davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-09
Fern L., Holder of World
Record, Wins at 10 to [

Baseball magnates and players were
plentlfully sprinltlcd among the 1000
race patrons at the Lagoon yesterday.
They were tho members OF the Great
Falls and Salt Lake clubs. Dick Cooley,
Spencer Abbott. Eddie Quick and n num-
Der OF others tried to pick the winners.
but the most successful player in the
baseball coterie was Mrs Abbott, who
was seeing a horse race for the first
time. She played the horses whose names
she liked and was little ahead when
being Fern, she backed Fern H.. of
course. and as she got 10 to | for the
sum total OF her previous winnings she
was the biggest winner in the party.
Fern L., holder OF a worlds record
was neglected yesterday. yet she ran
the futurty course within one and one
flfths seconds OF the track record. Three
Links. the medium of a plunge, was a
disEraceful last.
In the first race MolIie Richards. the
odds-on favorite, was defeated by
Gasket, which was making her first
bank stable roll on her. but the most
OF the talent let her severely alone She
ran like a class racer and Will
doubtles win again.
Old No Quarter came under the wire
winner yesterday. paying better than 4
to 1. Frank G. Hogan. which carried
the bulk Of the public's money, was sec
ond.
Gold Point. at 10 to l. took the third
race. but the surprise of the day was
when Kootenal defeated tho 1-to-2 shot.
Rightessy, which won the other day for
Bedwell. Riehteasy led into the stretch
but Kootenal came with a tremendous
rush and won easily. a number OF In
surable long shot players were aboard
but the majority feared to play against
Righteasy and Yet would not accept the
price at which the Bedwell thoroughbred
was offered.
Old Cabin furnished the next surprise.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-09
Fancy Salaried Pennant Winners
OF 1911 Play Two Games Here Toda
Scott, the Local Catche
Will Be Given Try-ouj
in First Game.

The Skyscrapers and George Rec
Great Falls Champions Will clash
Cooley park today in double head
The champs have been getting the sh
end of the series at Ogden. but claim d
they had hoodoo In the Junction q
ana that they will go after the Cool
soX and win the series Weaver and
crew. however. are hitting like
lcaEuers and any team that hangs Il.
them viii have TO put UP an awful q
scrap.
Just at present Ogden is the only te
In the league that is not having irou
with its pitchers. Reed thinks that
fin, the big fellow he got recently n
Sioux City Of tho Western league. viii
able 10 mystify the present league lei
ers. Glffln worked in a game In &
series with Ogden. but he was forced
| hunt cover lie had just arrived II
the east ana veg probably not In q
shape Williams win pitch the sect
game for the Montana team.
Rex Ames and Ervine Jensen Will
the honors on the slab for Selt La
These TWO fellows are working bet
Just now than the other men ON Coole
staff and with GIrfin and Williams
oppose them things VIII be lively.
Reed has had trouble the last W,
with accidents TO his cntChers and ,
give Scott the local man, tryout
one OF todays battles. Reed has a
been trying 10 get Mann 60 work behi
the bat for him. but as Vet no dehn
arrangements have hecn made.
Cooley says that he has couple
cracker Jack pitchers in sight from
east and that ne expects they will arr
here either this week or in time To p
in the Butte series.
Buck Weaver and Billie Fortier
catch for Salt Lake today. First ga
called at 2.30 o.. m.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-09

W vista famo are desperately h1rd
up for horses and are resortine
| To devious StrataEemS to lure
turfmen there Sunday night their press
agent spent about $40 in paying telegraph
tolls on an article sent to Salt Lake
newspapers. Among other things, the
article said that Vancouver mutual ma :
chimes were handling on an average OF
$l000 600 daily.
Joe Dinkelspiel the local bookmaker
after making a careful investigation, has
! learned that Vancouver actually did han
die $4,000 on one of the big days, but
the sum was unusual,
The horses at Vancouver are not OF
| the class of those at the Lagoon Tele-
grams to horsemen now at the Lagoon
arrive almost daily. offering absurd In
duceInents TO go to Vancouver
| II. G. BedweIl, the veteran turfman,
| yesterday said
| ,'Horsemcn are not to be caught by a
So called guaranty to ship their horses
| to any point they name after the meet
! ing closes The Vancouver race promo
ters must he in desperate straits for
| horses when they resort to such means
| TO induce horsemen TO go there. II the
meeting had half the patronage they
claim for II, hurscmen would be there.
but as IL is now. their press agent will
find it difficult matter to attract any
| high class stables there. no matter how
many stories he sends out with tolls pre-
paid"
''The reason Occur d'Alene promoters
| insisted on having the spring dates that
we had originally selected for the La
COON was because they thought the
horsemen could he induced To go on to
Vancouver II they got them as far north
as Occur d'Aleue." said II. l. Wilson.
general manager OF the Lagoon Racing
association. yesterday.
"Turfmen tell me that toward the close
Of the Occur d'Alene meeting they were
afraid TO say they were going TO Salt
Lake lest they be Disseminated against
in various petty ways. Then when the
time for shipment came the Occur
d'Alene promoters. who were interested
In Vancouver. engaged all the cars avail
able. They said they needed them TO
accommodate the horses going 10 Van
couver. After few carloads had taken
all the horses destined for Vancouver
the railroad company made them relin-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-09

winning al to I. The veteran racer
was backed by number OF persons. who
could give no good reason for II. and he
ran rings around Ben Uncas and Zahra.
The selling war continued yesterday.
Gaske', the BurbanE stables sleeper, was
bid up to SS05 by S, NJ. Henderson, but
she was retained. No Quarter, in the
second, was bid up 10 S505 by r. G.
Hogan, whose namcsalSc ran second, No
Quarter was retained
j. r. Wainwrisht whose secretary re-
Gently ran up horse at the Lagoon
wishes 1t understood that the secretary
was doing il by Wainwright's orders
Il do not run mp another mans horses
and | don't like TO have 1t done TO mine, -
said Wainwright.
The work of Starter Norris won fire.
quent applause yesterday.
The card today contains SR number OF
consistent performers and favorites
should fare better than they did yes
terday
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-09
UTAH BOY BREAKS
OLYMPIC RECORD
World Marks Broken by Three American Athletes,
One Of Whom Is Nineteen Year
Old School Boy
Blu C.. W. Williams

q ToCKHoLM July 8-Ama Richards Of the Brigham Young
university of Provo Utah. today first place the running
~ high Jump for the American team He cleared the bar
height This six feet three treenths
inches established Olympic record for this
The former record six feet and three inches.
Next Johnny Hayes Marathon victory in London in 1908
probably wonderful witnessed
games the stadium this afternoon during
final 800mee the result of which brought
this Oypad three American flags futterng
masts ends the stadium denotng first second and third places
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-09
Kentucky Endurance Stakes.

LOUISVILLE, Ky, July S.-The ap-
proXlmate value of the Kentucky Endur-
ance stakes, which will be run on Octo-
Der T. the opening day Of the nine-da
fall meeting AT Churchill Downs. will be
$4,000. more than double that Of last
year. The value makes this the richest
prize by far on the American turf. The
race last fall was won by Messenger Boy.
owned by Eugene Lutz, and the same
horse will he trained again for the race
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-09
Americans Cheer.

During the running OF this event the
rooters' stand under the direction OF
that veteran, Colonel Robert NJ. Thomp-
son, president OF the American commit
tee who himself came in for round OF
cheers and as the flaes rose gaily TO the
mastheads the bands again played THE
Stars and Stripes Forever, while the
entire stadium fairly rocked with dcafen-
Ing wells for the American victors.
Next 10 this sensational performanc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-09
Summary of Events.

Summary of today's Olympic contests:
800 meters fiat (S75 yards) race. final
J L. Meredith; Mercersburg academy,
frSt first . Time. i;0l;S (new worlds. rec
University OF Chicago third Time, I:52.
Hans Braun. Germany. fourth.
10000 meters fat (6 miles 376 yards)
Louis Tewanima. Carlisle Indian school
second, A. Stenroos. Finland. third: Jo-
seph Keeper, Manitoba, fourth: A. Or
lando. Italy, NTH. Time. 31:2o.
400 meters (;SI -yards), swimming:
s:s2 %. Innocent England, third Time,
1907 40, Demjan was disqualified.
Second heat-Malisch Germany, first
Time, 6:4l. Lind Ross, Finland. second.
Time. 100 100. McDermott Chicago A. A,
Time, Sac 40 Courbett, Belgium. sec
ond, Time. 1916 sieggaelewics. Aus
trabs. third. Time. 1904.
Running high jump. fnal-Alma w.
Richards: America. first. with A jump OF
139 centimeters 6 feet 3 $40 inches)
Leische, Germany. second. and George l..
HORNE. Leland Stanford university. third
10000 meters walk (s miles 37e yards)
First heat-George Goulding. Canada.
first; II. ]. Webb. England. second; A.
Rasmussen, Denmark, third F. Altimani,
Italy. fourth, W. j. Palmer. England
Second heat-w. c. Yates, England.
| first A. A. C. St Norman, South Africa
| second; T. III. Dumbill, England, third
| V. Z. Gylche Denmark. fourth; Frederick
| Il. Kaiser. New York 4 C, fifth Time,
is:is 3-5.
Relay race. 400 meters (is7 yards).
| trial heats-F1rst heat-Canada ;46 3
| (walkover), unopposed.
Second heat-United States. :47 2-10
| (walkover). unopposed.
/ Third beat-Great Britain i5 (yaIL<
oyer), unopposed.
Fourth heat-Sweden. lS (walkover).
| unopposed. -
Fifth heat-Germany beat Austria,
/ IA 3-5
Sixth heat-Hunsary beat France,
/ :43 7-l0.
Sem-hnal. FIRST heat-United States
beat Great Britain. Time, AZ LIB
Second heat-Sweden beat Hungary.
Third heat-Germany beat Canada
Time. AZ 3-10.
Standing broad jump-C TsIclItiras.
Greece, hrst, meters 81 centimeters ri
feet 9-l0 inches). Platt Adams. New
| YORK A c., second. 3 meters rs cenfj
meters; BENJAMIN w Adams, New York
A. c. third. meters 2s centimeters
Water pentathlon: 200 meters swirn
ming. free style-Ilverd England 4.5l ls.
Lieutenant George s. Patton. Jr.. America
In the tug OF war the giant stockho,n,
policemen defeated the London police bv
two pulls, lasting and minutes re,
spectively-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-09
SOUTH AFRICAN
CHAMPION BEATEN
By international News Service.

NEW YORK. July Sired Storoecs
who halls from way down In South AZ
rica, made his American bow at III,
Madison Square Garden tonight and was
stopped by numbering Jim Stewart OF
absolutely no defense, and only once oil
twice did he show that he had even a
punch. O'Rourke, Storbeck's manager
claimed after the fight that Storbecls was
In bad shape, the heat having affected
him for the last four days.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-09

| the greatest event of the day was Rich
ards winning the running high jump
defeating the very dangerous Lsche Of
Germany at 1913 centimeters, breaking the
| Olympic record. with Horiue, the sem
sational Leland Stanford star. third.
| Richards, who is from the Brigham m
! Young university at Provo, Utah, won
! the admiration of the crowd by his beau
| tiful jumping style. and he also furnished
considerable amusement by insisting up
on jumping in a ragged old felt hat which
he considers mascot Several members
of the committee laughingy asked him
to remove 1t, but he firmly declined.
Commissioner Sullivan said to me sfter
this event,
And TO think that this man came over
here on the supplementary list, and only
then because ! insisted on II. After
watching him perform ! was convinced
that he was one Of the greatest jumpers
in the world
In the standing broad jump our men,
Platt Adams and his brother. Ben Adams,
finished second and third to Tsiclitiras,
and for a brief time the flag of Greece,
where the Olympic games began. foated
from the highest mast, with the Stars and
Stripes either side.
Aside from the athletic events in the
stadium America leads including all the
outside events OF the Olympiad, having
80 against Sweden's 81. England took a
slide downward today, when her team of
London policemen were beat ten In the
tug OF war by the Swedes In the first,
heat and disqualified in the second for
sitting down
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-09
|. LAWSON'S FATHER
DIES OF THE HEAT

International News dispatches to The
Tribune last night announced the death OF
Gustavus Lawson. the father Of liver
Lawson. tho bicycle rider now riding at
the Salt Palace saucer The elder Law
son succumbed TO the terrific heat in
Buffalo, y. Y.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-09
MARIO DEFEATS
JIMMY FLYNN
BY International News Service.
q o
o o

BY International News Service.
NEW YORK, July S,-Johnny Mario
and Jimmy Flynn fought tooth and nail
for three rounds in the Madison Square
Garden tonight. when the fray was
brought to a close by Mario when he
crumpled Flynn with right to the jaw.
Flynn was counted out by Referee Joh.
In the ten round semi-w1Ddup Young
Jack O'Brien took Young Brown along
through ten dazzling rounds. O'Brien has
all the speed Of his famous brother. He
jabbed and jolted Brown until the latter
was dizzy. 'Brlen won easily.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-09

Special 25-cent rate to Lagoon and
return via Bamberger electric. daily,
from both Salt Lake aud Ogden. com.
mencing p. m. week days and ! p.
m. Sundays.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-09
official Racing Chart

Compiled by P Clark Pubis by Mrs kInncr
Mond s.
sOd
6ecoS3
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-09

out place s, 5 ~ %Rn u 0s INC show n @ ] a . s' % Ia S
good pr Win
tn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-09

And a total OF Is out OF q possible 81
points ut the end of the day had brought
our team TO a place where II is regarded
with The widest enthusiasm by the null
titude every time any member enters
the stadium and with awe by the re-
mainder OF the worlds best athletes, who
are here for the gigantic events.
Although the great SQ0-meter run was
won by ]. E. (Tad) Meredith OF Mer-
ccrsburg academy, a 19-year-old school
boy. with Melvin Sheppard and Ira Dav-
export OF Chicago In a dead heat for
second place, and all three breaking
worlds records for the distance, Mere
dith went on and broke the italian,
Lunehis worlds record for half mile,
there being second tape strung to Of
ficially time that distance.
Without detra citing from the winners
feat in the least. great credit for the re-
markable victory belongs TO the veteran,
Mel Sheppard, The Irish American star
deliberately set such a heart-breaking
pace that IL killed of Braun Of Ger
many, whom many had picked as the
winner and thereby running his own
chances against the youngster, Meredith,
In the final sprint
In the first heats and semi finals Of the
past few days. Sheppard has loafed along.
merely coutentinS himself with qualify
Ing for the final, and many admirers
looked anSiously at the New York vet
Gran in today's lineup and wondered If
the old speed was there. When he
flashed out ahead when the race was un-
der way,, a great cry burst from hun
drndS cf american throats:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-09
Boy Beats Sheppard.

Look at that! Look at that. He's
the same old Nell
When Meredith, the fresh young school
boy, passed Sheppard. just as they were
on the tape. Johnny Hayes, who was sit
ting next TO me In the press box, burst
Into tears, crying:
II ought not TO feel so bad because
ne have won anyway. but to have Mel
beaten shows the passing Of the old
guard
But when the figures on the board
showed the glorious fact that three
Americans had broken the worlds rec
ord. which. by the way. WAS held by
Sheppard. Hayes's feelings underwent a
change.
II don't feel bit sorry now. IL he can
still do that" said the famous Mara :
thoner.
The figures put up on the board were
Meredith, / minute 5k9 seconds: Shep-
pard / minute 81 seconds. Davenport.
minute - seconds.
Meredith's time for the half mile was
I minute 524 seconds The old Bungh
record was / minute % is seconds.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-09

AZ post 4 minutes. on
Belle. As plncs. 20 show.
Trained by W. e. Clancy
INK. Second same. Third
with the leaders and whom
nnsI furionE Thistle Bell
finish So uss Manassch.
ETra.a-RAce fsi closing
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-09

TOMMY GIFFN.
George Reed, manager of the Great
Falls team, recently signed Giffin, get
ting him from Sioux City. The accom-
panying photograph was taken while
Giffin was with st. Joseph Western
league team
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-09

% za % Si on " @ 5ns =" W & aaS ' s s G:s - Sss
h.
a d we'll 10 uh eb hd domeo IRE far
u o tn
nd upsad So value
~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-09

Y vancouver racing promoters in
Y I cluding "Bil'' Finn OF Buena
W Vista fame, are desperately hard
up for horses and are resorting
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-09

Bon mc ch b Ben Ny yBcuiy
oc
came in nd dow I the ma hundred
a IA
upwer. Net evauot
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-09

Tme-3 Quarter 81 e7loho
b. b st Danger Trained
prco-Fa
ring calv
in
f
ar upwa value
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-09

at 5:i3. Tima-:.3 e-6. At
Goldnnn. III show. Winner
ScTstched-iitSD Lady PRnchit
easily. Winner entered for
we'll ttrsiehtensd away in Il
hung when challenged C
price ArbutaE shouid be tc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-09

M minutes on TiTSs 2 aS S
STA good ly Second and m Winner .ntrcdor 300
10 s Mar up rouy when they entered the
haea~ ~ out Eve from IA ck in a dtemnoI and
to
5O7 upward vuoo
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-09

47 as. 1909 s-5. Form. 9 place. % show
or br- n. by Dewey or Otis-KinR's Lady.
lita. i07. Standing start good. Won driv-
or $500. No bid. Fern l. kept right up
the stretch she outHsmed Thistle Belle the
Goldhnn Uas running very strong at the
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1912-08-23

I Mr.. and Mrs. Sam McHarge, of
the Hiatt section, We're at High
Bridge last Sunday.-Dr. o. o.
Stone, of MiddlesborO, attended
I the fair last week and from what
We have heard there seems to
have been other attractions for
the DOctor.-Miss Amy Proctor
OF Mt. Vernon, was the guest of
Miss Mary PrOclOr last week.
Mrs. Emma Capps, of Lebanon
Junction, and Mr.. and Mrs Rob-
, ert Albright, of Rowland. were
the guest of Mrs. Bette Brown
during the fair.--Joe Carter was
in Shelbyville. last week. Now
who would have thought that Joe
would have missed the fair Roy
Beasley, of Mt. Vernon, received
a very painful injury the second
day of the fair. He was on the
track showing DR. c. B. Law
rence's fine horse, when a negro
entered the ring with Carroll
Bailey's horse, and as the horse
passed Mr.. Beasley. it kicked
him, but luckily was so close to
him that he was not seriously
hurt.-On last Friday, the last
day of the fair, and the last ring,
the mule race, one of the Norton
boys was thrown from his mule,
and seriously injured. He was
attended by DR. w. f. Gravely.
and We are glad to say that be is
greatly improved at this writing.
Misses Eta Sowder and Dollie
Owens. are visiting Mrs. Robert
Kelley, in Danville, this we elk
Mr.. Phillip Roberts, an old and
respected citizen of the Hiatt sec
ton, died sudds My at his home
last Wednesday. Hewas in town
the day before looking as we'll as
usual B. |. Blankenship, of
Preachersville, a representative
of the Interior Journal, was here
last week in interest of his paper.
Mr.. Blankenship is a regular at.
tendant of the BrOdhead far. and
a first class booster. Mr.. and
Mrs. Alison Tharp and Mr.. and
Mrs. S. J. Tatum, of Rileys, were
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. II. L.
Tharp last week, they also at
tended the great Brodhead fair
Misses Irene Lyons and Ruth Nc
Cullum, Of Junction City, were
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1912-08-23

the attractive guests of Miss Eliz-
a 5eth Tharp, during fair week
Brodhead Graded School opene d
Monday, with Prof T. Fl Likins,
OF this place IS Principal. Prof.
Frank Tueton. of Bowling Green,
Misses Clyde Watson and Minnie
Gentry as teachers. Mrs. Linda
Benton, and son John, of MIXERS
burg, were in town the first of the
week - Homer Wallin was in
town Wednesday.-Miss Minnie
Hiatt is on the sick Miss
Willie Benton was visiting Miss
Matte WillmOtt during the week.
Miss Angie Hunt of Maretburg,
was with Miss Rilda Chandler a
few day s last week. Baue Carson
has returned to TellicO Plains,
Tennessee, after spending week
with his parents. Misses Eliza.
beth Storm and Ada Dell Slap,
Teton, left Wednesday to spend a
week with relatives and friends in
Somerset.-Walter Robins was in
Mt. Vernon Wednesday. Mr..
and Mrs. w. ]. Owens are rejoic.
ing over the arrival of a twelve
pound baby girl.-Joe Riddle of
Walnut Grove, was visiting his
cousin Miss Matte Owens, a few
days last week.-A number are
attending Court at Mt. Vernon,
from here this week, NJ.
Hiatt was in Louisville, Wednes.
day and Thursday on business
W. K. Farris Of East Bernstadt,
is here this week. &C. A. Wheel
dor left for Louisville Wednesday
where he accepts a travelling po-
sitiOh with Stratton & Terstegge
Co.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1912-08-23
BRODHEAD.

Miss Ella Dunn of Danville,
was the guest of her cousin. Miss
Eta Firth, during the fair last
week.-MisSes Sadie Catlin and
Melsadie Shadrick of Crab Orch
ard were the guests of Miss Lena
Albright last Week.-Mrs. Ella
Carson of Mt. Vernon and Ray
Hunt of Maretburg. were with
Miss iyde Watson during the
fair Miss Myrtle Murray was
up from Crab Orchard last week.
the guest of her aunt, Mrs. w. J.
Owens. = Mr.. and Mrs. l. b.
Hilton and Misses EIhIl and John
Eva Hilton of Stanford, were the
guests of Mrs. ]. r. Cass. Miss
Lizzie Holmes of Stanford, was
here during the fair. (. j.
Hamm of New Hope, was with
his parents here last week. Miss
Ada Dell Stapleton of Dunedin
Florida is the attractive guest of
cousin, Miss Elizabeth Storm
Miss Luana Whitehead of Mt.
Vernon, was the guest of her
cousin, Mrs. ]. ]. Albright last
week. MIR. and Mrs. c. S Lyons
of Junction City, attended the
fair here. Miss Elizabeth Yer
million has returned to her home
in Danville, after spending few
pleasant weeks with her cousin,
Miss Elizabeth Tharp.-Charlie
Fogle of Louisville, attended the
fair here last week. Miss Sallie
Pigg and her brother John of
London, were with their cousins,
Miss Ada and Frank Ward, part
OF last week. Willie YadOn was
down from Livingston few days
last week.-Messrs John and Log
an Storm of Heavy, have been
with tier father, | R. Storm for
a few days.-Henry Brooks, Clar-
ence Roberts and Charlie SOard,
were down from Wasiota, and dt
tended the last day 0! the fair
Mr.. and Mrs. F. l. Durham of
Mt. Vernon, were with hOmefOlks
last week-Mr. and Mrs. ThOs.
w Evans of Lyons, were the
guests of Mrs. John E. Evans q
few days last week George S
Durham was at home Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. r. L. Smith, and