, Harriet Martineau. Mrs. Oliver
Wallace. These papers were all OF
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-02
MILTON, IND.

Milton, Ind, Dec. 3.-Louis Becht,
who spent several weeks with his sis
ter. Mrs. Henry Schlegel and family
returned to Metamora yesterday.
Mrs. r. P. Lindsay of Beechwood
Farm, south of town, was entertained
at dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Elwood
Beeson and Mrs. Mary Lindsay yes
terday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Wilson were guests
of friends at Connersville yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Dorgan are both
sick at their new home in Corners
Vile Mr. Dorgan has the measles and
his wife is suffering from deep cold.
Mrs. j. A. Dorgan of near Milton, is
caring for them.
The funeral of the late Mrs. Amos
Miller will take place tomorrow morn
ing at the Christian church in Benton
Vile, the procession leaving the house
at $50 o'clock. The funeral will be
conducted by the Rev. F. c. McCor-
mick of Hartford City Christian
church, the Rev E. X. Van Wrinkle,
pastor, assisting. The burial will be
at the Bentonville churchyard. Mrs
Miller passed away Wednesday even
ing after several months illness. and
leaves her husband and one daughter,
Mrs. French. She was upwards of
fifty, and was the sister of Cary
Jackson of Rushville.
Frank Rothermel is reported on the
sick list.
The Hagerstown high school basket
ball team will play Milton high school
team at the basket ball room here
this evening
Allan Urine and VIII Filby were at
Bentonville on business yesterday.
The Friends prayer meeting was
held with Mrs. L. R. Gresh Wednes-
day evening Miss Mary Mills, the
Friends minister from Dublin, was in
attendance.
Mrs. Laura Morgan is reported
much indisposed with deep cold
The following officers have been
named for the coming term to serve
the /. o. o. F. at Milton Harry CHM,
noble grand; Frank Benninger. vice