davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-20
The Score.

Rms-Hsyes ~, Donnely. Mcdonnell. Pipp,
Balm, Trayers First base ON errors-Cstr. Univ. B.;
Seton Hall, 3. Left bases-Csth Univ. 2; Seton
Hail. 10. First base on balls-Of Trayers. 3; off
Ralston, ]. Struck out-By Trayers, 8; by Ralston
3 Two-base hits-McDonnell Pipp. Sacrifice fy-
Ppp. Sacrifice hit-Zachsry, Stolen bases-Zach-
airy. Hayes Donnelly, Mcdonnell Double play
Hayes to Zachary to Pipp. Hit by pitcher--By
Trayers Monahsn. Passed ball-tish. Cmpire-.Io-
seph Handiboe. Time Of gazne-l hour and 50 min
utes.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-20
YOUNG OLSEN WINS.

Defents Hurtlur Yuset In Straight
Falls I'm LacOnia, N. H..
I.aconia. N. H.. April 19.-Young Olsen,
the middle-weight wrestler. who defeat
ed Joe Turner In Washington some time
ago, defeated Hurdur Yuset. the fight
ing Turk. in straight falls. before 4 big
crowd.
The match was one Of the best ever
seen in this town. Olsen roughed IL
from the start and beat the Turk ct his
own game.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-20
PHILLIEs TRIM DODGERS.
Blanks the Drooklyns and Win b!
One Tally.

Brooklyn, II. Y, April 19--For the third
time in as many games, the Phillies de-
feated the Dodgers by single score.
and in each case the winning score was
the only one Tailed in the game. The
visitors scored the only run in the ninth
when, with two out, Knabe singled TO
left and Lobert tripled to deep right.
Score.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-20
BalIston Club Ready.

Uniformed teams desiring Sunday
games after May with the Ballston
team can arrange the same by address,
ing the Ballston Baseball Club, Ball.
ston, Va
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-20

Ruus-SnodgTass t3I, Burns. Meyers. Herzog
Fletcher, Smith, James. Twobase hit-Burns Sac
rice hit-Amts. Stolen bases-Herzog C2). Fletcher,
Myers. SnodgTsss (2, Murray t2 James. Shafer. Don
BILE plays-Ames to Fletcher 10 Merkle; Marsnvfe to
Myers. Left bases-New York, 5; Boston. L. First
base balls-of james, 5. Struck out-By James.
6; by Ames 10. Wild pitches-Ames. James. I'm
pires-Messrs Rigier and Byron.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-20
Golden. Want Games.

The Golden A.. c. would like to ar
range games with all fourteen year-old
teams In the District. For games ad-
dress Manager Pearson George. 1905
Ninth Street Northwest.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-20

The management Of the Concasco team
would like to hear from all teams aver
aging from sixteen to eighteen years.
Address Manager Ralston Rurgett. SIG
Fourteenth Street Northwest.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-20

Runs-SnOdgrsss 81. Devore, Shafer. Murray.
Fletcher Wilson t2i, Tesreau t2) Connolly. Myefs,
Dcvln. Two-base hits-snodgrass Myers. Shafer.
Connolly Three-base hit-Merkle. Sacrifice hit
Burns Stolen bases-Murray. Herzog. First base
on erTors-New York 4: Boston. 3. Struck out-By
Hess s. by Tesreau. g. First base on balls-oh Hes,
A. of Tesreau 5 Left on bases-New York. 4; Bos-
ton. IL. Umpircs-Mcssrs. Rigier and Byron. At
tendanc1-DO &c
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-20

Runs-Clymer t2). Schultz, Zimmerman. Archer,
Richie. Higgins Left on bases Chicago, 2: st.
Louis 5. Hits made-Of Hunt, in S innings; of
Perritt l In 2 innings; of Geyer in l inning
Two-base hits-Oakes Clymer. Three-base hit
Schultz. Double plays-Evers 10 Safer; O'Leary to
Higgins TO konetciiy; Mowrey to Higgins to
Konetchy. Bases on balls-Of Richie. 4: of
Geyer. l; OF Hunt, z; of Perritt l. Sacrifice hits
--Clymer, Schultz Mitchell o. Richie Stolen
bases-Clymer (2). Struck out--By Hunt 2: BY
Geyer, l. by Richie. l. Passed ball-wingo. UNI
prcs-Messrs. Brennan and Eason. Time of game
% hours.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-20
OLSEN AFTER TURNER.

In a letter to Manager Peck, of the
Gayety Theater, Young Olsen, who de-
feated Joe Turner here some time ago,
states that he would like another bout
with the local, for a side bet and the
winner to take ALL
Olsen says that he is in the best of
shape and that he would be only too
glad to give Turner chance to win.
But. on the other hand he insists on the
local man making 15S pounds, matside
Nothing definite has been done in re-
gard to this matter.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-20
The Score.

Runs-Rockweli Hoinlark. Kendall Trenke Mar
shall. Moore Duncan. hendrix. Left ON bases
Gallaudet, :; Mt. Washington. s. First base on
balls-Of Duncan 3: off Dewlln. l.; off Rasmussen.
2 Innings pitched-By Dewlin 5; by Duncan. ).
Hits made-0f Duncan. /; of Dcwlip, s. Struck
out-By Rasmussen. 9: by Dewlin. 9; By Duncan, j.
Twobass hits-RockwelI, hendrix Stolen bases
Clendeman, Moore. Kendall. Trenke (2l. Passed
ball-Gsns. Umpire-Sir. Dugan. Time Of game
hour and % minutes.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-20
Goldens Win One.

The Golden Stars defeated the fast
Street team yesterday on the Monument
Lot. >the final score being 10 to II. LAM
bert and Sykes starred for the winners.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-20

The. Brookland Holy Name club viii
play the sEckington A. G. today at
Fifth Street and Florida Avenue. The
following lineup for Brookland will be
used: McArdel, catcher; A. Rodler,
pitcher; ]. Rodler. FIRST base; Tansill,
second base: Diller. shortstop: Mccarthy.
third base; McCluskey, left field; Nc
Cright. center field: Beckett, right field:
substitutes. Beans. O'Connell. and Tobin
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-20
TREASURY WINS ONE.

Uefeafs BOOKkeeperS IN SIuGffbt by
II to Score.
The initial game of the season between
teams representing different departments
of the Southern Railway was played on
the Ellipse yesterday the Treasury De-
partment team and the hard-hitting
Bookkeepers hooking UP in nine-inning
swatfest, the Bookkeepers not living up
to their reputation as hitters and COM
ing out on the short end of the score to
the tune of Il to 3.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-20
o,en with victory.

The Petworth Athletic Club opened its
season yesterday by defeating the fast
rltiaw team, to .. Considering the
Piaying conditions. the work Of both
pitchers Was good.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-20
I..erIe.a club Reaay.

Sixteen-year-old teams are challenged
by the Peerless Athletic Club through
Manager Nash, s17 D Street Southwest
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-20

Run-knsbe. Three base hit-Lobert. Stolen bases
Smith, Stengel, Wheat First base on errors
Brooklyn. 3; Philadelphia, l. Struck out-By Ra
gon s; by Brennan, Bases balls-Of Bren-
ran. /. Double play-Knabe tunasssted). Left on
bases-Philadephia, 5; Brooklyn, Z. Umpires-
Messrs. KLEIN and Orth. Attendance-SOo0
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-20
walsh Can Touch Runners.

Dee Walsh, TIE St Louis boy, who
started the SEASON at short for the
Browns. touches a runner perfectly.
When he gets the ball in time he holds
it on the inside of the bag and lets the
runner slide into it. instead of touching
him on the foot. knee. or high on Shout
der or head with 1t. as so many major
league players do. Walsh's method Is
perfection. He leaves no room for dis
pute. He gets the ball in time He puts
it between the runner and the bag in
such a manner that the runner can't
touch the bag without first touching the
ball. Nothing to it. Walsh makes the
runner touch himself out.
Even veterans have habit of touch
ing the runner on the knees or shoulder
when they get the ball in good season.
This play leads to more bad decisions
than any other. When a player has the
ball in plenty of time to make his put
out, the assumption, especially of the
spectators. is that the runner Is out.
Very frequently the runners feet are
on the base before the baseman puts the
ball on his hip or body. This play oc-
ours at the plate more frequently than
at any other base.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-20
DUBUC IN FORM.
Allows Browns but Three Hits, and
Only Five Get On.

Detroit, Mich, April 1s.-Dubuc had
the Browns completely at his mercy
today. allowing but three hits. two of
which were doubles. by Austin. The
other was a single to left by Johnston.
No man got further than second base.
Only FIVE got on altogether. Johntson
profiting by McKes's muff, in the first,
and Wallace being hit. Score:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-20
Team After Games.

Any team averaging eighteen years de-
string games with the Terminal Athletic
Club address Manager D. wooge. 1904 81
street Northeast
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-20
LOTS OF FUN.
Grand Masquerade md Fancy Dress
Carnival mt skating Rink.

mencing tomorrow evening and continu-
ing during the week. Manager Whiting
is going to put on one of the largest
masquerade and fancy dress carnivals
ever witnessed in Washington. There
will be all kinds of racing events, and
large number of roller skaters are GO
ing to join in the fun. Many prizes will
be given.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-20
PITCHERS

If Mike Balenti. of the st. Louis
Browns. had not tipped a foul with his
bat in the ninth inning of last Sundays
game at Sportsman Park, ST Louis. in
the game between the Browns and Chi
cago White Sox, he would have reached
first via the pass route. Pratt would
have scored. the bases would have been
filled still. and the most remarkable
pitching feat ever witnessed on any dia-
mond would have come to naught
Balenti was the first of three batters
to fan after Ed Walsh had been called
to assist the White Sox with sacks
stuffed. Walsh rounded out the inning
by tanning two others and saving the
game for Chicago.
1t was a unique and wonderful piece
of pitching on the part of the Iron Man.
Up to the seventh inning Frank LANCE
pitched great ball for Chicago. In that
round the hidden ball trick was worked
on Lange by George Stovall, postmaster
at working the stunt.
Lange Blows Up.
LANCE was guyed so numerically that
he seemed to go right up in the air.
He wavered in the eighth inning and
in the ninth he pitched twelve success
sive balls with nary a strike. Billy
Evans was umpiring behind the plate.
and he sent Pratt, Stovall and Austin
TO first without calling strike and
without either of the trio offering at a
single pitched ball
Then Jimmy Callahan put in Ed
Walsh. The first two balls Walsh
pitched to each bat were called balls
by Evans. The third ball on each bat
ter was called strike. The fourth ball
on each batter was struck at and
missed. The fifth ball on each batter
was called a ball. making the count on
each one the same, three balls and two
strikes. The sixth ball was struck at
by each batter and missed. retiring him.
Walsh pitched eighteen balls, six to
each batter, with the same result on
each man. Balenti's second strike was
foul He started after the ball. then
tried to stop. the ball barely ticking his
bat That accidental foul was the only
time any of the Browns connected with
Walsh's offerings. Thus the widest
dreams of Swat Milligan- the most ex-
aggerated story ever printed in yellow
back. failed to compare with that ninth
inning situation. Three men on and none
out and three and two on all three
batters and three strike-outs. That's
going some.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-04-20
Totals. . II Is l

sBatted for Hunt in the fifth.
tBatted for Perritt in the seventh.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1913-06-13

rich in potash. but deficient IN phoa-
phoric acid II should. AZ rule. be
used In connection With the solid dung.
the one thus supplying the dehciencies
OF the other and making more evenly
balanced manure.
Barnyard mnnure ls a very variable
substance. iig composition and ynIne
depending mainly upon ~ age sud
kind OF animal. t2i quantity and quail
~ Of food. 80 proportion Of litter aud
~ method Of management and age.
Ordinary bnrnyafd manure properly
cared for may be assumed to contain
on the average one-half per cent each
OF nitrogen and potash and one-thIrd
per cent of pbosphoric acid
Mature animals. neither gaining nor
losing weight. excrete practically all
the fertiilzlng constituents consumed
In the food. Growing animals may
excrete ms little as 30 per cent OF the
fertilizlng constituents Of the food.
milk cows exerete from G5 to 50 per
cent and fattening or working animals
from So 20 % per cent. As regards
the fertiiizing value OF equal weights
OF manure IN its normal condition.
farm animals probably stand In the
following order: Poultry. sheep. pigs.
horses and cows.
The amounts Of fertiIlzing constitu-
ents In the manure stand in direct re-
lation 10 those 10 the food As regards
the value OF manure produced. the con-
centrated feeding stuffs. such as meat
scrap. cottonseed meal. linseed meal
and wheat bran. stand first; the Ie-
guminous plants Glover. peas. etc.l sec
ond; the grasses third: cereals loais.
corn. etc.l fourth. and root crops. such
as turnips. beets and mangel wurzeis.
last.
The nitrogen of the food exerts a
greater influence on the quality OF the
manure than any other constituent. II
In the most costly fertilizing constitu-
ent II undergoes more modification
in the animal stomach than the min
eral constituents potash and phos-
phoric ncidl and rapidly escapes from
the manure In fermentation. The Sc
cretion OF urine increases with the In
crease OF nitrogenous substances in the
food. thus necessitating the use OF lar
ger amounts OF litter and affecting both
the amount and value OF the manure.
The use of watery foods. as is obvious.
produces the same result
Barnyard manure rapidly undergoes
change. When practicable to remove
the manure and spread 1t on the field
at short intervals the losses Of valua-
BILE constituents need not be very great,
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1913-06-13

LOADING MANURE WAGON WITH TROLLEY
FROM BARN TO WAGON.
but when the manure must be stored
for some time the difficulties OF pres
ervation are greatly increased.
The deterioration OF manure results
from two chief causes, (aI fermenta-
ton, whereby nitrogen. either as am
monia or in the gaseous state. is set
free. and (bl weathering or teaching.
which involves a loss of the soluble
fertilizing constituents. The loss from
destructive fermentation may be large
~ prevented by the use of proper alb.
sorbents and by keeping the manure
moist and compact Loss FROM leach
ing may be prevented by storage under
cover or in water tight pits. Ex-
tremes of moisture and temperature
are to be avoided. and uniform and
moderate fermentation is. the object to
be sought. To this end 1t is advisable
to mix the manure from the different
animals thoroughly in the heap.
Effect of Fresh Manure.
Where Improvement Of the mechan-
ical condition of the soil is the princi-
pal object sought fresh manure is best
adapted for this purpose to heavy soils
and well rotted manure to light soils
Where prompt action OF the fertillzing
constituents is desired the best results
will probably be obtained by applying
fresh manure to the light soils al
though excessive applications in this
case should be avoided on account of
the danger of burning OUT of the soil
in dry seasons. Fresh manure has a
forcing effect and is better suited to
early garden truck. grasses and forage
plants than to plants grown for seed.
such as cereals, or to fruits Direct
applications to root crops, such as sug-
ar beets and potatoes, or to tobacco
often prove injurious. The manure
should be spread when carried to the
field and not left In heaps to leach.
The rate of application must be de-
termined by individual circumstances.
AS a rule it is better to manure light
" and frequently than to apply large
amount at longer intervals.
One Of the best ways to utilize baru-
yard manure is to apply it in connec.
tion with such fertilizing materials as
supplement its fertilizing constituents
These materials may be eithex com
posted with the manure or used sep.
arately, except In case of a nitrate.
such as nitrate of soda. which should
never be composted with barnyard ma.
nure on account of danger of denitrifi-
cation and loss of nitrogen AS Is well
known. barnyard manure is lasting in.
its effects and in many cases need not
be applied so frequently as the more
soluble aud quick acting superphos-
pilates aad potash and nitrogen salts
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1913-06-13

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. sseesessses
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1913-01-24
Mother Of 27 Babies

Cleveland, Jan. l4.-The birth
of bankruptcies 10 days ago makes
Mrs. William q. Clark, of 1918
Hamilton avenue, tbs mother of
~ children. She is only IS years
old. The quadruplets, all boys,
died because of an injury to the
mother.
This was the second set Of
quadruplets the woman has born,
and she is also the mother of
three sets of triplets and five sets
of twins. Six of her ~ children
are alive. The eldest, Roland, is
10 years old, and the youngest,
Hubbard is 2.
Mrs. Clark's mother had rs
children, including twins and
triplets. Her grandmother had
80 children, bankruptcies among
them. Mrs. Clark does her own
homework.
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1913-01-24
Death Of Mrs, Leonard.

Groseclose, Va, Jan. %, 1918.
On Friday January 3rd, 1913,
Mrs. Nancy Leonard passed away
at her home near this place. She
had reached the ripe old age of
past 80, having been born July
"a, 1880, in Smyth county, Va.
She was the mother Of }. w.
Leonard, and Rev. w. A. Leon
ard, both of which live in and
near this place.
She was member of the M.
e. Church South, have joined
about SO years ago. She was a
true christian wife and mother,
her children growing UP in the
way they should go.
She was laid TO rest by the
side of her husband, Jacob Leon
ard, who was a faithful christian
and who proceeded her to the
grave by number of years.
The entire family have the
sympathy of the entire COM
munity.
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1913-01-24

Mr.. Minter, travelling sales.
man, was in town Wednesd ay.
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1913-01-24
Health Almanac.
Well-Known Public Health
Pamphlet Will be Issued EARLY
Next Week.

Richmond, Va, January %,
1913. Especially The Virginia
Health Almanac, which is the
States most familiar health pub
LEGATION, is in the bindery and
will be ready for distribution
early next week. The editors of
the almanac have been forced to
new enterprise this year, as sew
eral other States, modelling after
Virginia, have issued very cred
liable health almanacs for the
present year. Kansas, Missippi
ald North Carolina have already
followed the example set by Vir-
ginia in 1910 and are giving their
citizens the truths of prevention
in d lily calendar form. To ex-
eel these new rivals, Virginia
has enlarged and improved her
Almanac aud will present 1t to
the public in a new garb, with ~
very attractive blue cover. As
the edition of the Aim anac will
be somewhat limited, early APP
plicstion for copies is desired.
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1913-01-24
Mah0ley.

The Sunday School at this
place has gone into winter quar-
ters.
A. G. Showers has sold his
farm to G. w. Hanshaw.
R. M. Showers, r. NJ. Catron
and E. F. Umberger has pur-
chased +. w. Showers land.
The infant son of e. r. Um-
berger is right sick.
Mrs. T. 2. Umbsrger is con-
fined to her bed with Bronchitis
and Asthma.
Mrs. Marthma Cox has d bad
case Of Lagrlppe.
A. B. Repass has Lagrippe.
Mrs. Kate Groseclose is spend
ing the week With relatives al
Spratts Greek.
dill Walker, Of Burk's Gar
den, spent several days last week
with his friend, Roger Repas'
and his sister, Mrs. e. r. I'm
berger.
f. T. Turley has moved t.
near Atkins, in Smythe county
and Simon Baugh has moved t
Mr., Turkeys farm here.
Frank Bean, the champion
hunter, caught the largest cool
ever known to be caught on Wal
ker's Mountain week before last
Wylie Boyle is On the sicl
list.
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1913-01-24
Some SHOW.

The following was clipped from
the Harrington, Wash, Citizen,
Of Jan. II, 1918:
We cannot tell you how much
snow there is on a level, because
it is not level; but there is d
whole lot on the surface Of the
earth in this section. It seemed
that there was seven feet OH the
sidewalk when we tackled the
task Of communicating with
town by means of a short han
died shovel. And there were
others who had a feeling i'll SYM
pathy with ours. Farmers think
that twenty inches of snow has
fallen. The first heavy fall of
snow visited us on Saturday af-
ternoon, continuing all the after
noon and up until Sunday morn
ing, and when Harringtonians
wore summoned by alarm clocks
to greet another new day they
beheld the purest white land
scape that "pure and white" can
signify. The larger portion of
property owners got busy with
variety Of shovels and released
the other part of the population
which was NARROWED at home by
impossible and almost unavailable
drifts. BY time for Sunday
school and church paths had
been shoveled so that church
goers were released and could at.
tend their respective places of
worship. In many cases the
"pathHnders' had to shovel
through drifts over two feet
deep. No mail trains came or
went that day. Monday morn
ing the wind and snow had re-
peated the dose and paths were
even harder to shovel than on
the previous morning. Farmers
say it is the heaviest fall of snow
they have seen in this section il
many year.
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1913-01-24
Meeting Oh Stockholders
Old Officers and Directors Of
The First National Bank Re-
Elected.

The First National Bank, of
Rural Retreat, Va, did a fine
business during the year just
closed and the official report pre-
sented at the stockholders meet
ing held Wednesday January
18th gave gratifying evidence of
their increasing prosperity and
thorough soundness and strength.
Notwithstanding the fact the
bank is only about eighteen
months old the net earnings for
the year was a fraction ever s
per cent on the Capital of $685.
600. 90, and they also show SO per
cent gain i'll deposits over Janu-
AIRY last year.
Directors: A. B. Hendricks, J..
S. Etter, J. S. Brown, j. w.
Bell and l.. HI. Shnmate.
Officers: A. B. Hendricks,
President, j. w. Bell, V. Presi-
dent and L. H. Shumate, Cash
Ter.
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1913-01-24
Rock Party.

Monday night, January Goth,
Miss Elizabeth and Mr.. Geo. W.
Painter gave to a nunaber of
their friends Rock Party.
Those present were:
Misses Lollie Jones, Eugene
Warrick, Ethel Brown, Margie
Catron, Cecil Painter, Elizabeth
Jordon, Lulu Prickett, Mamie
K. Spence, Elizabeth and Fannie
Eversole, AMI Connie Robinson,
Of Roanoke, and Messrs. Roy
Hankla, Joe Staley, Fl. K. Neff,
Minter Prickett, Byron Brown,
Burn Ward, Chas. Baughman,
Floyd and al Buck
The parlor was decorated with
lovely evergreens.
Delightful refreshments were
served after several games had
been played, aud all departed
for their homes, thanking the
host and hostess for this most de-
lightful evening.
Mr.. Minter, travelling sales
man, was in town Wednesd ay.
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1913-01-24

B. F. Reyes and family spent
Sunday evening with relatives at
Chilhowie.
g. o. Miller and Miss Bessie
Currin were guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. Porter last Sunday.
We have new advertiser this
week. It's on the fourth page.
If your subscription has ex-
PRED, come in and renew it. If
you don't want our paper lot us
know, for we don't want to force
it on anyone.