davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-25
LOCALS PLAY ALL
AROUND ALEDOANS
High School Squad Proves Much
Too Strong for the Drury
Players.

After 40 minutes of fast basket
shooting, making points at a rate Of
more than one a minute. the local
high school basket ball FIVE last night
at Aledo defeated the Drury Academy
team Of Aledo, by a score Of AZ to
Il. The Drury team was outclassed
by the locals from the start. and had
the additional handicap of being ac.
cuStomed to intercollegiate rules.
While the contest OF last night was
played under interscholastic ru.es.
The result Of this disadvantage is
shown in the fact that they had %
fouls called on them. and Kipp. Of the
locals. threw 10 Of them The locals
also had a number a fouls called. but
the Drury players we're unable to To-
cate the basket, and made but one out
OF Is trials.
The game started fast, and before
the Drury players we're on the watch.
Chalk had thrown two baskets and
kipp followed with another making
six points before the Aiedoans made
a point. Captain Shields of the
Drury five. started the game guarding
Chalk. but the local player made four
baskets in the first half and the Drury
leader retired gracefully to the side
line. Mclaughlin taking his place The
good judgmentof this move was soon
seen for Chalk made but one field
goal in the second half.
In the second half the Aledo plav-
ers became slightly peeved with the
way the game was going, and some
OF them likewise lost their heads.
Smith. a substitute, playing forward.
slugged Glass. a local guard, and for
the act was disqualified from the rest
OF the contest. But TO the consterna-
ton OF the officials. the Drury coach
had not provided for such prediCa-
ment. and there were no substitutes.
Coach Corneal. however. came 10 the
aid Of the Aledo team. and offered
10 allow the disgrateful Drury man
20 remain in the contest.
For the .ocHls Kipp and Tremann
starred, while Chalk played exception.
any bbOu Ddll as Il running mate Oh
Kipp. Glass and Whistler both held
down their opponents az ubard. In
the last hair Mcneil and Hippler were
substituted for the two local guards
For the home team Monett az for
ward. made a briliant record, having
five field goals throughout the game
Morehead, q local boy. also played a
good game on the Drury team at cen
ter. The teams lined up as follows:
Rock Island -Kipp and Chalk, for.
wards; TremGnn. (captainl. center
and Glass, HIppler Whis,er and Nc.
Neil guards Aledo -Moffett, Har-
ney and Smith. forwards: Morehead
center. and James, Shields, (captainJ
and Mclaughlin, guards.
Field baskets. Rock Island Kip
s. Chalk. 3; Tremann, g. Drury acad
envy Monett, 3; Morehead. 3; Smith
/; Mclaughlin. l. Foul Goals: Rock
Island Kipp, 10. Drury academy
Mclaughlin. I. Referee Johnson
Rock Island. Umpire Smith. Aledo
Timekeepor Flake. Time of ha.yes
20 minutes.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-25
AT THE GRAND.

For the week commencing with the
matinee tomorrow afternoon the Grand
at Davenport presents another marvel.
GUS Orpheum bill, with three head,
line acts. George Felix, the funny
comedian, is assisted by the young
Barry girls in THE Boy Next Door; -
Nonette, the singing violinist; San
doris bur.esque circus; Burnham and
Irwin in "a song sketch at the piano:
Percy Waram & Co, in the ''Bos'un
Mate" Fred Griffith, the tricky mon
ologist, together with a special must
cal program by the Orpheum concert
orchestra of 10 pieces and the Orphe
umscope, complete the most attrac
tive program.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-25

Especial Correspondence of The Argus)
Vivian, La, Jan. 23-Though once
knocked out by law. Miss, Fannie Ed
wards declares she can come back. Z"
and it is expected that she will soon
make another attempt TO stage a box
ing match.
Miss Edwards. a pretty bruhette of
81, has always been a sport enthusiast
She is manager of the town band and
when that organization was about to
go into the hands of a receiver for
wait of a few dollars she decided to
put on a fight, the profits TO go to the
band Everything was arranged for a
scrap between Kid Aubrey and Kid
Mccormick, heavyweights, when the
sheriff stepped in and prevented the
bout
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-25

That setback has served only to
arouse Miss Edwards fighting blood.
She knows that when she tried to
stage the scrap she was operating I'M
der borrowed charter. and this gave
Sheriff FlournCy an excuse to prevent
the match Now, however, she plans
TO get a charter of her own and then
if Sheriff Flournoy interferes again
she will want to know why a fight is
illegal at Vivian and perfectly legal at
Shreveport.
The pretty Vivian girl often attends
the Shreveport bouts, and is great
admirer of the game. She carries her
beliefs into practice for three of her
brothers are promising amateur box
ers.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-25
Il DEPENDS on the Dou.

Two Broadway business men met
before n bar. They were good friends
I'm worried a little" said one
"My chauffeur ran over a dog today
and killed it
oh. ! wouldn't worry about a little
thing like that" said the other. THE
dog probably got in the way. These
dogs are pest
But IL was your dog"
"What" came from the second
"My dog: I'm sorry hur that will
cost you 500 That chauffeur of
yours is too careless. insist on the
hundred, understand. New YORK. Tel
egraph.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-25
GOAL BY PRINCE OF WALES
WINS GAME OF FOOTBALL

London. Jan. 25.-The Prince Of
Wales kicked the winning goal in the
association football match for the Mag
dalen college eleven against Keeble
college second al Oxford yesterday
The princes shot was the only score
of the game.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-25
Cross Purposas.

"Can you tell me something abont
the game laws around here:" asked
the stranger in Crimson Gulch
Well" replied Three Fingered Sam.
Il could. but my advice 10 ron would
be II you don-f know the rules OF q
game don't try to play it, Washing
ton Star
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-25
YOUNG MOLINER ISSUES
CHALLENGE TO WRESTLERS

A challenge to any Wrestlers in the
1G5-pound class has been issued by
Young Hammer a Moline grappler.
Hammer says Il claim the state title
at that weight and am willing to take
OH any one who is in my class" He
car be reached by addressing 2210
Fifth avenue, Moline.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-25

When Jem DrisColl and Owen Moran
step into the ring at London Monday
night 10 battle % rounds for the Eng
lish featherweight championship, a
challenge will be hurled TO the winner
by Charley White, the local feather
On May 80. 1911. White won from
Moran at Syracuse on a foul in the
ninth round. Up to the time the foul
blow was struck White had all the
better of the milling
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-25

ton of Illinois, for which a special
program is being prepared. The SEES
sions of this organization will be held
the day preceding the regular conven-
ton.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-25

Should one reli ynu that mountain
had chancrt its place you are AZ lib
eriy 10 doubt it. hut " any one tells
you that man has changed his char
aeter do not believe it--Mohsmmed-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-25

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy never
disappoints those who use it for OBJ
st;nate coughs, colds and irritations of
the throat and lungs. 1t stands I'M
rivalled as a remedy for all throat and
lung diseases. Sold by all druggists
(Adv)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-25
GP2Rs ZXW
TY&sx
NOTES
Kelly and Howell sign.

Chicago, Jan. 25.-Another match
was closed yesterday which should
help TO clarity the muddled weller
weight situation. Fred Gilmore. man
ager OF Spike" Kelly. met Tommy
Howell victor over Ray Bronson on
Wednesday night Tommy agreed to
meet Kelly In a 1O-round bout at Kan
sas City on Feb. :. The weights will
be 145 pounds al O'Clock.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-25

Walsh, pitcher of the Danville Three
Eye league baseball team last season,
has signed as manager of the club for
the coming season.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-25
KEOKUK MUST SHOW COIN
OR GET OUT OF CENTRAL

Keokuk Iowa, Jan 25.-President NJ.
+. Justice OF the Central association
has issued an ultimatum to the local
baseball association in the form Of a
demand upon them for a definite state.
ment as TO their plans for the coming
year. Mr.. Justice received a letter
yesterday from an Illinois city asking
for the franchise and making an offer
FOR Il. The answer must be in the
hands Of President Justice by ~
o'clock Monday morning.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-25

All The news all the time-The
Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-25

Oanville Gets Manager.
Danyille. H., Jaa 25.-Cornelius
The Wahpeton times., 1913-10-16
Farmers Fear of coed mstheds.

Farmers Fear o. oood Methoda
4 farmer was questioned about
buying phosphate and ground lime
stone to increase the fertility OF his
fsrn. This was the way he IN,
swered:
Nov. zee here. Suppose every.
body did - you advise, we would b
raising 20 much that prices would bo
clear down to the lowest notch"
The answer was 40 follows:
who are you farming for, your
self or the rest Of the farming com.
unity? You know that IL everybody
else even should do the right thing
1t would take twenty-five years to get
them all into It. In the meantime
their bad farming is lessening produc.
tton and that keeps up prices. You
have the chance IL you improve It to
increase the producing power Of your
land, take advantage Of high prices
and get rich before everybody wakes
up to the situation. 1sn't'it about time
YOU saw these things in the light of
your individual interests. as farm
er? How absurd 1t is to 60 on i'm.
poverishing your land for fear that
everybody viii catch on sometime
and reduce prices" s."-Hoard's DairE
man.
The Wahpeton times., 1913-10-16
Profitable pr,au,..

Authors and musicians are not tho
only dreamers Of profitable dreams.
st. Augustine records that q discipla
Of his. having to lecture on Ciceroa
rhetorical books. was bafied BY 4 cer
tain passage. He slept, and in Z dreau
his master, who WAS really far away
and unconscious Of the whole thing
appeared to him and expounded the
passage. In 1893 Herr Hilprecht. pro
lessor Of AssyTiolou IN the University
Of Pennsylvsnia, WAS werried oves
two small fragments OF agate found
at Babylon. Of which he had recsived
drawings. In his dream . tail, thin
Assyrian priest told him they 'be
longed together" being portions o.
IN inscribed votive cylinder which had
been cut up to make earrings for the
statue Of goo. The professor found
next day that the fragments did flt
and make . continuous Inscription.
The Wahpeton times., 1913-10-16
aoooRETon

Mike Copac left for Chisholm,
Minn., Tuesday where he ex-
poets to spend the winter,
w. NJ. House of Wyndmere
was renewing old acquqaintances
in town Tuesday.
John krump spent Tuesday at
Wahpeton.
Mrs. B. FQYk4ch and Miss AL
vina FoertscfsA9re passengers to
Wahpeton Tuesday.
Miss Anna Ryland spent Tues
day at Wahpeton.
Ludwig BohH returned from
Great Bend Thdf fsday.
Mr.. Thiel, who has been spend
ing the summer here with his
children, returned to his home at
New Holstein.sWis., Thursday.
Miss lola Ha1Vorson of Wynd-
mere arrived Wednesday for a
visit with relatives.
Mrs. Kenneth Mckinnon visi-
ted with friends at Wahpeton on
Friday. .;sF
Miss Margaret Muir was a pas
senger to Wahpeton Friday.
Mrs. N. C. Bughman was shop
ping at Wahpeton Saturday.
Miss Effie Muir visited with
friends at Wahpeton Saturday.
Miss Vera Deitz spent Saturday
with her parents at Wahpeton.
Miss Ethel Lund visited with
relatives at Breckenridge Satur-
day.
Mike Hafner and neice, Miss
Anna Wiedle. returned from Mar
tins Ferry, Ohio, Thursday where
they had been to attend the fun
eral of relative.
Harry Stone and daughter,
Mary, left for Lidgerwood Satur-
day.
Mrs. Riekarski of Freeport, Ill.,,
arrived Friday.
Olaf Olson of Great Bend was
in town Monday.
Messrs. Hans Laugseth, d. L.
Quinlan, Will Pelzl and John Ma
gle left for Ward county Monday
where they intend to look after
some land.
Gilbert Reeder cam up from
Wahpeton Monday to take charge
OF the Farmers State Bank durins
Mr.. Quinlan's absence.
Mrs. P. B. Peterson and daugh.
ter went to Wahpeton Monday re.
turning Tuesday.
Mrs. Peter McDougall was a
Wahpeton between trains Mon.
day.
Miss Amelia Hektner was a pas.
senger to Wahpeton Monday.
J. sEarl Pelzl Of Barney was seel
IL /.
The Wahpeton times., 1913-10-16
BARNEY sEAMlNos

Mr.. Pompe transacted business
in Wahpeton Monday.
Nick Miller moved his family
and household goods to farm
near Mooreton the first of this
week.
Mrs. Augustus Myers was in
Wahpeton between trains Satur.
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Lugert of
near Mantador were Monday
morning passengers from Barney
to Wahpeton.
H. H. Berg of Minor was seer.
in our village the first of the
week.
F. w. Becker was Wahpe-
ton business visitor Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Brosowske
of Mantador were in town Sun
day.
Mrs. Martin Mathieason and
Miss Ella, went to Wahpeton last
Tuesday morning.
George Elliott and family spen,
Sunday with the L. E. Moffet fam
lily in Antelope.
The rainy weather of last week
has ceased and the threshing is
being rushed to completion.
Mrs. A. Matthias went to the
Breckenridge hospital Tuesday to
visit her mother, who is now re-
covering nicely.
Mrs. M. H Harris came up
from Fergus Falls Wednesday OF
last week to spend a few days
with her son, our merchant. and
family.
Mrs. Ed. Wickstrum and Vim
cent visited with Moselle friends
the latter part Of last week.
John Kahn was up from Brock
enridge the first of the week lo,k.
ing after business interests
There wa sshaw given in TIN
hall two nights Of last week an,
The Wahpeton times., 1913-10-16
another one this week.

another one this week.
Branson Halks started for iowa
Friday evening where he will help
to harvest the corn crop.
Mrs. M .Lathrop and grandson,
Maurice, went to Lynn, Minn,, ON
Monday TO spend the winter.,.
G. F. Bailey drove to Moselle
last Thursday.
Merchants A. Matthias and G.,
E. Harris, also A. C. Kressin, were
tloading four cars of potatoes or,
Tuesday. This locality is rapidly
gaining recognition outside this
state as an excellent potato pro-
ducing country. :
The Wahpeton times., 1913-10-16
Oh, Removed Her H.e.

Chs Renewed Her Hak
Senator overman, baseball fan.
tells this story Of . trip to tho Ne
donals' park:
Near me sat . young man, and be.
hind him was . young woman who
wore one Of those single plumes. the
long. tapping variety. Every time
the young man moved the young WON,
IN moved also. He tried to crane
his neck around that plume, but
every time he attempted q strstegic
Aove the young woman apprehended
and forestalled him.
Suddenly the fan began to clap
bis hands wildly and cheer.
"'What's the matter?' his friend
asked him.
"'rm seeing more Of this gams
than any three people, replied thu
fan In glad voice. Every time that
young lady moves her head I see !
three-base hit Knocked out
AFTER that the young woman 70
moved the Objectionable decoration.
The Wahpeton times., 1913-10-16

evenings 1880 to 9. Saturday
afternoons $3.50 to $3.50.
Pres. F. E. Smith has gNen to
the committee five dollars to be
used in subscribing for periodi-
calls for the boys.
The Pecks in Camp, the Jester
of St. Timothy's and Batty Wales.
Junior, are the titles Of some of
the newy books for children.
The following are new books
for adults: Irvine, A., My Lady
of the Chimney Corner, Porter
G. S., Laddie, Grey, Zane, Desert
Gold.
The Wahpeton times., 1913-10-16

am In complete agreement TN I'M
doubtedly for the sake Of company
that they frequent our places Of wor
ship. for I have seldom heard Of . rob
In building it, nest inside Q church
and II 10 nearly always at the hour oi
service they are to be seen there.
Tao other evening the one that has
attached himself to our church dew in
through an open window In the chan,
Gel and. seating himself upon . pin.
nacle Of the old choir screen, sans
with ~ the Nunc Dimittis. All heads
! know. were raised from their books
Ill eyes were turned upon him % he
sat there, his throat swelling, his beah
wide open az he poured ont his glori.
Gus notes. Everyone must have heard
them above the organ, even above the
voices IN the choir, 60 shrill and sweet
they were.
Lord, now lettest thou thy servant
DEPART In peace. according to thy
word; for mine eyes have seen thy sal
vatio1 which thou hast prepared be-
fore the face Of all people,,
49, - ,AAy 00O1Ss VIGIL 88 j Know G0e
words ~ morning ana evening prayer
never t6 look about me. lest my atten.
ton might stray. But on this occasion
I could not refrain from. Watching this
little creature Or from listening to
every note that he uttered. And @ i
listened suppose must have stopped
In my singing. the better to hear him
perhaps: perhaps because my voice,
never ct any time too tuneful, vas dis
turbing in my ears to the beauty Of hid
song. whatever It .was, I became o.
lent and then was slowly made aware
that everyone else had ceased from
singing. too. SO intent vas my mind
upon the robin I was not fully con,
scious Of It until the last voice had
stopped and, to the soft notes Of the
organ that bird was singing alone.
It was only for . moment or 20 and
the chant was finished. Al though
suddenly We had all come to our
senses We Joined again in singina
Amen and, with the cessation Of the
music the robin hew up into the raft,
ers and was hidden from sight
The Wahpeton times., 1913-10-16
MATTHIAS KRAKER.
JOHN P. REEDER,
Executors,
state Of Anton Miksche.
WORE DETECTIVE BADGE
AND % NADDED " col

T. E. Finniganr, transcient
who halls from Britton, S. D.,
was picked up on the streets in
Breckenridge wearing a detective
badge, and G.. N. Policeman Ras-
ser picked him up as a suspisious
character. When he was exam
ined he acknowledged. that he was
no detective and the authorities
found a pair of brass knuckles
on his person. He paid a small
fine for carrying concealed weap-
ons.
The Wahpeton times., 1913-10-16
COUNTY CORRESPONDENCE
on our streets Friday.

on our streets Friday.
Miss Koszek, who has been vis-
iting with her sister, Mrs. Nor
rel Comstock, returned to her
home at Brushvale, Minn., Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Hafner and
sons Martin and Stephen, left
for Alberta, Canada, Monday to
make their future home.
Ralph Smythe of Wahpeton
is visiting with relatives at this
place.
Mr.. Olson of Underwood was in
town Saturday.
X. Piper spent Saturday at Wah
peton.
The Wahpeton times., 1913-10-16
NORTH BRAMDENBERo
.,

w. J.. Koppelman was at 9the
Theodore Bohn home on Wednes
day. ~ :.
Alfred Koppelman was to Great
Bend on business Wednesday,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Bohn Ynre
to Hankinson on business Thurs
day. 49,.
Miss Elsie Koppelman was; te
Great Bend on Friday last. =.
Miss Alma Sedler was to Henry
Holthusen's on Saturday return
ing on Monday. x
w. j. Koppelman and son, Ger
hart, were to Great Bend Satiir-
day last.
Henry Koppelman and son
Carl, were to Hankinson Sat4r-
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Bohn were
60 Wahpeton to call on John
Stoltenow who is at the Breck-
[enridge hospital.
Hilda Popp returned to hel
home on Saturday returning or
Monday.
! w. C. Bohn and wife were te
Rudolph Golnick's on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Schultz
Sr., Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Bohn anG
children, Mrs. August Bohn, Mrs
Gust Berg and daughter, Evelyn
Mrs. Gust Stack and children, anG
Miss Alma Bohn called at the
Theodore Bohn home Sunday.
Herman Mitzel and family call
ed at the Carl Popp home last
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Koppel-
man and family were at thu
Charlie Witt home Sunday.
Henry Koppelman was at Grea
Bend on Monday.
Theodore Bohn was at Greal
Bend Monday last.
Henry Koppelman called at tn
NV. C. Bohn home on Monday.
The Wahpeton times., 1913-10-16
LET BIRD SING ALONE
vvoRsHlpERs At EVENING sEav
icE WELDED 70 ROBIN.
esethsFsd oonssasss' Fondnsos q
frsqusntins lntsrioes q tsely "a.
ice Wen Knessn, 8ut In Tasio
caso Ho Rendered Q 0olo,

I have oftsu speculated On tho fond
ness shown by robins for the INTERIOR
OF churehes. writes b. Temple Thurs
ton In his book, The Open Window
Scarcely one Of the books By the vari
Gus authorities have consulted eve,
mentions the fact. Rev. G. A. john
alludes to It and with al that he sayi
In = brief reference e the subject,
The Wahpeton times., 1913-10-16
AUCTION SALE

There will be an auction sale
on the Miksche farm two and one
half miles east of Wahpeton on
October i8; 1913. All personal
property formerly belonging to
Anton Miksche, consisting Of hor-
ses, cattle, farm machinery of all
kinds, seed wheat, oats, speltz,
potatoes, corn and household
goods. So come everybody, who
intends to buy anything Of the
above articles. - Sale starts at
10 o'clock a. m, October 2sth,
1913.
The Wahpeton times., 1913-10-16
WAHPEToN PUBLIC
LIBRARY NOTES

Library hours = Wednesday
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-06-18

confined to the house, is now able to
be out again, his friends and old com
rades will be glad to hear.
Mr. and Mrs c. II. Finley and chill
dren svent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Lee Madden.
Mr.. j. VI. Dea nand family spent
the day recently with Judge Thompson
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pitts Henry, Mr.. John
w. Henry and Mrs. j. L. Bass and
children, We're the Sunday guests of
Mr.. T. S. Langston.
Miss Susie Langston has been sick
for the past few days but is better
now.
The New Prospect girls, Misses Ruth
Brown, Kate and Azile Wofford, are at
homo from Winthrop. Their many
friends Will be glad to hear they made
good and captured some of the hon
ors. Miss Ruth was elected House
President Of North Dormitory, a very
responsible position. Miss Kate, vice
President OF the d. b. Johnson Rural
Improvement association and Miss
Azile was again distinguished" in her
class.
The petition to call for a vote for
mills more has been pretty unani-
mously signed-only two opposed to
this extra tax so far reported. This
will help greatly our school here and
shows that we at least desire to be
progressive.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1913-06-18
MADDEN NEWS


Madden, June 16.-NIrs. j. l.. Bass
and children, of Hartsvlle. have re-
turned from visit to her relatives
near Holly Grove
Mr. and Mrs. Calcutt, of Augusta,
visited the latters parents Saturday
night and Sunday. Mrs Calcutt is
pleasantly remembered as Miss Ten
ME Madden and this is her first visit
to home folks since her marriage,
which was surprise to her friesds
here, in Augusta three weeks ago. Her
friends and acQuaintances wish for
her many joys in her welded life.
The thresher of Messrs. Ball and
Armstrong came into this community
Thursday last. The oat crop through
here was especially good. The oats of
Mr.. j. A. Wofford, which the Adver-
tiser commented some weeks ago,
turned out about 65 bushels per acre.
The trustees Of New Prospect have
elected Miss Aiken as teacher in place
of Miss Turner. No announcement has
been made whether or not Miss aiken
will accept.
The many friends OF Mrs. W T. Ali-
son and Mra. Mollie league, will be
glad to hear that they are greatly es-
joying their trip to Ms. Wright, OF
Enroee and Mrs. Larry Martin, of
Spartanburg
Mrs. j. A. Wofford had pleasant
call Saturday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. Rosalie Sullivan. While there
she had the very great pleasure of
shaking hands with her school mates
of Rosedale days, Mesdames Ed. Burn
sides, of Greenwood and ed. Milan, of
Cold Point.
The friends of Mr. John Sullivan will
regret to hear that he is now confined
to his bed on account of fall re-
ceived six weeks ago THE boys who
wore the gray" will be grieycd to hear
that their old comrade is now prac
tically helpless
Uncle John Finley, who has been