davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-03-28
YOUNG DUCKS.
They Have No Instnctive impulse ts
 Enter the Water.

@0teF kfl6 VatcI'
 It has turned out, under the search ing experimentation of recent years. that much that we have supposed to be instinct in animals is n.t instinct at A,l For example, the young duck proves to have no instinctive impulse to enter the water, does not recognize the element by sight and is. in short, In precisely the same situation as a chick until. by happy chance. it gets its legs wet. Wet legs. however, and the lift of the water on the body at once start up the swimming reaction. and away sails the duckling, as chick. ems aud children do not.
 The chick. on its lrst1 has definite Instinct ,o peck at any small object that ca,rhes it's eye. That takes care of its 'ceding But the chick has no corresponding instinct to drink and would ,.i, of thirst before it would recognize water by sight alone. Drink ing it has to learn for itself by peck ing ;f dewdrops or spots of light on the surface of the water or particles at ti1, bottom of its cup. Even the hen. contrary to general belief, proves to have no instructive fear of the wa, ter for her offspring A hen that has raised q few broods of ducks and seeD them take to the water becomes highly distressed when a subsequent hatch of chickens do not swim In fact, hens have been reported under these cir cumstances to lead their chicks to the waterside and push them in.-Mc- Clure's Magazine.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-03-28
Burnino a Diamond.

Davy and Faraday in 1914. It was held on a platinum rod in glass globe of twenty-two cubic inches of pure hydrogen and the Duke of Its cany's burning glass~-a lens of four, teen inches and one Of three inches separated six and one-half feet-cop centrated the suns heat. Tn three quarters of an hour the stone burst Into a scarlet flame Out of focus It blazed four minutes and was con stunned in two more trials.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-03-28

LONE PAIR OF COLD EYE- on Main street near River afe, looser can have them by Ring same and paying for
 s-26- St.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-03-28
For Rent.

prNT--AT 12TH AND PINE : five room cottage, hot and i water, gas, electric lights, laath room, two large porches, .ty of shade trees. One block i, Main street car line. Apply ,eaidence 18th and Pine or 10 Seymour at Westbrook's.
 3 "A Ut.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-03-28
Bad BLOC OOD

"Before I began using cascarets had 6 bad complexion, pimples on my face, and my food was not digested asit should have been. Now l am entirely well, and the pinples have all disappeared from my face can truthful1y say that Cascarets are just as advertised; I have taken only two boxes of them"
 Clarence R. Griffin, Sheridan, Ind.
 Pleasant, Palatablc. Potent. Taste Good.
 Do Good. Never Sicken, Weaken or Gripe.
 lGc, 2Sc 5Gc. Never sold ir bulk. The genu-
 }ne tablet stamped C (. (traranteed to
 cure e 5Q4z ,norCy b2ES. 5Sf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-03-28

EITHER IN ' dore at nights and Sundays E mall set of books to keep at \. Experienced in both. L. |c,utcher, care l. M. & S. freight 3 Is 6t-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-03-28

ALE-HOUsEHOLD GOODS. oak bed room suite good as Il5.OO. 3 cheap bed steads and pap dressers at any old price. nearly new cook stove and ? ron heaters at a bargain AL eking utensils and several stone jars and fruit jars most away. Everything in house. goods at your price. Must be F1is week. Apply 1401 w. 18th
 3 19 Ct
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-03-28
A eold joliier.

Mrs. Hashleigh-l Yes. we've been hay fng considerable frnuble with our milk lately. Do you take your co1ee with or without:
 New Boartier-4l take 1t wtsnn--Bos ton Traaecript
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-03-28

SALE-40 FEET BUSINESS vest of Main south of iBarraque |able for garage, plumbing shop.
 kery or home on lot that rents |s2N Apply to c. s. McNew, 106 |e St. 3 "A Ct
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-03-28
Wanted.

.rpD-PosITION IN GROCERY
 .oods or general merchandise by young man having IS .hs experience in general mer- s;se store and can furnish h recommendations. Address
 a..a care Graphic. 3 24 St.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-03-28

|SALE-Household goods almost and in first class condition. luhone 137 Or call at SIS West
 h avenue. 3 IS St.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-03-28
THOS. SMITH

Real Estate and Loans and Invest ments.
 105 1-2 w. 2nd. o Phone 1516
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-03-28

"Because,'' answered the Mcorrigi- ble youngster. grandpa says the good die young, and l ain't, tak!n' any chances "-Chicago News.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-03-28

RENT--FIRST FLOOR APART lt 4 rooms, bath and den, water and electric lights, porches yard. on car line. Apply to Il Watkins, at Mann-Tankersley |e Co. 8 IS St
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-03-28
z ,ay:no Safe,

"Johnny,' the teacher. this is the third f,l.., have na;! 70 punish you this week Why are you s1 naugh- fu
The Yale expositor., 1911-06-01

cable from Muscat to Jask ana d iahu "ii0 ii
the latter to Charbar.
Life on board ship is monotonous broken oily
nv the occasional boarding of dhow anu INC
disappointment OF finding a cargo no more I'D, III
ful than dates! Mails fortunately are resulai,
as they arrive weekly from Bombay, ana the man
steamers are constantly bringing stores ana run
for the fleet Fruit is literally served as pos
sible preventive of beri-beri. Leave TO the shlpe
comnanies is rare whilst in the gull out occa
sional parties are landed. Should the nsh De
obv one NAV walk inland with a gun and pring
down bird two.
The season" is now commencing ana WIN a
concentration in the gulf OF all aVaiiapie shlps IL
is hoped that during the next rev months months, 'ne
traffic i'm arms will be brought TO stahusli'
Earlv in October the Persian authorities at
Iinea appealed to the senior officer OF the Dioch,
aiding squadron for protection lnrormatoh nau
reached the Persians that brigands were maich
inc to attack the town. Marines and blueJacKets
we're landed and proceeded to mount guns lor inc
,rotection of the town To make certain OF thelr
cash the customs officers brought their bags VI
gold on board H. M. S. Fox. "
An incident with a distinctly humorous SIDE
enlivened subsequent proceedings ana soihethlne
NJ the kind was badly needed because the enemy
aid not materialize. The piratebrgand Sheikn
Mazkur had heard of the Persians dlmculty anu
hurried 10 their assistance" Seventy miles rum
Iinga Mazkur landed presumably to DO NUS
roid;nq on his own account. Leaving his three
dbows anchored, he plunged inland Whie az
cont II M s Odin came along and seized the
three dhows which were towed to Linga. lhert
II was discovered that Mazkur had, some tn'
ago taken one of the dhows from some Perslahs
TO whom Is was returned. The other TWO oho"'
were well saturated with kerosene ana purhe'
off the town as a warning to any persons wh'
contemplated following the example OF the shelkn
when the flames had attained good hold bal
of powder on one OF the dhows exploded, seno
ing I'D a beautiful column Of white smoke.
The Yale expositor., 1911-06-01

Ever hear of Buckesberry?' said man from
North Carolina the other day. well, 1t Is a ais
trjct in Lenor county about twenty miles from
Goldsboro Twenty years ago 1t used to abound IN
curious characters
almost everybody in the neighborhood was
named Sutton. At the time OF which speak
about the most representative citizen or the com
munity was Ben Sutton. Ben had one or the
incest neatest littN one story houses you ever
saw, and when one day ] met him on the ROAD
and was invited to partake of his hospitality at
midday dinner L accepted with alacrity.
1--WE entered the house from the rear and al
most Immediately sat down at a table that lit
orally groaned under the weight of ham ana
sweet potatoes collards, corn pone, turnips and
buckleberry pie Ben's hospitality made him see
that | got away with the whole OF an enormous
second helping.
81 strolled out upon the front porch AFTER the
meal and to my horror there stood in the yard
inst in front of the house, row OF four handsome
tombstones each with Grave attached MY
host had fingered inside, so / went out ana IN
spected the stones One bore the inscription,
TO my beloved wife. Annie The second was
TO my beloved wife, Kate. The third read 10
my beloved wife, Maggie and the fourth TO my
beloved wife, jennie
Good heavens have I struck Biuebeard!
exclsimed.
Then looked at the dates of decease They
The Yale expositor., 1911-06-01
HIS BELOVED WIVES

were from two to five years apart. l turned
around and there the present Mrs. Sutton
looking at me with a smile on her face.
Look pretty, don't they| she said, You see
Ben likes to sit out here on the porch and look
at the tombstones and tell me what good wife
Annie or Kate or Maggie or Jennie was TO him.
II doesn't hurt me, and he gets lots OF fun out OF
It.
But you can bet your sweet life there is no
plnce there for me. In the first place | made
him promise me before were married that nc
wouldn't put me there If died before him. In the
second | mean to outve him. You see Ben
looks pretty husky, but he is nearly 60, and am
not yet 30.
"Oh. no I don't mind the ,tombstones or the
graves For one thing they keep negroes away
from our Mace You see there Is the chicken
coon on one side of the yard and the watermelon
patch on the other and you couldt get darky
to go into either after shutdown for any number
of chickens or watermeons.
1.-The only thing mind about 1t Is that people
try to tease me and tell me that Bens already got
my tombstone ready ettered and all, except as
to the date OF my death, but guess III FOOL them
all
she did too Poor Ben was gathered away u
her numerous predecessors within year or two
after that. | have never been down In that par
of the state since then so don't t.Iow what she
did With the tombstones
The Yale expositor., 1911-06-01
Head on Crooked.

Little Paul had always been taught
by his mother that God had made MIN
and that he ought to be thankful that
he had been made so perfect; eyes,
ears, feet, hands and all complete
His mother had bought a new COOK
stove and Paulie was examining IL.
He lifted the reservoir lid and looked
in. There was his picture as naturai
as life, in the water, but he was sore
" troubled, while looking at 1t. When
asked, by his mother, what the trouble
was, he said:
bod might O. made me persect, but
he put my head on trooked.'
The Yale expositor., 1911-06-01

,cust make the best of il until their ship comes
rounl again to revictual them. The three-mile
rule does not obtain on the Persian side ana d
dhow may be destroyed on the beach II she mas
carried arms and the arms may be followed UP
by a landing party il necessary Few dhoWs sue
coed In getting across with arms, and the mum
her which attempt the passage is growing beau
tifully less Still the blockade must not be re-
Taxed.
The wireless station at Jask is of great inter
est having been recently erected by the lndiah
government inside a concession obtained from
Persia II ia the bette noire" of the Afghans, as
It betrays all their doinss, and they have threat
ened it with destruction. 1t is guarded by de-
tachment of Indian troops and surrounded by
wire entanglements and earthworks. There Is a
The Yale expositor., 1911-06-01
PART OF CONEY ISLAND BURNED
About 200 Buildings Destroyed and
Loss MAY Reach 100000.


Coney Island, the playground or
New York, suffered the worst fire dis
aster of it's history. Dreamiand, CO.
ney's largest amusement park, was
wiped out and about four blocks ad-
Joining, covered with booths, restau-
rants, hotels, moving picture theaters
and resorts of various types, were de-
stroyed.
The fire broke out in the early
morning and was not under controi
until three and half hours later. The
loss will be nearly $3,0O0,O0O. About
200 buildings were burned down and
1000 concessionaires and emTioyes
were turned into the streets homeless
and penniless. No lives were lost.
The burned area represents nearly
a third of the entire amusement city
all of which would undoubtedly have
gone in the teeth Of strong wine
but for the fact that Coney Island
with a high pressure water system
and especially designed for fire pro
lection, is better guarded against dis
asters of this kind than any othe
similar resort in the world.
When discovered the fire was tin
blaze in the tarred scaffoldings c
Hell Gate" scenic railway close
the entrance to Dreamland. TWent
minutes after frightened watchma
turned in three alarms, one after al
other, as fast as his thumb coul
press the key, all Dreamland-l
acres of gaudy, closely packed buil
ings-was one great blaze, and tn
flames, urged by a strong wind, wei
visible for 10 miles.
The Yale expositor., 1911-06-01
MENTAL ACCURACY
Greatly Improved by Leaving Off Coffee

The manager Of an extensive cream
ery in Wis. states that while regu-
lar coffee drinker, he found it injuri-
GUS to his health and hindrance TO
the performance Of his business du-
ties.
ut impaired my digestion, gave me
a distressing sense OF fullness In the
region of the stomach, causing most
painful and disquieting palpitation OF
the heart, and what Is worse, 1t mud
died roy mental faculties so as to seri-
ously snjure my business efficiency.
81 fihally concluded that something
would have to be done. quit the use
of coffee, short of, and began to drink
Postum The cook didn't make II
right at drst She didn't boil 1t long
enough. and did not find 1t palatable
and quit using 1t and went back to COT
fee and to the stomach trouble again.
"Then my wife took the matter In
| hand. and by following the directions
on the box. faithfully, she had me
drinking Postum for several days be-
for I knew 1t.
when l happened to remark that
| I was feeling much better tnan nau
for long time, she told me that l
had been drinking Postum, and that
accounted for It, Now we have no
coffee on our table.
"My digestion has been restored,
and with this Improvement has come
relief from the oppressive sense OF
fullness and palpitation of the heart
that used to bother me so. I note such
a gain in mental strength and acute
ness that | can attend to my Office
work with ease and pleasure and with
out making the mistakes that were sc
, annoying to me while l was using
! coffee.
, Postum is the greatest table drinl
: of the times, in my humble estima
ton" Name given by Postum CO.
! Battle Creek, Mich.
:, Read the little book, THE Road u
MELVILLE" in pkgs. There's reason.
Ever read the above lettert A ne'
one appears from time 60 time. TIE
d are genuine, true, sna full OF hums
interest
The Yale expositor., 1911-06-01
Riches.
Knicker-Brown counts his wealth
in seven figures.
Bocker-Perpendic
Eittinq.

did your nephew make suitable
marriage?"
Yes" replied the man who habitu-
ally thinks along erratic lines. he
has curly blond hair. and has never
done anything more herculean than
to pick flaws on a guitar, and-well,
he married a female BASEBALL player"
Puck
The Yale expositor., 1911-06-01

factory at Kabul and by trading in arms with the
border tribes, who eventually became a menace
to the towns and villages on the indian lronlier
and even to Afghanistan itself.
After while the advent Of smokeless powder
and modern arms. rendered the kabul FACTORY
obsolete and the Indian government about THIS
time stopped the supply of arms to the amir
Hence arose an extraordinary demand for MOD
ern rifles and ammunition both for the amir and
for the border tribes, the selling price at kabui
of a small box rifle rose to as much as $50.
Hal Hal" said the Afghan traders, rubbing
their hands, there is money to be made here;
we will get rifles from Europe and the sultan
of Oman who lives at Muscat, will no doubt help
U.S." Now in 1864 the Sultan of Oman had made
treaty with France by which he was allowed
to import and export arms without interference,
to enable his forces to keep out the warlike Bed
ouns of the interior.
The usefulness of this treaty from business
point of view pointed out to the sultan by
the traders and he delightfully."- fell in with their
The Yale expositor., 1911-06-01
Grain. Etc.

WUEAT-Cash and May No. req,
81 &c: July opened without change at
SIS &c and advanced to soc bid Septehl7
her opened at SShc and advanced TO
Sgi6c bid: No / white, 901ac.
CORN-Cash No. 3, SOC: No. yelioW'
1 car at SIC; No. 3 yellow ?6c.o NJ =
white. ? cars at 375ac. go
BEANS-Cash. s1.94: October $l.92;
CIOVERSEED-Prim spot 81; &c
90 sSSg9g5r . ADJUST u aIsike' SIS.
TIMOTHY SEED-Prime. spot So,6o.
FEED-In 1O0-lb. sacks, jobbing lots;
Rran So7. coarse middlings, SIG; fine
n,iddiings s2S: cracked corn and coarse
nornmeai. s22: corn and oat chop, $40
| per ton. ,-., ,,,.o,. 9, on,
| ordinorv natent S49O: straight. Si.6J'
| clear. Si.75: pure rye, s5.75; spring pat
| ont S565 per Dbl in wood.
The Yale expositor., 1911-06-01

Alois Eisenbarth, of st. Louis. Mo,
~ years old, killed his bride OF a
month with Ratchet and pitchfork
and also seriously injured his sister
in.law. At the police station Eisen
barth accused his wife. who was 80
years old, of trying to get his prop
erty.
The Joint congressional committee
named by Vice-President Sherman to
visit Alaska has decided to so TO
Alaska about August !, If congress
still is in session, and to remain
there till September 1. If congress
should recess in time the committee
will proceed to A aska early In INV
The Yale expositor., 1911-06-01
Farm Produce.

STRAWBERRIES 49, $3.5O@3.75 per
PLES-Steele Reds. $6.5O@I per
bbl,: western, $2.75@3 per box
CARBAGE-New, $2.I5m3 per crate
TOMATOES - $t@ 4.50 per 6-bashet
crate o,,,b ,e0
'DRREsSED CALvES-Fancy. 9@9hc;
OTATOES-Michigan car lots 3oW
iOc. store lots, 40M 45c per blu. 1880
NEW MAPLE StTGAR-Pure, ITO l2c
nor ID: syrup, ~ a. soc per gal
NEW POTATOES - Bermuda So u
per Dbl, s2,25 per bu.; FLORIDA: $3.50 per
| bbl.: Texas triumphs, $1.2o per eu.
ONIONS-Egyptian. " per bu.; span
ish $50 per crate; yellow TeNas ser
mudas, s2.1O white Texas Bermudas
VT iiv Per PeocdufLiTRY-Broiiers. .25@ 2Sc
snring chickens. lac: hens, lie; Ole
| rposters. 1Oc; turkeys. 14m15 geese
s@SSc. ducks. l2@13c per ID. =.
| CUEES F-Michigan old lie, new !:
| 0tic. York state. old lie. new Ia
I9hc. swiss. 16m1Sc; imported SWISS
Ok m 30c. cream brick. 14dD 15c per 10;
EGGS-Current receipts, cases IN
| Guided 1hc per doz. %,
''I RTrTTFR - Extra creamery. 2ie
creamery. 19c. dairy. 15c; packing IL
per lb.
The Yale expositor., 1911-06-01

EAST BUFFALO, \. Y.-Cattle:
Steady: best 1850 to 800 ID: steers
S6.25M6. so: good prime t,2OO TO ,3Oo-
ii, steers. $6.10l6.20: best 1000 to
iIOO-ib. shipping steers; $3.50 mS.l o. o.;
medium butcher steers, 1000 TO l,lOo
lbs. $40 5.65; light butcher steers.
S5G525: best fat cows, S4.60 a DO; falr
to good fat cows s$75 g = 30; common aDI
g. 75GT325. best fat heifers $3.50 as;
GOOD good" fat at heifers. $5.i5m So fair TO
good fat heifers, 1925 10; STOCK
heifers. S4M425: stockers, all grades
Sfm425; best feeding steers, dehorned
s5,25@5.5O; common feeding steers
s425M45O: best bulls So a. 30: bologna
| bulls. S46D4.75; stock bulls, common &c
| good. So 6OM4: best mixers and spring
| ers s5Om6O: common to good mixers
and springers, S2a a 40. -,..
Hogs: Strong: heavy, $6.25: workers
| and pigs. $40. 90
| sheep: steady clipped lambs SS
yearlinCs 81 1906: wethers. S4.7'@ D
| ewes S4M4.5O
Calves: Si.50i $50.
The Yale expositor., 1911-06-01
THE MARKETS
Live stock.


DETROIT-Cattle: Market =? cattle
selling around IS to 500; lOW1ec
higher; COW stuff stronger; best graues
heavy, barely steady. We quote: Extra
dry-fed steers and heifers, $50; steers
and heiters, 1000 to LOO, $500 q o.9V,
steers and heifers. 500 to LOCO 5000
$50; grass steers and heiiers that are
fat, 500 to 1000, $50 5.25 grass steers
and heifers that are fat, 800 10 Ioo,
$45OM5.25; choice fat cows, Sti0; goou
fat cows. $4.25 q 4.50; common cows,
$35Om3.75; Gamers, $2.5OW325; cholce
heavy bulls, $4.50@4.i5 1air TO 5000
bolognas, bulls, sac $50; stock bulls,
$3.5O@i.25; choice fee ding steers, SUI 20
1000, $5m5.25; fair fee9ing steers; SUI
to 900 $4.506I4.S5; choice stockers'
500 to 100, $4.59@4.75; fair st SC i{ers
800 to 700 $425@ 40; stock heifers,
S35OM4.25: mixers, large. young me-
dunn age, 10000; common mixers, go
6t35: mich COWS and springers, steauy,
Veal calves: Market - a soc lower
than last week; a few choice at $40 al
opening: best, $76O7.25; others. 5 Co.,
Sheep and lambs: Market 9O0 6Oe
higher than last week; best lambs
S71Om715: fair to good lambs $6M
$50; light to common lambs. sac l5O
spring lambs. $7MS; fair to good sheep
S3.75M4.15: culls and common. 500 a. >
Hogs: 15cW20c lower. itahge
prices: Light to good butchers, soc
| els; pigs. $6.10MGI5: light workers., -
| mG.l5: heavy, $5.S5 M6.
The Yale expositor., 1911-06-01

HE HISTORY of the traffic IN
arms which goes on between Eu-
rope and Afghanistan via Muscat
dates from the year 1881, when
England, in guaranteeing the In
dependence of the amir, agreed
to supply him with rifles and am
munition from India at a reason
able price, to assist him to main
tain that independence. These
privileges the amir soon began to
abuse by establishing cartridge
The Yale expositor., 1911-06-01
Vegetables.

Asparagus, 65@ 75c per doz;; b tS,,t;
75c per bu.: carrots, SOC per pu,; oh hers
hothouse. 656p75c per doz.; FLORIDA GEL
erv' SS'25M3.50 per case. eggplant, Sl2S
az per doz; green onions, zee per
Green beans. S1i75m2 per bu.; head let
,Succ "a ner hamper; mint, 2Jc per doz;
narsley, 2N@ csc per doz,: radlshes, NOT
bouse hG oOc per d02.' turnips, 40c per
IN yatercress, 250D30c per doz; wax
beans. S1.75m2 per bu
The Yale expositor., 1911-06-01
ISRAEL'S
PENITENCE
Sunday School Lesson for June 4. 1911
Specially Arranged for This Paper
LESSON TEXT-Hosea "A.

LESSON TEXT-Hosea IL.
MEMORY VERSES-4-6.
GOI.DEN TEXT-"Thou Art GOO.
Ready 70 pardon, Gracious and Mercifui'
Slow to Anger"-Neh. S17.
TIME-Hosea began to prophesy toWa, a.,
the close of the reign of Jeroboam L. I ~,
Israel whose reign closed b. Z. ~
(Beecher), or 76s QIastinss). HIS propheu'
life extended into the days OF tezekian
king of Judah, who came TO the t"fo"'
(Beecher), b. c. 73 (Hastingsl, ~. 49,.
northern kingdom.
PROPHETS-Isaiah and Micah; perhaps
Amos.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-08
BUSINESS MEN
Open Their Annual Convention a.
Fairmont To-day-eig Pro
gram Prepared.

So. ... .rlf.. to f.r Irte'l...u.c~
FNEMONT. W Va. Aug. o.
Tuesday will mark the opening Of tho
Ec,lI business Mems Association OF
West Virginia loo their annual conven.
zion bon thls city Tic meetings Will
continue for tvo DAYS. and large num.
bcrs az Delegates are expected to be
hero for fUs event.
TVcnty.nte cities and towns ~ tho
state compo-c tho state organization
Ti. officers arc az follows. Presi-
dent. - = SNYDER. Of ~ Pleasant.
tIcH pres .dDrf-. p G. Thomas. Charlie
Town = 81. Hartley. Farmont. O. g.
t'n-tcad. NeH Nartinsville. g. 81
Galloway Wcu-burg r a Bonar
Woudzyilie. Secretary = G Strocbol
Wheeling. Treasurer J s Paxton. Of
Tl-hcrslure
Secretary I'm 7. Smith. ~ 'hfs city
Dos completed rr.rert- Cor Tho
gathering hcrp. which - expected to
hr one Of tho hr-t attended ever held
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-08
WEST LIBERTY

Quite an interesting ball game was
played at Dunstort. Pa. between their
team and one from Potomac. Score.
: 10 . IN favor OF Potomac. Guy
Montgomery and {. : Curtis. of West
Liberty played with Potomac
The local sunday schools will give
union picnic ON August alst. in The
Dorsey grove.
paru- 10 have picnic hero during
the Week OF the county institute.
Mrs Ida Gardner and son. Edgar
Of DAYTON. O. have returned home
after a pleasant visit with Mrs. John
Gardner
Mr. nalliso0 and l.trlc daughter.
OF NaHrcs bUrc. PA. and Sir. and Mrs.
VI G. krupp and daughter. OF Nc.
M"Chcu. are Tho guests az Mrs. Ruth
Ir Iari = GLASS ana Miss Christine
Miller OF Wheeling. we're the guests
o. Mrs Emma Glass OF sunday
Miss Laura Young spcnt Saturday
and SUNDAY IN Mcllshurg
Mrs Edward ll"rtry. ~ Triadel-
PIMA. and Mrs. Ce.-ge Mccoy spent
Srut1, with Mrs VI. r. Hartley.
Nr ard Mrs VI G. Hartley are
visiting 'h"ir daughter. Miss Everett
Co,'. of NoundsviNo
SIR and Mrs ". +. Hartley spent
SATURDAY. W.'E Mrs George Mccoy.
Misses Ncssic NcCcIloch and Vida
Nrrin leave this Vc"a Tor Atlantic
City.
sir lrwos Somcs book, cepcr for
Kaufman I.'r~hu--. is spending his