davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-16
REJOICING
WITH
,. WATKINS

1ogus has been in ,. WATKINS
progress for q
|eOouple Of days. In various parts o,
B The city where the younger genera
>t1on Of Michigan graduates have been
>Bett1ng together. One and all they
rbnvo rejoiced with Watkins, for all
<o& them haveknown the systematic.
0oo0oy e6ort which the Bay City boy
- been making to secure the prize
(which at last II his.
instances Of Watkins devotion to
~ purpose have been cropping up
Sryerywhere. As characteristic one
- any concerns his connection with
- Football game which took place last
. 1a1l In Detroit.
The game was to be hot one and
oDechl care was used In the selcc-
foa OF officials. II was known that
Wafkins was at work In Detroit and
~ n9me was agreed on by both par
1eo. Watkins was asked to act as
Nood linesman- He accepted.
The game was played and the for
Ucr star pupil of Fielding H. Yost did
- part with due eclat. At the finish
~ the combat he repaired with the
E0Dree and umpire, to the ONCE of
- athletic association which had
S7sS. rh-.s..S s4
rAock for $40 and handed 1t to the
xoforoe. The referee murmured his
nDpreciation and faded. Similar nego-
1lotlons took place between the rep
xpoontattve Of the home team and the
nen who had worked as umpire.
More business Of writing and tear
B ~ = 49,. ~ anu . wnns was naiu'
4 n 4 ..wss 80, - sun - ~
$3.50. ~ "a ION u
..ess - i'm ~ obvious osmsy:
E r>n'f that snopsh ,"
sss., s, @s a., -. -,
| y >svcs, rrcs-. w..s,.. ..,s
49,. vcrEsrg a. pho1a. opn,a.ss,r
800 -.rt - ~ 49,. =. soe,., asar,
q --s,,,hs,s~ $50 .san - 80. acc M.
49, $3.50 49,. snn ponses ,or .niS
<<-e - @1 1ou WIN oosei
f srr. ..,s. s,
", -. 80 All. pnss o,. uecsol 'ore
.os s, .ne Jun Watkins nad named.
IN ~. - anu iaaeo, leA.'us
~ ..- na.n apsoiursy mystned on
~ -. ~ 49, a.nle.es IN genera
Inc aqea'. ne calculated soto
..<.,. ne vans 70 DC hnooes
.1:. - over ~ Ensiano, ana ne wont
s. << S.- .oey ne earneo tnat were giad
~. nm Ur acmng al an omclai
~. - LEROY. wen, l yum!
,-.,' ~. -. ene nnd OF poy Jlm
"a. r.n -. snu tne way ne mas car
<<.r l n.n ever slnce ne came INTO
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-16
HurIey's FrIends DELIGHTED.

NEW YORK, Feb. 16.-Friends OF
Battling Hurley, Of Pasaic, N. j., are
elatedo yer the trouncing he gave Cy
Smith in their smuggling match before
the Empire Athletic club last night.
Hurley made rather a poor showing
against Tony Bender recently, but last
night he came back strong.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-16
Bufsalo sells Sabre.

BUFFALO. N. Y. Feb. 1.-THE sale
OF First Baseman Eddie Sabrie to the
Topeka. Kas., team. was announced
here today.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-16
Short Lengths

Blake, 2OOy sleator, 172, In the state
billiard championship.
shrub had no trouble In beating
Hayes OF Marathon fame. In match
event ut Philadelphia
Walter johnson asserts that he will
lame his arm for no man and Is going
to confine himself to 20 games In the
coming season.
The National league has signed q 10
year contract for the Spalding ball and
will get all balls free, with 100000
bonus for the official privilege.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-16

The date Of the Cutler Ordeman
match was Feb. I, 1911. Cutler won In
1.-TWO straight falls
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-16
Internatjon.I Polo Assured.

NEW YORK, Feb. 15.-Polo de-
voices are enthusiastic today over a
cable from Harry Payne Whitney,
captain Of the Meadowbrook team,
stating that the birmingham team OF
England would come here In June in
an effort to lift the international cup.
now held by the Meadowbrooks. The
English team had been holding out for
q later date. and II was feared for q
time that the match would have to be
abandoned.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-16
TOOAY'S ENTRIES
AT JACKSONVILLE.

First Race-selling.. 2-year- oid nllies,
furiongs: Auto Maid, ioi; Mabel We VIE.
Sauce. log; Irishtown. 1906: TITLES
Nightmare. 1o9; Lavena II, 10s; Mary
Lee johnson. Ill; American Girl. III;
Second Race-selling, s-year-oIds. 6
furlongs: Cardiff. 100; Spring Miss. Ios;
los: La U Mexican. los; Monte Fox. rs.
furlonss: h Ella bryson. iSs Rash 1os
lot; County Tax, III; Jack Denman.
Fourth Race-s-year-olds and up.
1-1s miles: Leamence. 101; San Hill,
1o1: Ragman. lot; Aylmer, 1o7; Bob
Fifth Race-seiiins. 4-year-oids and
M Ms.. l ,SS. o oskh n ae!' Louise
ios: DR. Bsrkiey 1917 Royal Onyx. 1 1SSss::
Casaue, 1903; Joe caitens. ITO; Toison
sixth Race-seliins. s-year-oids. mile
i ios Nina acs Benz nomonG ios ef 6is
content, 1o7; Golden, LOT; The Whip.
weather cloudy: track. fast
AT TAMPA.
Frank H A Sskiasls. u.s. SISTER .i Sss:1
81: Nora Emma, io1S chenauit, les:
carita, ios. vir.ain, III; Miss Cardigan,
116; Cassowary, liz.
second Race-seiiing. s furlonss:
SDfn s M Thop ao iSs s 81 ssss
ley. log; Goodacre. log; Charlotte Ham
iton, 100; Masks and Faces, 116; Girl
maldi. 1os; Billie Hibbs, log; Irwin. log;
!. f6ird Race-seiiing. 5h furiongs:
Hiccough, 81; Lucky Mate. 102: st.
Dunstan. 1os; Ben Sand, LOT; Pleasing.
iS GaSs 5% 49, Maass miLi fi
Fourth Race-seliing, lille miles:
Sweet Owen. 90; Topsy Robinson. 1os;
John Garner. 1os: carew. 1os; Harting,
100; Billy Pullman, 100.
Fifth Race-seliing. s furlongs: clai-
horne o aos i, Black snd ponino a l9s RSns
Ill; Regards. Ill: Miss Imogene. liz;
liz: Uncle Walter. ia: Tackle, III;
sixth O Raee%seiiins. furionss:
Emily Lee, So; Sandpiper, 1o6; Autumn
Girl. log: Golden Castle, Ill; Horace E,
Ill; ALLOWANCES. ia
AT JUAREz.
First Race-Purse, furlongs: La
Luz. los; woolvel. los; Defy. 106; Edna
8, los; Lady Dolora. los; Frazzle. los;
Second Race--Mile. selling: Guy
los; Alma Boy. 112; The Slicker, 112;
Sink Spring. liz; soius. liz; Col. Bron-
Third Race furiongs: Baironia,
LOG; vreeland. 1917 Jupiter Joe, LOT;
DR. Smoot. 1o7: Maxim's Pride, los:
Beauman. ITO; Toy Boy. Ill.
Fourth Race-Jalapa stakes, mile.
Intrinsic. SO; Green Seal, 104: spohn.
Ito; Dorante, lis; Follie Levy. 1oS.
Fifth Race-Selling. mile: Beach
sand, los; Little Briar. 1o4; Cat. los;
l12
Sixth Race-selling, furiongs:
Coon, 81; Fair Louise, lot; Shamrock.
Balreed. 100; Ned Carmack, liz; Preen.
Co uor nor
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-16
New Star at Quarter Mile.

CHICAGO, Feb. 15.-University Of
Chicago track fans here today are
confident of winning the middle dis
lance runs in the dual meet with Hin
ois at Urbana Saturday as a result OF
the performance Of Ira N. Davenport,
holder Of the conference quarter and
half-mile championships. Davenport
broke the quarter-mile record yester-
day In ga 4-5. the former record, held
jointly by German, the ex-Maroon star,
and himself, having been :55.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-16

Job Printing Done Right. Time
Printing Co., No. 10 John R.-st. Cal
Main 1898, or City 1856.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-16
"Hoo-poo" skating Party.

A "Hoo-Doo" skating party will be
the attraction at the Wayne Gardens
rink tonight. The person finding the
''hoo-doo" will be given the prize.
Friday evening and for the balance
Of the season, skating and dancing
parties will be the feature at the
rink. The fifth prize skating contest
for couples will be held Wednesday,
March /.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-16

Dispatches telling how Johnny Kill
me beat Jack White fail to give the
Home Of the referee. It's q most de
Dlorable oversight, we'll wager.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-16

s If the cloven-tongued hissers will
indy take time to peruse the excel
mt advice in another column, given
~ DR.. c. b. Lundy, the A. A. u.
<ommissioner for Michigan, they will
cam something about basketball that
H1ll show up their former demonstra-
ons a. evidence not only OF bad
11te but Of ignorance as well.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-16

And still an esteemed contemporary
<olls AZ that last nights was George
xeatham's FIRST appearance before a
Dotroit crowd. Shades of the old days
~ the Wheelmen's ring,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-16

md congratulate
him
This little dia-
looue has been In
progress TOR q
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-16

George Leatham's presence in our
bcentiful city recalls the fact: has
anybody seen Paul Lewis,
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-02-23
Washington
the Man
Il. c. Harbaugh

ing evidence of his common human
ity In the fact that while quite young
he fell easily In love and wrote verses
When he was twelve years old. short
ly after the death of his father, he
was sent to school at Fredericksburg
after promising his elder brother to
be steady" 1t was a mixed school
of boys and girls and one of his
schoolmates. a cousin. said In later
life that while George was remark
ably studious he was also fond OF
"romping with one Of the largest
girls; this was so unusual that 1t ex-
cited no little comment among tho
other lads" It was while at. this
school that George wrote the follow
ing acrostic:
From your bright sparkling eyes was
undone'
Rays you have more transparent than the
sun.
Amidst its glory In the rising day.
None can you equal in your bright array:
Constant In your calm and unspotted
mind.
Equal to all. but will to none prove kind:
So knowing. seldom one so young you'h
md.
An. woes me tina, should love and con-
Long have I wished but never dare re-
veal.
Even though severely Loves pain I feel;
Xerxes the Great wasn't free from Gu
pid's dart
And all the greatest heroes felt tho
smart
The first letters spell Frances
Alexa. Alexa was the abbreviation
of Alexander, and the acrostic was
addressed either to a schoolmate Of
that name or to some fair Frances lfv-
ing In Alexandria. where the boy was
well acquainted. There Is reason TO
believe that young Washington was
as susceptible as the average young
man of the present day. When about
seventeen years old he fell In love
with a young lady. whom he refers
to in a letter TO a friends as your
Lowland beauty" and SAYS going into
company simply reyives his former
passion for her. He adds:
Were I to live more retired from
young women. l might alleviate I'm
some measure my sorrows by bury
ing that chaste and troublesome pas
sion in the grave Of oblivion or oter-
nal forgetfulness, for as ! am very
well assured that is the only antidcto
or remedy that | ever shall be TO-
lieved by OF only recess that can ad-
minister any cure or help to me. an
I am well convinced. were | ever to
attempt anything. | should only get a
denial. which would be only adding
grief to uneasiness.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-02-23
HORSES PERISH
IN THE FLAMES
Stock Yards Are Burned and
BlOoded Animals Lost.
LOSS WILL REACH LARGE AMOUNT
More Than a Hundred Animals Were
kiIled-AdIoining Barn Containing
More Valuable Stock Saved
by the Wind.

lcNEgtN Gentry a. Thompson 4
SoOck yasNS were destroyed by fire.
Sixty males and forty-iye horses arc
believed to have been burned TO death,
sUme 81 the horses having been brought
hoao for ghc sales now gUing on, and
wure Of more thln ordinary value.
Ccch Bros, of Danville, lost thrive fine
brs. and several valuable horses DO
longing To Geo. Hardin. Of North Caro-
f1na, arc believed to have bts. 10
stroyod
Abut 100 hnal of horses and mules
Ncro driven tum the burning barn.
dsTing tho fire, and were scattered al.
over the adjoining country, and II will
,rubaDly not be known for several
days exactly wlrat animals we've saved
The livestock mt the yards belonged "a
a large number Of different owners
vaIo bCBicgod the premises 10 learn II
their stock had been among the prup
eTty destroyed. The owners n the
,cock yards have big JOB m their
hlnds In laryinE or destroying the car
oaciss Of the 1906 animals which wuro
burned. G. r. Thompson. manager 81
the aoOck ya-p,s, made the following
traismcnf:
II think $4,000 viii take in every.
thang. partially covered by Insurance.
II will bo eD'ne time before We have IN
acc-Tufe hnc on things Luckily mat
surs oUlld hove bcen wu1se The wind
happnpd 10 b. blowing away from 4
b,nldiTsy which coycred some Uf OIL
nsxs vuluahae stock"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-02-23

was not a demi-god nor even a man
of genius. But he did possess a
genius for honesty and patriotism and
was the incarnation of common sense.
His mother, after reading a letter
from him during the Revolutionary
war which conveyed good news, said:
George generally carries through
anything he undertakes" Mrs. u. S.
Grant once said. referring to her hus-
bands determination and persistence:
"He is a very obstinate man" Grant
was not a genius any more than
Washington. but both men had the
gift of success.
It is well for the American people
that they have idealized Washington.
and II is to be hoped that they may
never lower nor change their ideal.
and yet he was very human. AS a
young man and even after his mar
rage he was very fond OF fox hunting.
He could get very angry on fit occa-
sions and sometimes swore. He drank
a generous glass of vine every day
at dinner and allowed his negro but
Ter and cook each a bottle OF beer a
day Nearly thirty years ago a friend
ly biographe7 wrote:
Eighty gears have now passed
since the death OF George Washing
ton, and already he Is hidden from us
In some degree by a haze OF eulogy
and tradition. He has been so uni
a.. hAN ~
young men tell us with a yawn, that
they are tired OF hearing Aristides
called THE Just" lie has been
edited into obscurity, like Greek
play. Where the genial and friendly
soldier referred to one OF his cher
ished friends as "old Put" respect
able editor. devoid of humor, has sub
stituted General Putnam" until. at
length, a lover OF the man has to de
fend him against the charge of per
lection"
Washington himself never pretend
ed to be more than an average man
though all his contemporaries knew
he was. All that he claimed was "a
be perfect master OF himself and "a
use such powers as God had given
him the best he knew how. Once as
a procession In his honor passed
through the streets OF city he heard
a little boy exclaim: "Why. father
General Washington is only a mani
He looked with thoughtful interest OF
the child and patting him on the head
replied: That's all. my little fellow
that's all" He was one of the mos
dlgniiied man Vat over lived. yet one
of the most modest One hnds pleas
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-02-23
LOCK PLANS COMPLETE.

louisville. Capt Lyle Brown. chief
government engineer in this district.
and member of the Ohio river board,
has returned from a meeting OF this
hoard at Wheeling. II developed that
the detailed plans for nine Of the "a
locks to be built In the Ohio river
are complete. and that the work of
construction ON the nine new locks
will begin Immediately.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-02-23
TOOK A FloCGING.

Stanford-"I got enough whippings
when was a kid. and liked 'em so
well. that I'd rather take an old.fash-
toned beating right now than work out
a fine on the roads" declared Ira
Long, accused of intoxication, to
Judge Menefee. Court was transferred
into an improyised whipping post,
where the Judge. in the role OF pros
ecutorexecutor, piled a horsewhip TO
the prisoner.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-02-23
HEADQUARTERS MAY BE MOVED.
Henry Clay Insurance Company Guys
Mcclure Building.

Frankfort. Pursuant to The pro
posed purchase of the Mcclure Office
building in this city by the Henry Clay
Fire Insurance Co. the directors o.,
that company decided to visit Frank
fort and inspect the building.
After the purchase Is made II Ia
practically certain that the heaicuaI>
tors Of the Henry Clay Co. viii h
moved here.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-02-23
SHEEP MEN TO MEET.

Campbollsburg.- 7. Chiffon. sec
Rotary Of the Kentucky Sheep Breed
ers' association. has issued notice Of
the coming meeting OF the sheep
breeders Of this state. To take some
action to eradicate scabies from the
rocks ~ Kentucky. The annual meet
ing of the association will be held at
Mt Sterling on February q. the same
date as the State Farmers institute.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-02-23
IMPROVEMENTS TO BEGIN.

Somerset. The sale Of the Somerset
Wator. Light n Traction Co. has been
confirmed by the court. and the new
owners have taken charge. The now
company Ia known as the United Wa
ter, Light a Traction Co. and has n
capital stock OF 100000. II Is said
the company will build to burnside. a
distance Of seven miles. aud connect
with the river.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-02-23
SHOOTING AT SOMERSET.

Somerset. f. Cooper, employed
as a fireman OF The Q. a c. railroad,
shot and probably fatally wounded l..
II. Brograssa, machinist The two
men quarreled over a pool game. bro
Irassa lift Cooper and knocked him
down. As he fell he pulled his gun
and shot Brograssa three times, one
ball taking effect in the arm, the
other two in the back.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-02-23
WOMAN euRNs TO DEATH.

Winchester.-Mrs. Harry Goodman.
20, was burned 10 death. No one saw
the accident. and II is supposed her
clothing caught fire. She ran into the
yard and her body was found burned
90 crisp. The fence was burning
when discovered. Her little daughter
was found asleep In the room uneon-
scious OF hor mothers death.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-02-23
AFTER A DECADE.

Lcxlngton.-En route from Paris to
Cincinnati ten years afo, Y. r. Smiley.
~ this city. lost a pocketbook CON
tanning $50 bill A few days ago
he received letter postmarked at
Cincinnati. but not signed. lnclosinG
$50 bill, with the explanation that
tho writer had found the money. used
II. and was just now for the first time
In n position to rnturn It,
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-02-23
tsrcHER COUNTY OUT OF DEBT

WhttVtcHTy-T'he present scszsion Of
rhe Lc'hfs-r fscal court has t,ist Tvid
OF the last of the old BOYD & Suslbcr
$4,000 jail bombs that have tssen a bur
den u,on the county for forty years,
And for the finst time in its history the
osInty h our of debt
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-02-23
VERDICT AGAINST CIRCUS.

Rhchmcssl. for $500 was
wondered against John Ro' lnsons cir.
cus by a bry here. The lCunt Is to
DO Distributed among elga plaintiffs,
WIN sssod for $1,000 for In nries sus-
tslinosi by collapse d seal at an ex.
lKIbIlop here
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-02-23
lntelliuent Don.

The descriptive reporter OF GER
tain daily paper In describing the
turning Of dog out of court by order
OF the bench recently detailed the oc-
currenee as follows: THE elected
canine as he was ANONYMOUSLY drag
ged from the room cast a glaaee at the
Judge for the purpose OF oeing able
10 Identify him at some future tune"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-02-23
TWO.HEADED MULE.


iiichuund.--A freak of. nature. une-
otE,led here. was witnessed when a fine
mare belonging to J. Il. Azbell, a liy'
.'ryuan. rave birth to mule colt hay
AEg two perfect heads. four perfect
ffUnt feet. and two back bones taper
ans, ~. the hips into only two hind legs
with the hind quarters as perfect as in
~ ! ordinary mule. The colt was torn
awe, but lived only few SECONDS
Noo tfnm 1000 citizens viewed the
animal
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-02-23
WASHINGTON

o rippIes of Pofomac,s stream,
Break gently where the tread
of thousands press the h0IiOz0ed sod
AbOUe our greatest dead;
Mount Vernon, Freedoms dearest shrine
Guard well thy sacred trust,
Locked in thy loyal heart of hearts
Ye keep the PATRIOTS dust
see him glide among the hutS
That dot the cherries gorge
The Joshua of a struggling band.
The Man of Valley Forge;
Where'er he goes his smile HIun1es
The shades thar fhickiy lie.
Ana all zohO hear his words resolve
With him to do or die.
The pilgrim comes from lands enSI0ped.
Beyond the restless sea,
To mediate where sleeps the man
Who taught men TO be free;
The glitter of the sword he drew;
Makes bright the world today.
And hands unborn will crown its hiIf
With iauraI and a0ifh bay.
He needs no granite shaft TO tell
OF glorious actions done;
His mOnumenf?-fhe freesf land
That lies beneath the sun!
Today with Swelling pride we seek
The banquet board once more.
And drink TO him whose fame is far
Beyond Virgini0'S shore.
He is NOT thine, Mount Vernon, though
Upon thy sacred breast,
Wrapped in the mantle Glory veaves,
In peace he takes his rest;
The voice of Liberty prOCIainS:
"He is my honOred son"
And Fame aOiti lofty pride prOciainiS:
"The Worlds one Washington"
IT Horbus
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-02-23

Glasgow board of 81 9orvisors
for Barren county has finished its
work. raising the asscssmeI OF Ear
r1n county S25p0OO
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-02-23

No Nation or
people ever had
a richer legacy
than Americans
have in their
ideal OF Washing
ton. Great as was
his real character
and inestimable
as we're his serv-
ices to the coun-
try Washington
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-03-17
MCINTOSH NEWS NOTES
Special Cor. ocala Banner:

Special Cor. Ocala Banner:
Miss Rebecca Gist returned Wednes-
day from Lake City, where she has
been visiting Miss Niblack, one of her
Sutherland College friends.
Miss Minnie Keller left Friday for
her home at Buckeyetown, Md. She
made many friends here, who were
sorry to see her leave.
Miss Elizabeth Gist is visiting Miss
Cora May Simonton at Jacksonville
this week. Miss Lola Maude Smith
of Tacoma accompanied her.
Miss Artie Baldwin returned from
Atlanta Saturday, where she has been
selecting her new spring millinery
stock. Miss Baldwin has enlarged her
stock considerably, and will have
many new and stylish hats to show us.
Mrs. McGinnis of Hawthorne is Wis
iting her daughter, Mrs. s. G. Means.
DR.. and Mrs Means made business
trip to Ocala Tuesday.
WaIkup BROS. nave ADDED TO the gas
oline launch fleet by putting an engine
in their big row boat, and now Pilot
No. is the fastest boat on Orange
Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson returned to
their home in Kentucky on the 18th.
The young people enjoyed a dance
Friday evening over Turnipseed &
Gist's store
The farmers are shipping lettuce by
the carload, but are receiving very lit.
tie in return.
Two young men in town are looking
down-hearted and blue over the depar.
ture of a certain young lady. Ask Mr.
Mordica Gist and Tully Hickson about
-