davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-25
sehaIIer Goes I'd Senators.

Walter Schaller, the White Sox
utility outfielder, was released last
night to the Washington club. Waivers
were sought on Schaller by the Chi
cago club and Manager Griffith claim
ed the player at the waiver price.
Schaller was secured by the same pro.
cess from tho Detroit club earlier in
the season. He broke in at left field
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-25
SENATORS SPLIT
BILL WITH QUINCY
Drop Opener of Double Header,
6 to 1, but Grab Next,
6 to 2.

Springfield, Ill, June 25.-Spring-
field and Quincy divided a double bill
yesterday afternoon, the opener going
to Quincy by a count of 20 l, while
the Watchmakers captured the after
piece by a score of to 2. Tretter
held the champions to two scattered
hits in the first game. Score of first
game:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-25
CoVington Quits.

Cincinnati, June 25.-A meeting of
the directors of the Covinston, KY,
club of the Federal Baseball league
was held last night and it was decided
to turn the franchise of the club over
to the directors of the league The
franchise viii probably be awarded to
Kansas City or Toledo. both Of which
cities have made application for 1t.
Poor attendance is the cause.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-25
JOE JACKSON IS LAID OFF
FOR BREAK LAST SUNDAY

President Johnson of the American
league announced yesterday the in
definite suspension of Joe Jackson, the
Cleveland batting hero, for his con-
duct in the double header with Detroit
at Cleveland last Sunday and declared
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-25

with large noise and played a strong
game in a series against Detroit, but
afterward slumped both in batting and
fielding. Detroit obtained Schaller
from Kansas City.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-25

Washington-President Wilson will
leave Washington late Friday after.
noon for Cornish, n. H., arriving there
about l p. m. on Saturday. He. will
spend a week there assisting his fam
lily getting settled for the summer,
and expects 10 return here on July Z.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-25

Stolen bases-Tretter, Golvin, Lud-
wig, Kommers. Double play-Kahl to
Golvin to Delave to Wakefield. Struck
out-By Schroeder, 6; by Tretter, Z.
Bases on balls-Off Tretter, 8; off
Schroeder, 2. Time-2:15. Umpire
Johnson.
Second game:
Springfield 20 0 IS 5 2
Quincy ......0 0 0 0 % 6
Batteries-Muller and Hackett;
Roberts, Middleton and Ludwig.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-25
CENTRAL LEAGUE.
RESULTS YESTERDAY.

THREE EYE LEAGUE.
Springfield, 1-6; Quincy, 6-2.
Other games postponed, rain.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Chicago, O; st. Louis, s.
Washington, 8; New York, o.
Philadelphia-Bosto rain.
Detroit, 40; Cleveland, 6-5 (firs
game, II innings).
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
St. Louis, 1; Chicago, 0.
Boston, s.; Philadelphia, s.
New York, 4; Brooklyn, 0.
Observation-Disclosures. rain.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Columbus, 4; Louisville, 10.
Toledo, 3; Indianapolis, 0.
Milwaukee, 8; Kansas City, 4.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Des Moines, A.; Wichita, 5.
Sioux City, 6; Lincoln, 10.
Omaha, 8; Denver, 8.
Topeka-St. Joseph, rain.
CENTRAL ASSOCIATION.
All games postponed, rain.
CENTRAL LEAGUE.
Evansville, 0; Terre Haute, 5.
Dayton, SO; Grand Rapids, rs.
SpringfieldFort Wayne, rain.
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
apolis-Chicago, rain.
Cleveland ovington, rain.
Pittsburgh, 3; st. Louis, 6.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Oakland, |; Portland, 3.
Venice, 3; San Francisco, 4.
Sacramento, 2; Los Angeles, 0.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
New Orleans, 4; Atlanta, l.
Memphis. 4; Chattanooga, 6.
Mobile, 8; Birmingham, /.
Montgomery, 5; Nashville, 6.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-25

Keokuk, Iowa, June 25.-The Cen
trail association directors will meet the
second week in July at the call of
President Justice The proposition to
install uniform grass diamonds in ev-
cry city will be brought up.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-25

Sorrow may come and sorrow may
go, but we have with US always that
sweet refrain, THE lines busy"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-25

Cleveland, Ohio. June 25.-Johnny
Griffith, the Akron, Ohio, lightweight,
was matched with Knockout" Brown
of New York yesterday for 15-round
fight at Put-in-Bay, Ohio, on July 4.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-25
This is Awful,

Why repine because Bob Coleman's
far away? Isn't Mike Neer? Step
high, Mamie, you're in a puddle.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-25

Lame shoulder is almost Invariably
caused by rheumatism Of the muscles
and yields quickly TO the free. applica-
ton OF Chamberlain's Liniment. This
liniment is not only prompt and eff
tectual, but in no way disagreeable to
use. Sold by all Gruggists.-(Ady.l
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-25
Chance Gets Two More PLAYERS.

Terre Haute, Ind, June 25.-Out-
fielder sroy and Third Baseman Pick
yesterday were sold TO the New York
Americans at $4,000 each. They will
report at the end of the season.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-25

Suggestion to Al Tearney: If the
color line is not drawn too closely,
why not sign up Blind Boone as a
Three Eye league arbiter? He couldn't
do much worse than the incumbent
gang. P. S.-Are all the Clark street
saloon buns out of .hailing distance?
If not-well, a word to the wise.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-25
Cabaret at Yum Aiten Dorf.
(Schuetzen Park.

IOCHutLltH IdIh.J
Enjoy your supper on the veranda
at Schuetzen park, Davenport, every
day.-(Adv)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-25

Heard the prices paid for Coleman
and Reed?
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-25

Davenport fans have suggested that
a popular subscription be taken for
the purpose of eliminating the cubist
design on the score board at the ball
park. Quite way from payday, boys,
but we will gladly toss a thin dime
on the drum.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-25

Memphis, Tenn, June 25.-Referee
Hack stopped the Joe Jeannette-Jeff
Clark fight in the eighth round Mon
day night at the Phoenix Athletic
club, declaring the contest a fake"
The bout was scheduled for eight
rounds. Clark had taken part of the
count from what seemed to be a
knockout in the second, sixth and sew
enth rounds, but apparently was
strong in every round.
Buffalo, y. Y, June 25.-Jimmy Duf.
fly of Lockport and Jack Britton OF
Chicago fought a 1O-round bout Mon,
day night Newspaper decisions were
divided, with Duffy getting the benefit
of the doubt by slight shade. Brit
ton used every trick he knew to land
a knockout punch, but Duffy succeeded
in evading the dangerous blows and
retaliated with telling punches.
Kenosha, Wis, June 25-The big
! falling off in receipts in boxing shows
in Kenosha promises to kill the game
and the local promoters declare that
there was not any good reason to be
/ lieve that any more shows would bt
! held in Kenosha in the near future
The Coulon-Burns bout one of the
biggest ever put on in Kenosha, drew
a house of only $4,000 and the most O
this went to the battlers. The Chi
cago crowd at the show was distinc
! disappointment.
Madison, Wis, June 25.-The He'd
ding bill creating a state boxing com
mission and legalizing 10-round no de
ision boxing exhibitions was orderet
to the third reading in the upper hous
Of the Wisconsin legislature las
night. It will come up for final &C
ton on Thursday. The bill has passe'
the lower house and if it goes through
the upper will go to the governor TO
approval The vote on advancing tn
bill was IL to IL.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-25
CUBS LOSE.

st. Louis, Mo-, June 25.-Some swell
pitching in the pinch by young Dan
Griner was enough to trim the Cubs
by to in the getaway program here
yesterday. One battle was all that
was run off, the second game being
play after long delay. while the first
clash went by the boards when rain
started to pelt down in the second
inning. At the time the Cards were
one run to the good, but they lost
that and also several base hits, nicked
against Charley Smith, who failed to
come back to oppose Griner when the
afterpiece was started. The score:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-25
DUBUQUE IS ALSO IDLE
Sox Leave Tonight for Road Trip, Re-
turning July 5 for Three
Series.
THREE-EYE LEAGUE.

GAMES TODAY.
Danville at Dav export.
Peoria at Decatur.
Quincy at Springfield.
Bloomington at Dubuque.
GAMES TOMORROW.
Davenport at DanvilIe.
Decatur at Quincy.
Dubuque at Bloomington.
Springfield at Peoria.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-25

authorities to handle the firms con-
test literature.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-25

Summer is now officially here. The
usual carnival is with us.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-25

Two-base hits = Pratt, Wallace.
Three-base hits-Johnston, Mitchell.
Struck out-By White, (Shotton,
Wallace; by Mitchell. l (Weaver).
Bases on balls-Off Lange, /; off
Mitchell, 2; off White. 1. Double
plays-Stovall to Lavans to Stovall
(2), Lavans to Pratt to Stovall. Hits
OFF Lange, in no innings (none out
in first). Left on bases-Chicago, 6;
st. Louis, 6. Time-1:50. Umpires-
OIoughlin and Hildebrand.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-06-25
SPORT GOSSIP

Sioux City, Iowa-Pitcher Charles
Wheatley of Detroit American league
team has been signed by the Sioux
City Western league team.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1913-11-05
Halloween Parties.

one of the most enjoyable
times the young friends OF Mas
ter William Goodloe have had.
was at a party given 10y him at
his home Halloween from : to
II O'Clock. The halt and par
Tors were very tasefully deco
rated with pumpkins and crepe
paper, jack-o -lanterns and APP
plies hung by strings from the
ceiling.
Numerous games were played
and Miss Helen Mccormick
succeeded in pitching two mar
bles out of three into the mouth
of a jack o lantern and won the
prize, n lovely pin cushion,
while Miss Lucille Martin guess
ed correctly the greatest mum
Der of pictures that were drawn
on a little black board by each
little guest and also won "A pin
cushion.
AT ten O'Clock they were ush
tttb AulO bnC hiuhllR iuOiIl
where they were greeted by an
immense JACKIE lantern which
was sitting in the center of the
table surrounded by chestnuts
and large bowls of fruit. Then
a delicious salad course was
served. The fruit salad was
served in jack o-lanterns made
of apples that we're in miniature
wagons which were made of
crackers a n d cakes on each
plate
Those who were present were
Misses Juliet Knight, Edith
Ballard. Nina johnson, Rachel
Craft, Bruce Skeen, Helen Nc
CorInick, Clara McCorkle, Mar
slret Barron, Adelaide Petit
Mary and Lucille Martin
Eleanor Baker, Sophia Bene
dict, Margaret Mathews.
Reginald and Clifford Smith
Rufus Petit, Junior McCorkie
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1913-11-05
GOLF FINALS.

The annual Championship
Golf Match of the Mountain
Golf Club, which has been in
progress or several weeks,
c ! o aed Saturday afternoon,
when ID. b. Sayers aud IL. f..
Fox played the final game
This was the hardest fought
match that has ever been played
on the local links, The match
was watched by quite number
of the local members and was
full of sensational plays. The
match run twenty holes, and
was exciting to the finish Mr..
Fox being the successful win
ner and will be presentedwith "A
handsome cup from the club.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1913-11-05
Half Million
Dollars
Coal Corporation Formed in
Bristol Friday.

\ new half million dollar
coal corporation was formed in
Bristol Friday by the organiza-
ton of the United Galleries
Company. with a capital stock
of 5000, 200, to take over the
large operations of the Bondu-
rant Coal and Coke Company
and to open large mines in the
Black Mountain coal field. X.
Tate Irvine is president Of the
new company, while Charles
w. Bondurant is vice president
and general manager.
The plan for more extensive
operation of the Black Noun.
tain field is announced stimuli
taneously with the going into
effect today of the new through
rate on coal from the Black
Mountain field to Charleston
S. q.
The Black Mountain field has
secured 81 40 rate to Charleston
on coal to be loaded on vessels
at that port. This puts the
Black Mountain field on the
same basis az the Pocahontas
field, which has $40 rate to
Norfolk.
The new United Galleries
Company will take over the
large operations of the Bondu-
rant Company and will at once
begin the work of putting in
new mines to develop six foot
seams OF coal.
Charles w. Bondurant was
in the city Thursday and Fri
day in connection with the or.
ganization of the new company
and the formulation of plans
for the more extensive develop.
ment to be undertaken.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1913-11-05
ExcessivePrice
For Antitoxin
Board of Health Cautions
Public Against High Rates
Chare ed for Remedy sold
Cheaply by State.

Richmond, Va. Oct. 81
Following the receipt today of
a letter from private physi-
clan who declares that drug
gists in his county are selling
antitoNin at exhorbitant rates,
the State Board of Health is
sued a special caution to the
public not to pay the excessive
rates but to buy directly from
the State.
The physician in question re-
ports that some druggists buy
the antitoXin sold a. low rates
by the States and then resell
II to the persons who need it at
from two to three times the
prices charged by the Board of
Health. In one case. he de
clares that he furnished the
family OF poor colored child
antitoxin, and had to pay the
druggist SO so for a package.
eve have cautioned the peo-
pie against paying these excess
sive prices says the bulletin
of the Board. "and we have
urged upon the supervisors of
every county the necessity of
keeping a stock on hand for
use in emergency. We have
done everything we can to &C
quaint the people with the facts
and we think 1t highly improp-
er that any druggist should de-
mand Il high price for RENE
dy which every family must
have when diphtheria appears.
This is not only unfair to the
public, and unfair to us, but it
~ unfair to the reputable drug
gists of the State who buy an
titoXin from ms and sell it at
reasonable figures.
We cannot too often empha
sise the fact that the State
Board of Health has for sale
diptheria antitoxin OF the high
est quality which it sells Mt the
lowest possible rate. Tho nor
NAL dose for a case, 5000 units,
sells for 81 80 and can be had
by anybody who needs it. a
retail price Of more than - 81
is plainly excessive, This is
the one and only remedy for
diphtherIa and it can be had at
any time by addressing the
State Board of Health The
antitoXin ordered will be sent
by the first mail or express,
from Richmond and bill for it
will be rendered later. In case
druggists attempt to charg,
unreasonable prices, persons
who want antitoXin should or
der direct.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1913-11-05
Issue Statistics
From Popu-
lar Form
State Board of Health To
Print Results Of Years
Tabulation Of Births and
Deaths Certificates.

Richmond, Va Oct. 3I.-In
view of the widespread popu.
lar interest in the vital statis.
tics soon to be transmitted the
Governor as a part of it's annu-
al report. the State Board of
Health announced today that
1t would reprint these statistics
IN an early number of the Nir.
GINA Health Bulletin.
Particular interest has at.
tached to the report of the
Board by reason of the fact
that the statistics To be includ
ed in it are the first that have
ever been compiled in Virginia.
Added interest is given by the
recent announcement that the
United States Census Bureau
expects soon to admit Virginia
to the registration district.
In appealing to the people to
cooperate in enforcement o f
the vital statistics law. n e
Board of Health issued last
year a bulletin in which it
pointed out the advantages to
the State and to the individual
from the complete registration
of all births aud deaths. The
Board stated then that If certi-
iicates were correctly made out
and forwarded from all the
counties of the State, it would
be possible to get some definite
idea as to the prevalence
communicable disease in differ
ent localities.
The Board in its annual re-
port. and in the new bulletin
will cite the statistics that have
been compiled and will show
the Significance of these to she
general health problems of the
State.
From the new bulletin. IS
said an officer of the Board YES.
terday, eve are expecting val
liable results. We have been
pleased to find that our appeal
to the people for cooperation
met with a ready response rs
soon as we showed what bene.
fits would be derived from the
collection OF vital statistics
The people then took our argu
meuts at their face value aud
helped to enforce the law. We
want now To show that what
we hoped from the law is bein,
accomplished and that the sta
tstics show facts which are o.
the greatest Importance to tn,
Commonwealth as n whole"
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1913-11-05
Less Bowel Trouble In Bi
Stone Gap,

Big Stone Gap people have found out
that A SINGLE DOSE of simple buck
thorn bark, glycerine, etc, as compound
ed in Adler-ika, the German bowel and
stomach remedy, relieves constipation,
sour stomach or gas on the stomach IN
STANTLY. This simple mixture be
came famous by curing appendicitis and
it draws OF! surprising amount of old
foul matter from the body. 1t is wonder
Iul how QUICKLY it helps The Ma
tual Drug Store
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1913-11-05
BIG STONE GAP. WISE COUNTY, VA. WEDNESDAY, nov

ing. There would be lighter
teams and lighter ploughs hand
led by another detail of men
for the planting and cultivation
of crops.
Another detail for the har.
vesting of the crops with spe-
ciai men OF mechanical turn
for the handling of the intri.
cate machinery and the repair
OF same. There would be a di
vision of labor in all things
Men with a gift for mechanical
affairs would always be availa-
Die for The machines of any
Kind whatever In the winter,
special attention could be paid
to fences and the building of
roads in order that crops could
be delivered expeditiously to
the railroads.
All crops in the same districe
could be rotated at the SAINT
time so as To facilitate shipment
of products in carload lots. For
Instance, corn could be grown
in one magisterial district SO
that twenty five cars of corn
could be shipped from that
point; the next year in that dis
trict, oats would be raised and
the year after, potatoes and
SO on.
All supplies, seeds, fertilizers
aud machinery and tools would
be bought by the quartermas-
ter department.
The government could have
its own fertilizer plants. its
own plough factories aud plants
for the manufacture of ali kinds
OF tools and for all planting.
Icultlvating, harvesting II d
threshing machinery of
kinds. Even it could have Its
own coal and ore mines and
blast furnaces
Having supposed that all this
has been accomplished under
martial law, suppose "A second
time; and suppose that this has
been accomplished in a time of
peace and not of war.
We could stlll have a county
farmer, whose duty it would be
to analyze all soils and who
would determine just what each
section is best fitted to produce
and should have the ordering
Of Just the kinds of fertilizers
that are best adapted to each
locality. And could also have
the congressional district far
mer and all the meetings OF
same.
1t would be possible to have
all the plants for the munafa c
tire Of farmers supplies.
To finance all these thing,
1t might be necessary to issu,
mortgage bonds on the farms
Stock could be issued and tn,
farmers might even have 9
stock exchange of their own.
Then the men with "A divis
sion of lator with accustomed
tasks would become more pro
iicient, thereby establishing q
high standard deficiency con.
sequently effecting economy
and by "A scientific system OF
farming, fertilizirg and har.
vesting and by the elimination
of the middleman's profit, the
farmers would at last come in
to their own and would get tn,
more and better crops with {
minimum of effort.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1913-11-05
Agriculture
Our Oldest and Most Back
ward Employment.

n ward Employment.
81 There have been farmers for
smsands and thousands Of
Ia and bold and presumptu-
II is he. indeed. who thinks
EAat he has more wisdom than
s;l that the ages have produced
3fpretofore, and that now he
siroIuces "A remedy.
81 The writer of to-day may not
ecint out Just the proper solu
sSon. nor work out the details
sN the new order. He viii have
Nine enough, if he sets minds
jh action that will work out
,$sse problems. The man who
Srophesied the airship, did not
Invent it. Discoveries in medi-
Enc and surgery and in all the
techanical sciences are being
saie so why cannoC the secret
Ef good economical, efficient.
financial system of agriculture
sis found:
e This final success will come
Enough "A gradual evolution
Ani elimination. TO no one
han nor to fifty will this sue
! rs be due, but to the work of
I'm and to team work.
n Take il all in all, considering
Biz great amount of farming
one, the long time, the great
imbers of farmers and the
Importance Of it all, there has
&M been great amount of dis
@lssion concerning farming, re
Shtiyely On innumerable other
hlbjects, there has been any
AnOlnt of discussion in debates
Va newspapers, periodicals and
The farmer is gradually com
h1g into his own. There has
ben created a bureau by the
gsieral government for { h e
Niudy OF marketing conditions
Btiarm products and for the
stsseuing of the middleman's
Profits which are as high as
eighly per cent in some cases.
alhe Farmers Alliance h a s
fsked for governmental appro-
|fuailon for { h purpose OF
f;ldying farm conditions.
n The Commission of European
deportation and Rural. Cred
Il consisting of party of
M hundred and twenty-five
81 been abroad looking iut1 oil,
ssohd ideas.
4 The great corporations of to
bay have made money by hay-
SaaIarge capital ARCHAEOLOGICAL
ny efficiency and by elimina.
sion OF the middleman's profit
lald having a smaller number
men to h an d lie larger
plants than was possible before
,@ operation.
\ The farmers and masses must
8niIale this plan, and nothing
CONS so large at present as the
;hldlemans profit. Take for
as'ance, the drummer W h o
SRA'els around for IA big salary,
popping at the best hotels and
afa'elllng in parlOr and sleep
slg cars simply to induce some
-vichnnt to buy something
s4A that merchants lust sim
y must have and could not
s~lOly get along without.
glo pays for all this but the
.uhale consumer? And this
climate consumer is oftener
s4e farmer than any other class
T. We farmer outnumber any
'qer class of people.
FARMING is the basis of all
,'ner employments and like
a0s' foundations is usually sat
KIM and politicians, big CAPT
a'sIs and captains Of Industry
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1913-11-05
Delightful Halloween Party

Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis r. Win
ston entertained about twenty
of their friends with delight
full Halloween party on Friday
evening. The guests W r e
greeted by ghosts, witches.
gobelins, etc. Mrs. Chas. l..
Wade served fruit punch froma
huge pumpkin punch bowl.
The reception room was beau
tifully decorated with chrysau-
thmums and autumn leav es,
while weired jack o-lanterns
peered from various corners
and cast ghostly light on the
merry party.
Miss Niaybelle Peck W a 5
awarded the ladies prize, a box
of Huylers, for her skill in get
ting marbles from pan of
flour. Mr. b. G. Ferguson won
the gentlemen's prize, a box of
correspondence cards, for apple
bobbing.
The evening was spent in
fortune telling and various
Halloween games.
Mrs. Winston, assisted b y
Medames Chas. l. Wade and
Sadie Lanham, served delicious
refreshments consisting OF
chicken an pimento sand
witches, pickles, coffee, spice
cake and sherbert.