davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-25
For Sale Real Estate

For Sale Real Estate
TWO LEVEL south front lots, fine
nelgnborhood- $500; on terms Write
Y. 81, Herald
HOMESEEKERs AND LAND BUYERS
For auto passage to the state line
towns and return R. r rates Phone
Royal Jnekman,
Owner AnthOny-La Tuna TOwnsites
and Valley Land.
G ROOM PRESSED BRICK COTTAGE,
EAST BOULEVARD.
$4,000.
If you are looking for a nice home,
this one will suit you; hardwood
floors, builtin features: nice lawn and
back yard, well fenced. Will make
Keene. ireland & Park Co.
Zl3-214 Mills Bldg. Phone 1913,
FOR SALE.
Bargain-Modern room brick house,
cement porch, screened back porch
sidewalk. lot 55Xl2O. corner IOrnlllO
and 18th SITS.
Jas. c. White Building & Loan Co.
Rooms 11-12-13, Morgan Bldg
33 ACRES FINEST SILT LAND in up
per valley; 1900 feet frontage on main
canal, and 40 foot county road; u miles
from Ell PasO, all level. $3.50 per acre
Liberal terms. Address Z, Herald
GOOD INVESTMENT close in. Tene-
ment house, s Stanton corner, 55X120;
rented at $50 per month For quick
sale this property can be bought at a
very low figure. See owner at once.
Address 5 V NJ, Herald
FOR SALE-One Of the finest 10 room
homes on Montana st: hardwood floors,
I builtin furniture, beamed ceiling, 2
tiled bath rooms. furnace and laundry
in basement: servants room in yard
with running water. Address 1912
Herald
OWNER LEAVING THE CITY wiz sell
his new beautiful home in Grand View
Add u block from car line, on full
south front lots: cement porch and
paYements: 40 feet of sleeping porch;
all screened and curtains. VIII sell
furnished for $3.50 with terms. Write
3. PEI, Herald.
: ARE you RENTING If so, have you
thought that at the end of a few years
you viii have nothing but bunch Of
rent receipts, but If you will let US
show you nice little home that you
can buy for $500 down, balance like
rent, lots. room frame house, nice
neighborhood-yOu viii have some
thing to show for your money $3.50
/ buys it. Phone 335-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-25
NEW YORK LISTED
STOCKS

(By Associated Press-)
Anal gamated-Ex-Div 1900 l5$
sugar ------------ --.--.--.- I y 3
AtchlsOn -----.------- ------. ! "
Reading .--------- $1,000 = ~ z
Southern Pacific -..-..-..-----. 9Ssa
Union Pacific -.---.-.--..--.-.- ID s
steel ---------- ------------- ~ =
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-25

FOR SALE OR
EXCHANGE,
go acres, upper valley,
17O acres cleared, 20 acres
in alfalfa: small orchard.
pumping plant, house aud
other improvements: would
trade for FL PasO prop
erty.
Cassidy & Adams,
211 Mills st. Phone go.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-25
Too Late to Classify

----7-~-@-@-~---@------1- $500
FOR SALE=ThorOughb male collie
dog. pretty: regular child's pet; also
so IT lawn hose, good as new, cheap
326 Erie St Phone 1924
LOST-Between .VVigwam theater. Elite
and scott Whites, gold locket engraved
on back. Finder please return to Ms
L. I Dodge, 1901 n. Kansas
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-25
YOTT MAY PAY RENT FOR EVER AND
- .---.-r--l nNL-N a nnDR INNOE.
HERE Is 4 BEAUTY
rg- aNn NEVER OCCUPIED.

- Y
Has large airy rooms, hardwood
floors throughout The finish is the
very best and workmanship ana ma
terial ffrstclass: basement and heating
pIant. Cement walks and fence, all IN.
exceptionally fine electric and plump D.
ing fixtures This is one of the finest
homes in the city and can be dupll-
81 ted at the price and terms; close IN
price $4,000. only $500 cash, balance
monthly
lIayfield Building & Improvement To-
Dhona GgA
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-25
Diamonds For Sale

FOR Embellishments. One beautiful
La WALLER, SO fine diamonds; sunburst,
40 diamonds: snake diamond ring. opal
ring with q diamonds; one "a karat
stud: so solitaire diamond rings. Rare
bargains. Call 211 Mills Bldg.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-25
Too Late to Classify
j. -..-.- . nv

EOR SALE
BEST BUY on RIO GRANDE ST.
Beautiful 10 room house, corner lot,
65N120: highly improved grounds, swell
surroundings. This sure is a snap at
$1l,5OO: easy terms. Exceptionally well
constructed.
Cassidy & Adams.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-25
Dogs For Sale

FOR SAIE-Pair thoroughbred Eng
lish bull pups. ( months old. 406 Texas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-25

And an automatic gate is both a neces-
sity and a luxury. The Craig gate Is
the one that is a success See It at
the court house.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-25

FOR RENT large front housekeep-
ing rooms, SIS. 1920 MagOffin- Phone
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-10
Pirates Shut OUT
THE CLEVELANDERS
rOSr SEASON SERIES ENENED
Tp WITH TWO WINS FOR
EACH.

PITTSBURGH oct. g.-Thc PITTS
lmrgh Nationals shut out the Cleve-
land Americans 5 to 0 here today in
the fourth game of the inter-city
series The clubs are now even with
two wins each. Adams, for Pitts
burph. pitched effectively and only
once did the cleveland club advance
runner as far as third base. For
Cleveland, Kahlor replaced Mitchell
I'm the NTH and was succeeded by
Cullop The official figures as given
out by the national commission were:
Attendance, 6.g44. Receipts. $5,61S.
Players share. S3,O33.72. Each clubs
share. SLO11.2I National commits
sions share, tJGl.S0.
Thc score Il. II. f..
cleveland &C.. OOO 600 600 ?
Pittsburgh zoo 2co 1Ox-5 0
Batteries -Cullop. Kahler, Mitchell
and Carisch; Adams and Simon.
summary: Two base hits Mitchell.
Mccarthy Three base hit. Carey.
Tits of Mitchell. in 4 innings; off
Kahlor. in 3. Of Cullop. / in l..
stolen bases. wager. Miller DolIn:
Base on balls. of Mitchell. ?; off
Kahler. =. of Adams, 3 Wild pitch,
Cullop. First base on errors, Pitts
burgh. 2. Left on bases, Cleveland,
9: Pittsburgh. S. Struck out boy W.
Mitchell. 4. Kahlcr. 4: Cullop q;
Adams. 4 Time. 2:O4. t'mpires
pineon at plate. Emslie. on bases.
Evans in right. Eason. in left.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-10
BUSH PITCHED THE
Giants TO Defeat
Continued from page ~


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Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-10

Wilson taking sohang's high foul and
Bush raising fly to Doyle.
The New Workers were quickly
Illod Off in their half ~ he sixth.
a double play figuring IN the retire
ucut of the side Mclnnis picked mp
uoylcs groundcr aud touched first
Fletcher who appeared To- be giving
Push trouble during the afternoon.
worked the pitcher for a base on balls.
Eurns hi' to Bush who threw TO
Barry, forcing Fletcher al second and
Burns was out at first on the rhlla-
Gclphlaus quick throw.
The seventh ~niug saw the end Of
Tosroau. Murphy opened up with a
drive TO right field for a single but
was forced al second on Oldring's $
smash to Fletcher Doyle making the
out After fouling several balls, Col
Inns brought the Philadelphia rooters
10 their feet by a terrific smash that
strucl, the right field wall and he
flashed around he bases 10 third.
Oldring scoring. Baker brought col
Inns home on a hard hit single to cen
ter field Crandal. who had been
warming up, relieved Tcsrcau at this
stage. McInnis, the first man to face
the rescue pitcher drove liner into
noyle's hands and the latter touched
second doubling up Eaker. It was a
pretty uuassistcd play
Giants Score again.
New York got It's second and last
run IN the seventh on Shafcr's slash
ipg two base hit into lef field and
Murravs single ~ the same direction.
o. which the former scored Wilson
struck out as Murray tried 10 steal
Sehang whipped the ball down To- sec
oad with lightning speed and got Mur-
ray completing a. double PLAY COL
Inns took the throw. Merkle was given
"a base ON balls and Wiltsc went iu 10
lm for him Wiusc. however. was
left ON the path. Crandall going out
Collins 10 Mclnuis
Wise went to first base iu Mcrkos
place when the eighth opened.
Neither Struuk nor barry could do
au,thus with Crandalls pitching
10th hit weakly o. the rescue pitcher
who thr.w them uu' az first Scnaag
then stepped Goo the plate and gave
TIE bail 90 mighty waIlop which sent
ii into tho right field sand fur % home
iuu u WHs as long ae any of Bakers
hDm, runs uu th, Polo Grounds ana
%, %" young rat.h her went tp fhr tth-
I.trr bench. Baker IHr out and
e.. .att..fts af...f I.I. f.,.I TH..l ....I.H
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-10

Evcryhody's Magazine.
II was midnight Lord Algv attircd
In fun evening dress. was swimming in
the basin ~ "A public fountain in one
Of London's squares. To judge from
the stroke he was using. Lord Algy
was slightly intoxicated. An English
bobby hearing the splashing ran
u pto the fountain and flashed his
pocket lamp upon the swimmer
whereupon Lord Algy exclaimed with
fcrvent gratitude: Thank Cod The
lights Of Dover
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-10

In the picture Of battle, which
hangs In the living room Of her home.
little Ethel thinks all OF the figures
are those of her relatives.
"Who is that on the horse asked
q playmate.
THAT is my big brother"
who Is that with the sword ."
That's Uncle John
"And who Is that on the ground g"
That's Uncle Ben
And whe9 is your father"
"Oh papa the little girl replied
proudly hes over there making all
the smoke"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-10

what have you with you2'
"A lock Of my wlfe's hair
How romantic. Going to have a
Iocket made for it. presume"
"No she gave it to me this morning
es sample. Wants me to try to match
II in a switch
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-10

forced at second when Murray
grounded Jo Barry, who tossed the
bali 10 collins for the out Wilson
ended the game by sending a high foul
80 Baker.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-10

Recent rains have revived the pas
tuies ana saved the farmers great
leal Of feed that would have been
necessary to use before winter set in.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-10
Bic LEAGUE TEAMS
SINGLE OUT Tulsa
INNTS-MHlrE SON AGGREGA-
TION SELECT But One STOP
10 RI MADE ~ OKLA.
Will TOUR The south
From Here Thcy go Through Texas
and Arizona 10 California
VIII sail November 10

yulsa viii bc the only city in OK
nhoma where the New York Ma
tionals and Chicago white SoX VIII
play on their around the world tour
which starts nest week
Their first game win bee played on
October l9 az chicago. They Will
then appear in Springfield Ill., Day
export. Iowa, Sioux city, Iowa, Lin
colu Ncb and St Joseph, Mo. ON
october 2G they will play "a game az
Kansas city and viii 20 from there
t. Joplin for a game on the n,
Th, game In Tulsa will occur on
October 2S Their reception In this
city promises to bee one Of the most
enthusiastic OF their whole tour in
the United States. Secretary Sand
,rson of the Commercial club Is plan
ming TO take the visitors over the city
and through surrounding oil fields I'm
automobiles. \ banquet may be given
az the Hotel Tulsa after the game 10y
"rad" Reese, local oil mugudte, who
has spent about three weeks of his
time in making arrangements for
the game here.
orders for seats are pouring I'm
from all parts of the state. SO seats
viii be reserved excepting the boxes
aud there viii Dee only l25 Of them.
They viii bee placed ON sale probably
within the ncAt two days over $500
seats viii not he sold until the day Of
the game and then only at the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-10

The visitors failed to count i'm Tho
third inning going ont easily and
quickly Mclnuis and SJruuk both
gave Burns chances, which ho accept
oG, getting both their high flies Barry
fuulcd out To- Mclean.
II was also one, two, three for the
home club in the third Mcrklc
lifted - high fly to Srunk in right
c,utor field Tesrcau went out ON
strikes and llorzog ended the inning
! by shooting q drive into Collins wait
ing hands.
There was not much to the fourth
inning for ci'hcr side, both Bush and
| Tcsreau pitching good ball Schung
vent out for the second time by the
strihc-out route Bush started the
Athletic prr.isans cheering when he
hit to left field for a single Burns
made % hard run to get up to the
BAH and II looked as II ne had caught
! II but he only managed TO SCOOP 4
up after it struck the ground. His
step Of the ban probably prevented
Bush from going to second and pos
( sihly 10 third. The runner was loft
stranded ~ first, however when
Murphy raised a high fly TO Shafcr
and Oldring went out. DOYLE to
/ MerlU'c
For Ncw York, Doyle foulod out to
/ pukcr in the fourth but Fletcher
/ ripped a single over second base.
/ Burns struck out and I'm taking tho
! thrd strike Schang shot the ball 10
u
from being caught mapping with
| Shafer up. Fletcher managed to get
/ "A good lead and stole second. lie
vas left on the middI. sack as Shafcr
vas an easy out at first on Collins
/ throw
/ Collins almost got long extra blgo
| hit in the f.fth when he hit the right
/ field stand. but the ball was foul H.
I 'hen went out on hard drive 20
Murray Baker put up high fly
which Fletcher gathered in and Nc
/ Irnis was the third out on a fly to
Murray. Trsreau's pitching continued
e. be- good ard he was given "a hand
| 10y the rootors as he walked tu tho
! PLAYERS bench.
Giants Broke the Ice.
Tho National league champions rot
F into the run column in their half of
/ the ffth Murray drew 81 has, ~,
balls the fret in the game. lie stole
/ second cI,3uN and Schaup In trying
| To head him off threw he hnll into
center had and Murray hot footed
/ TO third has' The crowd cheorcd
I this firs, real breal, in the Athletics
IdCf,usc. Applause greeted Mclean o.,
! he came to ba- ana there was nnie,
Demonstration when the tail back
stop hit q Terrific drive that Baker
could not stop. On which Mari
scored cooper was sent iu to ,.u.
/ for Mel and after McrkIe sent up
/ q g.. 20 Murphy. the sub runner made
o fine steal Of second base. 'r,sr,au
went ont. Baker tu McInniy ON which
| play Cooper moved to third I1,rzor
ended the Joining by chopping tho blI
in front II the plate. Sahaug poIar-
/ irp on f. and throwing hiu out. VIII
son h'r, wen in To catch for New
York. Strurk the first man up in
tho siSih, flied out to BURNS. Barry
singled to night and was left there,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-10

NJ. II. Waters. Undertaken. lady
assistant. Private ambulance. "a W.
Third. Irone SO. adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-10-10
T. . ..c. e 0GS Ssoc. q

LOUISVILLE. Ky oct 9-Ihe entries
for today.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-10-31
PRAISES WILSON AND BRYAN
Methodist Divine Says Country Has
Christian Leaders at Its Head.

Indianapolis, Ind, Oct. 29.-That
1--WE now have a Christian man in the
White House, an administration of
Sabbath observance in all the depart
ments of the government, a great
Christian temperance leader in the
Office of secretary of state" and that
President Tafts administration rep
resented more subserviency to the
liquor interests and other bad combi-
nations than any other in American
history" were the declarations of DR..
Clarence True Wilson of Topeka, sec
retary of the temperance society OF
the Methodist church, who addressed
the national convention of Methodist
men here. DR. Wilson declared that
President Taft waited until the last
minute, when he hoped there would
be no time for reconsideration, before
vetoing the Webb liquor bill, and said
that his administration went down
to defeat beneath an avalanche of in
dignant protest such as never has
been duplicated in the United States
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-10-31

Mr.. and Mrs. b. w. Whitford have
gone to Midway, o., to spend the win
ter with the formers brother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chrisey, of Chautau-
qua, ~ Y, are visiting the latters sis
ter, Mrs. Marion Howard this week.
Mrs. Jesse Kerr of Columbus, visited
with her aunt, Mrs. Elizabeth Good
win, the past week.
MIR. w. G. Benjamin attended the
Baptist convention at Marion, o., last
week.
Mrs. j. NJ. Thomas was a Mt. Ver-
non visitor several days last week.
Miss Grace Guthrie of Ankenytown,
who has been attending school at
Ashland, visited with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John Guthrie, the past week.
The Ladies of the Brethren church
Of Ankenytown will hold an exchange
at Davis e Dagues store on Saturday,
Nov Sth, also on the Saturday before
Thanksgiving.
Miss Mabel Fawcett and her mother
spent Saturday the guest Of Mrs. Nan
ME Baldwin at Mt Vernon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent Welker, of
Gambler, visited Miss Adella Hosack
this week.
Mrs. r. ID. Brown, of Ankenytown,
spent Wednesday with her daughter
Mrs. A. II. Fox in this place.
Miss Thelma Lucas, of Marion
Ohio, came Tuesday to visit with her
| cousin, Miss Opal Lucas.
Mrs Milton Levering and children
visited at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
j. b. Jones at Worthington, O., the
past week.
Rev e. d. Barnett, of Mt Vernon
will preach at the Presbyterian
church next Sunday evening
Darwin Foote broke his arm while
playing football on the school grounds
last Monday.
Mr.. John Hyatt is reported serious
ly i'll at this writing.
| MI. anu MTS. a. ID. JdCODS VI hiCh
wood, Ohio, attended the funeral o.
the formers brother in this place las
Monday.
Mr.. Fuller Simms, of Newark, Ohio
visited friends in Fredericktown the
past week
Mrs. A. NJ. Perry, Mrs. Clyde Cor
nell, and Mrs John Albright attended
the Pythian Sisters Convention a
Ashland, o., last week.
Mrs. Orange Struble, of Porto
North Dakota, is visiting her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. A. f.. CAN'T, this week
Mr.. VIM. Strang, of Mansfield O
was called here the past week on &C
count of his mothers illness.
Mrs. Eco of Columbus, is visiting
her daughter Mrs. David Ireland, a
Waterford this week.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-10-31

Mrs. j. B. Foote. Marguerite and
Ann Marple visited at the home of
Rev. j. b. Jones at Worthington, o.,
on Saturday last.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Phil.
lips on Tuesday of last week son.
Mrs. Earl Zolman and Mrs. Frank
Dalrymple returned from Cleveland
on Tuesday after a weeks visit with
the latters sister, Mrs. Coyner.
Miss Stella Hoehch after a weeks
vacation. has against resumed her du-
ties at the Robb restaurant.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Robb and Mr..
and Mrs. Isaac Cuenot autoed to Mt.
| Vernon on Tuesday evening.
Mr.. Orin Osburn of Edison, was
the guest of Miss Stella Hoeflich last
Sunday.
Rev r. M. Yoder, of the old ladies
home at Elyria, o., preached at the
M. e. church last Sunday morning
and evening.
| At the fall meeting of the Mt. Yer
non. district Presbyterian missionary
society convention, held at Utica, o.,
on oct. 2S, Mrs H. NJ. Noble of this
place spoke on the subject "lmmigra-
tion Farces."
, Messrs. Gable and Zeig attended
the foot ball game at Cleveland on
Tuesday last.
At the Methodist ministerial con
ference held at Ashland the first Of
the week, Rev. w. S. Nicholson, of
this place gave an address entitled,
when the Preacher is Effective"
Rev. c. H. Tuckey also gave an ad-
dress entitled when to Hold Revival
Meetings"
Rev. j. Tudor Lewis, of Niles, Ohio,
former pastor of the Fredericktown
Baptist church preached here on
Sunday morning last and renewed old
acquaintances. He returned home on
Monday morning.
Mrs. Leila b. Hill, Meadville, Penn.
sylyania, has been appointed to mem.
bership in the American Guild OF
Organists, United States and Canada
as Colleague This Guild is author
lied by the Board of Regents of the
, University of the State of New York
with headquarters at West 10th
= street, New York City. Mrs. Hill was
former resident of Fredericktowr
and has many friends here who viii
be pleased to learn of her advance
ment.
The home of Mr. and Mrs. William
Morrison was very pleasant scene
Sunday when about forty of theiI
neghbors and friends gathered, t
remind them of their twenty
wedding anniversary. At the nool
hour a bountiful dinner was servet
to which all did ample justice. The.
were presented with beautiful din
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-10-31
~. 4. = j. !. !. !. J. i. j. i. \ i J.
= FREDERICKTOWN 4

Mrs. b. A. Sellers was called to the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Rene Kayler at
Danville, the past week, on account of
the illness of the latters son.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. b. Chase and daugh-
ser, returned to Washington, d. c.. the
past week
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Frasier visited
with relatives at Mt. Vernon the past
week.
Mrs. Sara Coon visited with Mrs. G..
e. COrwin at Bloomfield the past week.
Mr. Bryant Pearl was a Columbus
visitor the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. C. b. Vail of Mt Yer
non, visited with Mr. and Mrs. f. G.
jackson, the past week.
Miss Lena Wilson of Chesterville,
visited her uncle, Mr.. Mac Turner, the
past week.
Programs for the Methodist Brother
hood lecture course are being circulat-
ed. On Nov 18th the Morrow Broth
ers Quartette will open the season
The brothers are said to be good sing.
ers. clever impersonators, and fine in.
strumentalists On Nov. 2Sth the Cart.
wright Bros. Quartette. 1t is seldom
that twins are found in the ranks OF
accomplished musicians, but this quar-
tette has this feature. Good vocalists
impersonators, and a great variety OF
instrumental music. Dec. Goth Ralph
Parlette, lecturer and editor, will give
p first class lecture. Feb. 18th John
A Gray, one of the most successful
photoplay writer's, will deliver one Of
his most pleasing lectures March goth
The Play-Singers will give a concert
of exceptional merit
Mr. and Mrs. John Taylor of Bloom
field, visited with their daughter Mrs
Eva Davis the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rolla Mellinger ant
children of Mt. Vernon, visited will
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hixenbaugh, the
past week.
Mr. G. w. Slack visited friends il
Columbus, the past week.
Mrs. Herman Holland was called t.
Columbus last week by the serious i'll
ness of her aunt.
Mrs, Emma Trowbridge visited
friends in Pittsburg, Pa, the paas
week.
Mr.. Gus Shurr, who has been visiting
in New York City the past few weeks
returned home on Friday last.
Mrs. William Struble visited friends
in Akron, Ohio, the past week.
Mr., and Mrs c. w. Jones are visit
ing relatives for few weeks in Colum
-bHs-