davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-07
.CY FALKENBERG
TRIMS PIRATES
Holds Buccaneers to Pair of
Hits, Banking Them SO
First of Series.

Cleveland, Ohio, Oct. ICY" Falk-
enberg held the Pittsburgh National
leaguers to two hits in the opening
game of the post-season series yes
terday, and Cleveland won, to 0.
With two out in the second inning
Miller walked and Mitchell got the
Pirates first hit, a single TO left. In
the sixth, with one out, Carey got the
visitors other hit, single to center.
Thereafter Pittsburgh failed to get a
man to first In the first inning, Johns
tons tumble and poor throw by
Carisch enabled Carey to reach sec.
ond. Only one other Pittsburgh run
ner got that far and none reached
third
Cleveland got three hits in the first
inning, but a pretty throw by Dolan
caught jackson at the plate. Adams
kept Cleveland's hits scattered until
the sixth, when Jackson's single and
Lajoie's long double scored two more
on Olson's single, Dolan's wild throw
of Graney's grounder, and Wagner's
wild throw to the plate on Falken
berg's infield hit.
Only about 5000 fans turned out tc
see the game. However, they saw q
contest worthy of a worlds series
Dolan, Chapman, Wagner and Johns
ton all contributed fine fielding stunts
Score:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-07
Jack" Villas.

Chicago, Ill, Oct. Jack" Villas,
rich Chicago polo player, motor car
racer and airboat man, is going to be
married to Miss Susanna Wharton,
daughter of Clifton Wharton of New
York and he doesn't mind if his friends
know how he came to win the girl.
He says it was one day last year
that she told him yes" While she
was staying at her fathers summer
home at Alexandria Bay, Thousand
Islands, Villas one day suddenly
dropped out of the sky to the lawn
at her feet. AS the two had been
friends, when he asked her to go rid
ing with his she thought there was
nothing wrong in her accepting the
offer.
They reached an altitude of 5000
feet. Then Villas looked tenderly into
the eyes of his companion and asked
her to marry him.
She hesitated Papa might object, .
she replied. And besides, l cam
think way up here"
Villas said nothing but scared an
other thousand feet Then he re
peated the same question. She was
fixing her hair just then and didnf
! answer.
So he went up another Thousand
feet and for the third time asked hel
the same question. She leaned ovel
and took one look down. Then she
replied:
| YES"
They descended. He brought he
back to the spot from which they hat
risen. The girl, little nervous, jump
ed out and told her friends all about il
Now Villas advises all young mel
who contemplate proposing to TAX,
the young women of their choice GU
airship riding and ask the importan
question at an attitude of 5000 feet.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-07
B. NELSON HOPES
To REGAIN TITLE
Battler Is Promised Chance at
Richie if He Whips Wolgast
at Milwaukee.

Chicago. Oct 7.-Battling Nelson,
once lightweight champion of the
world, may have lost his punch, speed,
aggressiveness and stamina, but,
stripped of his laurels and beaten in
several fights, Nelson still carries the
interest of the Chicago boxing enthu-
siast This YVES proven yesterday
when every inch of space in the Nate
Lewis gym was occupied by spectators
who watched the Dane go through a
training grind such as he waged in his
championship days.
Nelson has dreams of winning back
the title. II is a possibility, but not
a probability. The Milwaukee club
stalking his match with Wolgast has
offered the victor a chance at Willie
Ritichie, present champion. Maybe
the victor can regain his lost laurels,
but few come back. A years rest
has put the Dane in shape for a try
ing contest and judging from his
work in the gym. his old aggressive
ness hasn't deteriorated much He
is relentless in his attack on his spar
ring partners.
Wolgast is in Milwaukee, the scene
of the battle, and working as though
title depended on the go. Ad has
entirely reshaped his training meth
DDS. Frank Mulkern, who is handling
Ad for this fight, in letter, declares
Wolgast is quiet in his work and that
the business which has marked his
former training Is absent. And Null
kern says he sees in his movements
the return OF the former "bearcat"
/ Wolgast is planning q battle for Bats
body. He intends to make the at.
ack on that portion of the Dane until
he has him worn down, then will play
/ for the jaw.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-07
WATERFOWL

Mrs. Dry Ralston and three chill
dren of Franklin, Ill, are visiting at
the T. ]. Chambers home.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ. briggs attend
ed the dedication on Tuesday of the
new Masonic temple at Rock Island.
w. A. Jones returned Tuesday from
Sullivan, H., after spending several
days at his mothers home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Peterson and chill
dren visited several days in Port By
ron at the w. w. Pearsall home.
Mrs. Swan is visiting in Barstow at
the home of William Golden.
Mrs. B. F. Cox of Moline and mother,
Mrs. Jones of Davenport were Water
town visitors Wednesday and attend.
ed the Methodist aid meeting.
Mrs. w. G. Ausbrook and daughter
Leila spent Friday in Moline at the
home of Miss Ruth johnson.
Mrs. G. E. Peterson and Mrs Ed
AXelson attended the funeral of the
late James Kelley, held at the home
of his son Joseph in Moline, Friday
afternoon.
The Watertown and East Moline
| Thimble clubs met Thursday at the
home of Mrs. Grant Fair in East Mo
! line.
Miss Alphretta Allsbrow is quite
sick at her home.
| Miss Allie Trout of Chester, Ill, ar
rived Tuesday and has taken a posi-
ton as housekeeper for Superinten
dent and Mrs. ]. A. Campbell at tn,
hospital. the place being made vacan
by the resignation of Miss Esther Gus
tafson.
Mrs. John Wise spent Friday a
Hillsdale with her sister, Mrs. John
son.
Arthur Browning was a Hillsdal
visitor Monday.
i Mrs. Tackett returned to her hom
at Hillsdale after a few days visit a
the home of her parents here.
D. V. Allsbrow has gone to atten
the national convention of undertal
ers at Milwaukee.
|. Mrs. Arthur Browning entertaine
|, her mother from Hillsdale Saturda
and Sunday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-07
GAFFNEY
is 'HARPOONED''
Scalpers Sell Boston Magnate
Sixteen Series Tickets for
$50 Apiece.

New York, Oct Tickets for the
world series come high, as per GUS
tom. James E. Gaffney of New York,
owner and president of the Boston
Braves, can take an affidavit to this.
The Hub mogul yesterday sent out
and bought from ticket scalper 10
tickets for the series, for which he
paid $50 apiece. Each pasteboard is
good for three games of the series in
New York and the regular price of
such ticket is 50.
Prior to taking this move Gaffney
had been turned down, he said, by the
New York baseball club. His previous
request, he said, for AZ sets of tickets
good for three games here failed to
bring results. With his request to the
management of the Giants MIR. Gaffney
inclosed a check for S423, the purchase
price at SO a ticket He wanted the
tickets for the members of the Boston
National league team and some
friends.
They told me- said Mr.. Gaffney,
that there was such a demand from
baseball people that l couldn't get
what l wanted. That statement amaz-
ed me-"
Investigation about town showed
that fans were paying Sc apiece for
tickets that we're marked 50.
There had been many reports that
blocks of tickets had gone to the spec.
ulators. The commission sent out in
vestigators yesterday afternoon tc
learn if this was true and to note the
numbers on the tickets, so that the
names of the purchasers could be
traced. These will be prohibited from
4 buying tickets in the future.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-07
DO We podae peath7

Can we mortals always be trusted
TO do the right thing? The fear Of
death is general. Life is sacrificed
every hour because the rules OF health
are not obeyed Death is the one great
monster OF dread and from whom all
fee. Yet how many safeguard their
living in such a way as TO avert his
coming? The rules Of health are VIC
lated because of the immunity we feel,
but finally the penalty must be paid.
No argument is needed to enforce the
lesson. Everybody knows it The rules
OF right living are clear. explicit Vice,
intempersnce. wrong living. overeat
ing as well as Overdrinking. continue
TO pay their tribute to the undertaken
and the graveyard.-Leslie's-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-07
CONVICT LABORERS ARE
RESTORED CITIZENSHIP

Dixon. Ill, Oct. Released with a
full pardon, three men at Camp Hope
shouted with Joy and the rest of the
convicts at the camp of the convict
roadmakers near Grand Detour wish
ed them good luck. Three others
said: I'VE are making good, too, and
We will be in Chicago next month"
One of those released today is col
ored and has served six years and
four months OF fifteen year sentence.
When asked if he wanted his name
used ne said: Sure, haven't / made
good?" It was Isaac Richardson,
and he was sent down from Cook
county for manslaughter.
One OF the others has been acting
clerk of the camp for Capt. Kee.
gan. The third man has been given
employment by the Dixon Cereal com,
pany OF this city.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-07
SPECIAL WIRE FOR
ATHLETIC PITCHER

Philadelphia, Oct. IA direct wire
t. the baseball parks and a telephone
at the side of his bed in a local hos
pItal will furnish Jack Coombs, the
Iron Man" of the Athletics, means of
seeing the world series games. Early
in the spring Coombs suffered a long
attack of typhoid from which he has
never fully recovered So intense is
his interest, however, that it was ar.
ranged to install a special telephone to
furnish him on the minute news OF
the bdttle's progress His wife will
act as personal central" for the sick
athlete.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-07
PUG" ASSAULTS A
BOY; Is ARRESTED

Cleveland. Ohio. Oct. Johnny
Kilhsne. featherweight champion, was
arrested today on a warrant charging
him with assaulting 11-year-old Charles
Chambers. The warrant, which was
sworn out by the boys. mother. Mrs.
Clara Chambers, charges kilbane at
tackled the boy because OF a dispute
over a bicycle given the lads older
brother for services in keeping rec
orr OF press clippings concerning the
chamrion. KIbane was arraigned be-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-07
new SPEED MARK
MADE YESTERDAY
Giants and Phillies Play Exhibi-
ION Game in 81 Minutes
Field Day Also.

New York. Oct. I'm an exhibition
game yesterday afternoon, the cham
pion Giants and the Philadelphia Ma
tionals set a new record for speed
utes. With McGraw hus:ling in new
players in rapid succession, the con-
test resembled rapid fire target prac-
tice on a battleship. The Giants won,
TO l.
Preceding the game there we're sew
eral field events. In a hundred yard
dash Lobert beat Thorpe in Is. The
fungo hitting contest went to Thorpe
with a rap for Ala feet, and Lohert
won the chase around the bases in
Is. The score of the game follows:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-07
Very Handy.

Closehst-It cost me over 5000 to
give Harry that course in Industrial
arts. Herdso-But be must be quite
handy with his tools nowI Closehst-
Yes, and the first Job he did was 20
put up awnings on the shady side OF
the house.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-07

Two-base hits - Knsbe, Paskert,
Thorpe, Burns, Merkle. Three base
hit-Thorpe Sacrifice fy-Chalmers.
Bases on balls-Of Chalmers, l.
Struck out-By Schupp. l. Hits-Of
Schupp. l in three innings; off Wiltse,
one in three innings. Time-.31 I'm
pires-Byron and Klein.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-07
Just Like q Man.

John" she said. Il have an awful
pain in my right side. I'm afraid its
appendicitis"
Are you sureT' be replied. without
looking up from his paper
John" she walled a moment later,
''it's getting worse"
lis it?" be asked. still interested in
the sporting page.-Chicago Record.
Herald
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-07
pemarest VS.. Home.

Calvin Demarest, former worlds
champion 49, billiardist, yesterday
challenged William Hoppe of New
York for the title. and expects thLt
the match viii be played the first
week in December. Charles ("Cow-
boy''l Weston, former pocket billiard
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-07

Cleveland-The local immigration
officers began an investigation of cir
cumstances attending the deportation
OF Siege Bogard, a Russian girl. vii.
liam Kramer, deputy, started with
the girl for New York on the night
of Sept. Is. At the station a crowd Of
100 attacked him. charging that he
mistreated the girl He vas later shot
in the leg by an unidentified person.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-07

fore Justice of the Peace Calvert and
gave bond for his appearance for trial
He left last night for match in New
York tonight.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-07

London-General Jose Miguel Com
ez, former president OF Cuba, arrived
at Gibraltar on the way to Spain, &C
co-ding TO dispatch to the Exchange
Telegraph company.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-07
A Chance.

Husband-My colleague is The most
Unsuitable mau ever saw. Be wants
everything he sees Wife-Can't you
Introduce our daughter to hin Lon
don Mail
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-07
, 1N@NSeQ tha6p0E W0dd y

champion. issued a challenge to Benny
Allen of Kansas City, who last wSek
won the worlds title from Alfredo
De Orc at New York.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-07

Two-base hit-Lajoie. Hits-Of
Adams, 9 in seven innings. Stolen
bases-Carey. Miller, Jajoie, Jackson.
Double plays-Olson to Lajoie to
Johnston; Wagner to Miller; Wagner
to Viox Bases on balls-Of Falken-
berg, 3. Hit by pitcher-By Adams,
l. Struck out-By Adams, 3; by Hen
dirk, 2; by Falkenberg, a. Time
1:4O. Umpires-Evans, Dinneen, Eas.
on and Emslie.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-10-07

All the news ali the time - The
Argus.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-06-05
G%isemtbamli6er @eefams.
@ines Ser e~igentbiimli61ten Eiei

@tnes Ser etgentbiimlt6iten Stef,
iee=@eien, bas lie in 6ieier Madbar=
fdaft geieben muroe, tpur6e Dor Ell.
nigen Eagen bon einem Slider aus
geneoig, GoI., bereingebrabt. Sc
miBt flint SUB in Der 9ange l1n6 lit
i@mar5 uno grim marmortrt nit Ell
nem Sdman5 glei9 bem eineS Sai-
fifdes. gs bot cine gum @iden ge-
borige SloBfe6er, geformt nte oie eli
nes Hapaget. Sein M11n6 ertnnert
an Ben etnes @ila nngebeuers, mab<
reno fem &opf 6ie &elpc, nod gro
Berem MaBitobe, bon Dem elmer calf
forniiden geformten @rote lit. Ser
Mann, Der es an's 2a1t6 bradte, bat
ME @ol6en Grain 8elt Nier genoi=
fen. 8eitellt es Bel S. 80. gabr, Ee-
lepbon 421, ct. gIo1b, Mirht. Mn-
5eiige
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-06-05
Gin Mrbeiter tuiirbist bies.
@m: Morris, elm ginmobner b!

Wm: Morris, Elm Etnmobner bon
5loren5, Oregon, iagt: Sir Die leb-
ten bier5ebn Sabre madten meme
Mieren unb 8laie MIDI fir ane Mrbett
nntalgIi6. gor etmo adt Monaten
sbegotn iA Sober N%ierenptuen 3u ge~
brau6en ltno 6ieielben baben getban,
mas anoere Meot5inen ni6t erptrf=
ten, ih fiibIe mid iebt fem. Sd em-
.pfeble SoIep Nieren=giIlen. Molttor
Drng go.s-Nn5eige
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-06-05
Z. Gapitel.

s(lts sen Mbenobldtterl1 batte audi
Bob @ruce, Ser 9etectip Sic &nr6e
Don oem an 9ufreo Sapre periibten
Naubn1oro un6 ser @erbaftl1ng 6es
mutbmaBli6en Ibdters entnommen.
gr bate geraoe frieolid beim Madt-
mabl geieiien, iein liebli6es Sodter>
den ibm %gegeniiber ant Slide; beim
trauliben S6ein Ser groBen @ange-
lan1pe batten Iie barn1los ge%plauoert
uno MIR al1s alter @%etpobnbeit batte
8ruce uni1tereliirt mabren6 5>peier
@abelbilien eirntal in sic neben linn
altf bent Glide Iiegenbe 9eitl1ng ge=
blidt.
9tlt,1 fltbr er tpie electrilirt in sic
@5be; feline ipridmortli6 ge%lporoene
ruhige aaltbliitigfeit fam ibm gang
obbanoer. SS1 GROCER grregung idlug
CT nit ser fladen @ano auf oen
Siid1. uallio 6od = ser Mlte lit fem
.Sdelm! sic baben i'm rtdtig UNI
Sic gde gebradt!"
Map idalte i'm eri6roden at; tie
mar an oerartige @efiblsausbriide
ibres @aters 3u menig gep0bnt, un6
feline al1genfa1ige grregu11g eridien
ibr urperitdnolth. Mber 6ieie tbeilte
lih ibr nit, als lie aus ieinem Mltn<
be i1 fl1r5en @orten sen neuerliden
@organg erfl1br. @ntietett pragte ii4
in ibren 3iigen ab.
Ser alte frdnflide &err, Ser Gid
nod Dor 6rei Tagen beiudte nno ii4
nidt abpeiien Iaiier mo0te?"
uS1t in pertptdener 9eadt ermor6et
moroe1,, tpenigitens ftebt es in Der
3eitmng," meinte Bruce. sd ber-
iprad ibm, i'm morgen Mtttag 31 be-.
iuden. gu fannit Sir meme ueber.
raidung 6enfen."
uMber 6as lit ia geraoe5u frrdt-
bar!" baubte oas erblaBte MGioden.
v@er bermodte ii6 an oiefem orr1er,
fra,rfen Manne 5a bergreifenl"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-06-05
8ein Snbititnt fpnate sizes tb,1rt.

Hetn 1WIedtes Slb1tttllt,, 1of0ern
11ur Die e6ten Golep Nierenpilen
fonnten S. S. @a0id bon 8ortleH,
Nebr., bon feinem Mierenleioen be-
freten. ST iagt: Sd mur6e geplaat
BON Giidenmeb, l1b ser .5dmer3
itieg altfparts Big ST. mei1,em SIN.
terfopf, un6 th batte 5dminbeIan-
fdae. Sd nabm 6plep Mierenpiaen,
l11o 6ieie tbaten Ole Nrbeit, nno iA !.
bin iebt p~onitdnoig befreit bon Neeies-
renleioen. Molitor Drug So
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-06-05

gr jdritt nuf Mers. ban @labn 5n,
sic nit g~erun5elter 5tirne ftano, nno
beugte iid ritterli6 uber 6eren $auo.
8urnen Sic meiner lteben @tpen6o.
lpn nidt," bat er einoringlid. uMan
begrdbt nidts barter, als boloe
Eauibungen aus Ser Sugen65et
ulr6 nm bel1rlauben sic mid giitigft.
Sd mill nod beute nit meinem eige-
nen Sadtpalter &idiprade nebmen
un6 i'm eriu6en, iid Dem iungen
M'anne unuer5ugli6 CUR 8erfigung
51 iteuen. !. Midt meinen, @menoo-
lpn," penoete er ii@ gu oieier 3uriiiidd,
ugeraoe in iolden Stun6en, mo- einem
5rennbe Befabr 6robt, ml1B man Sen
&opf erit re6t oben bebalten. 8ie
fonnte man ibm lonit b%elfen!"
Seine Gimme flang 10 ein-
Idmei6eln6 meid, 10 treuergeben un6
bod pieoerum 10 relignirt traurig,
oab @menoolpn in itummem 8eb ibr
@eiid1t an feline -8ruit lebnte. Mun
ol1loete iie es ergeben, oaB er gum
s(bidieo nit fliidtigem auBe lire
Stirn beriibrte.
9ns Damn aber 2omnep oie beioen
6ral1en aaein gelaiien batte, mar es
NIT @tpenoolpn's 6aiiungsfraft 5l
gnoe, II. tie mari it6 lal1t idlud5en6
oil Ser Tonte 8rult. Sci bieier fan6
ite inoeiien rrur menig mitfiiblenoes
@erltanoniB 1tn0 nod fdrgliheren
Srolt. Mrs. ban @labn mar in if
rem gtol3e piel gu gefrdnft, als oaB
lie li9 in oie munoe Seele ibrer aus
auen @immeln gentlemen Ni6te 3m
perieten permo6t bette. Sic itan6
nidt an, ibrem ltnmutb oeutli6 Mus-
orlld gu perleiben, uno als bas Ia1<
tere Meinen bes Mdo6ens lie INNER
nnebr in @arnii6 brad)te, mari lie ibr
Direct 2ieblpiigfeit nn6 Selb1t1n6t
Dor.
vMas far1, tpas Dart 01eler Wtett1b
Str nod iein, BEN oas 3eitungsblatt
idon iduloig nennt - Elm @iib,
SEN @unoerttaulenoe beute Nben6 fir
einen Eennp ertporben baben. Sd
bube fein Mfitleio nit Sir, oenn gu
boit oud feines nit Mr. 2otpnep, 6ie-
lem berrliden Monne, 6elien @eib
Gu ldlon in 9aloe iein lo1it. @alt 3u
oenn gar feinen @egriff bon Der
archaeological 2einer Muffiibrung?
5ieb, luie ielbitlos groB er banoelt-
uno mte ntdtig flein 11immt it6 me-
ben FOLDER @eelengroBe Gein ielb1t=
iiidtiger, ientimentaler Summer
ol1s!"
@eineno entpt6 Ga @men6olDn in
Die Stille TIRES eigenen 3immerS. SSn
per5meifeltem @ebet fliidtete fie our
lihten @immelsb0be un6 1tellte 6em
gmtgen iiber 6en Sternen all ibr
@liid ltn6 Sebnen a11beim.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-08
SOCIAL DOINGS IN THE SOUTHWEST
CLIFTON. ARIz.

Clifton. Ariz-. April Sra Harper.
the Frisco rancher. has been spending
several days Of this week in Clifton
Eugene Harper, accompanied by his
wife and young son. have been visiting
Clifton friends from their ranch on
the Blue.
Sam Abraham proprietor of the
Clifton hotel, accompanied by his wife,
have returned from an auto trip to
Phoenix. Mrs John D. Parks has been
in charge of the hotel during their
absence
Hal Darsey. an old time Clifton resi-
cent, arrived in town this week from
NacOzari. Mexico. where he has been
for the past year. Mr. Dorsey expects
TO remain in Clifton permanently.
Deputy sheriff Chas. Keppler and
n. +. Perry OF MOrenci left this week
for vacation in the mountains.
Alexander Fraser, connected with the
spending several days in Clifton on
business
Andy Snedden. an old time resident
OF Metcalf. has been visiting in Clifton
George Glen. the Duncan contractor
was IN Clifton a couple Of days this
week
Saylor Shannon has been a Clifton
business visitor this week from his
"a ranch on the Blue
Forest ranger Victor MuzZy has been
passing the week in Clifton from his
station above Metcalf
Tom Stockton. the vel known cattle
man Of Silver City, is spending the
week in Clifton on business.
The local Moose lodge observed mem
-orial day with appropriate services in
the Royal theater- The services were
most impressive and were attended by
large crowd Of members and visi-
tors, several members being present
from MOrenci and MetcalE
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-04-08

FIT. DAVIS, TEXAS


Fort Davis. Texas. April S.-Mrs.
Houghman, who spent several weeks
with Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Edwards, has
returned TO her home at san AntO-
Mo-
Mr.. and Mrs E. r Patterson ana
Mr. and Mrs. H II. Jones auted to
Balmorhea in Mr.. Patterson's car.
Mrs. John. Rooney and son, of Fort
Stockton, are here. the guests Of Beau
McCeUtcheOn and children.
Misses Eva and Lenore Jones visited
at the A p. Prude ranch, the guests
of Misses Jettie Pruett and Juanita
Watson
Mrs T. H. Brown, Jr. and three
children have arrived from LuIing.
Texas, where they have been for the
past seven months with relatives. Mr..
Brown did not come.
Mr.. and Mrs. s A Thompson autoed
over to Maria to meet their daughter
and her children, Mrs. T. H. Brown,
Jr
Several of the Fort Davis young
people caught the measles at FL Paso
during the Cattlemen's convention.
Those who have the disease are: Irene
Davis. Jimmie and Write Powell and
Buster Mills.
Mrs Mccain is i'll.
J. +. Num- has returned from a
months stay at Kingsvill, Tex, where
Mrs Num- Is staying for her health.
Q. +. Corning and S f BuntOn, Of
Valentine were visitors here this
week.
Jesse Sutherland was in town from
the ". T. Jones ranch.
Albert O'Neal. who has been i'll for
some time, is much improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Fisher have re-
turned to their Davis mountain ranch
after spending ten days in town.
Mr. and Mrs Amos Kerr Of Maria,
spent a day in Fort Davis.
Rev. and Mrs. ". B. Bloys went 10
Valentine, Mrs BlOys remaining to
visit their sons.
The missionary rally held at the
Methodist church was attended by a
large crowd, and the program was
carried out in fun. Miss Mable
BiOys' subject was What is Mis-
siOnary2' A motion was made and car
ried that her paper be printed.
Mrs. Caps was hostess for the
bridge club. Those present were: Mrs
Jas Stewart. Mrs T. J. Dumble, Mrs.
II. G. Thompson, Mrs. II. NJ Jones;
Misses Jettie PrUett, Eva and Lenore
Jones. Juanita Watson and Mrs. Caps.
Mrs. Dumble viii be the next hostess.
Miss Grace Stewart has returned
home from FL PasO, where she has
been for some time visiting relatives.