davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-29
AROUND THE CIRCUIT
Pop Foster Gets Position As Coach
 Of MerCerSburg Academy Team

mer New London star, will be farmed to Jersey City next year to improve his base running. He has hit well for the New York Americans and his fielding has been first class. He hasn't learned to slide to bases, however, and that has handicapped him.
 Yale made a poor showing against the Holy Cross football eleven Sat urday and the Eli coaches realize they are up against hard problem to pro duce a winner this year. They have discovered that the veteran backs will not do and new material will be gfv- en a chance. Ainsworth, Guernsey and Knowles are regarded as the best backs.
 The condition of Larry Doyle is wor- rying the Giant rooters. The New York second baseman has refused to say anything about himself since he was hurt in automobile accident. If he is unable to play in the series 1t will be hard blow to the Giants.
 The ball players have concluded to defy the National commission who or dered them not to write the worlds series for newspapers. It is safe to say that a big fine will be handed to the diamond dusters before next sea son comes.
 Manager Chance Of the New York Americans says the pitchers in the American league are 25 per cent. stronger than in the National. He probably figures Walter Johnson as half of that percentage.
 A big delegation of local fight fans will go to New Haven tonight to See Young McAuIiffe clash with Young O'Leary in a Is round go The bouts between Jack Martin and Knockout Sweeney and Bunny Ford and Dodo Maher ought to be good. The show will be held in Music hall.
 Friends of Maurice Mclaughlin, na- tional tennis champion, and Califor- nia's representative on the team which brought the Davis cup to the United States, will gather at a banquet in Oakland, Cal, tonight in his honor. Tennis players from all parts of the state will be present.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-29
ALL-BRIDGEPoRTs WIN

The above named team up to yes- terday known as the Lakeviews, went up to Seymour Sunday and defeated the Garden City A. c. of that town by the score of 13-0. The boys are all well pleased with their first showing and before the season is half over the other Bridgeport teams will not want any part of them, Rip Griffin and Jim Blagrif made the touchdowns for the East Siders while Payden kicked +Ae goal. His work at fuii back was good. Cannon, Cody, Fin nesan. McElroy, and Tanner showed that they are just as good as people say they are while the rest of the men played an excellent game Manag- CT McMahon requests all players to report Tuesday for meeting relative to a dance to be held in October.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-29

with the eleven that held Ted Coys Yale team to a IF to score, and as- serts he bel;>>---es- it considerably stronger.
 Yale's policy of developing promis- ing new players instead of favoring the veterans, will be continued. It has already developed Ainsworth, Knowles and Guernsey as probably the best back field in college, although all are green. Wilson, another inexperienced player, has made good at quarter.
 Some changes are likely in the rush line, whereby 1ovices will displace for mer varsity men, Tommy Cornell will return to practice today and Pumpe1ly later in the week. Mark1e and Harbi- son may be shelved for the season
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-29
COLLEGE FOOTBALL SATURDAY.

At Ithaca-Corne11 0, Colgate 0.
 At New Haven-Yale 10, Holy Cross At Princeton-Princeton 14, Rutgers B.
 At Pennsylvania 52, Gettysburg o.
 At CarlisIe-Indians 25, West Vir- ginia Wesleyan o.
 At Harvard 34, Univcr- sity of Maine o.
 At Amherst-Amherst 10, R. I. State College 0.
 At Hanover-Dartmouth 13. Mass. Aggies 3.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-29
By Wagner.)

It looks as if there will be no roller polo in this city. The promoters of the Empire State league held meet ing in Springfield yesterday and the Connecticut cities decided not to enter the organization. Jimmy Canavan, who played with Bridgeport when polo was played at the steamboat dock, represented New Haven, Waterbury and this city. He said the railroad and hotel expenses would eat up all profit if the circuit comprising New York, MaSa chusetts and Rhode Island cities were organized. The magnates then proposed a circuit comprising Pitts field, Worcester, Fall River, Provf- dence, Schenectady and Albany This will probably be known as the Nation al league.
 Pop Foster, who played the outfeld for New Haven last year, has secured the position of coach for the Mercers- prep school eleven in Pennsylvania which meets all the best school elev- ems. It will mean a nice bundle of coin for Foster.
 Uncle Jeems O'Rourlze threw off his robes of office yesterday and went to Stamford where he caught his annual game. He was in great form and the crowd of 1000 app1auded him to the echo. Stamford beat a team of sailors from the United States Navy. Uncle Jeems did not make a hit, but his throwing arm was in good shape. This is his 43rd season and he is still in the ring.
 Richard Dwyer, manager and right end of the Thomaston football eleven, broke his leg yesterday in a, game with the Co. M. team from Torrington. Dwyer had made a 20 yard run when he was tackled hard.
 Dick Cleveland, son of the former president of the United States, is one of the athletic stars at Exeter acam- eny and will try for the football eleven this year.
 It is said that Bill Holden, the for
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-29
WHITE SOx TO GIVE
 DANCE NEXT MONTH

The White Sox will run their third annual reception and dance October 24 at Warmers Seaside Institute. The boys had most successful road sea son, having won the majority of the games, defeating such teams as East Ends of New Britain, Newe Canaan, Wallingford, Cos Cob, Stamford, Der by. Fairfield. The White Sox were the only team that scored a shut-out against Fairfield, 11-0. The boys will retire to the fireside league after their reception and dance. Music by the White Sox orchestra.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-29

Mother-Don't you think that a boy of your size could take the taczs out of this carpet if he wanted to2"
 Small Boy-'I guess so. Shall 20 out and see if I can find a boy who wants to Judge.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-29

Time, four seven-minute periods.
 Substitutions, Luddy for B. Porter, E. Porter for Mortenson, Allen for Klofkorn, Gregory for Hurlburt, Beach for Weldon Weldon for Edwards, Sip perdey for~Jones, Spear for Sipperley.
 Touchdowns, Jerry Murphy, J. Mo Namara. Goal from touchdown, Mur- phy Referee, Farrell. Umpire. John Slam -the-door'' Boutcho. Timer, Wor- din. Scorerj Green.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-29
B. H. s. ELEVEN IS
 WINNER IN FIRST GAME

The B. H. $. varsity eleven clashed with the B. H. S. Commercials, satur- day, at Seaside Park and although this was the first game for either team it will be necessary for the red and black to get in some real hard earnest prac- tice if they intend being reckoned as state champions during the coming stason. Although they succeeded in whitewashing their opponents 19-0, the play of the varsity was very ragged and loose. Signals were frequently missed by both teams and because of this many of the plays were not car ried out as planned. Jerry Murphy and McNamara did the starring for the B. H. S. squad if it could be called starring. Both of the above scored touchdowns with one by Edwards thrown in for good measure. Murphy also kicked the only goal
 Coach Flanagan has evidently been doing his best to install some football knowledge in his proteges, but unless they show more aptitude for assiniz lating it his efforts will be of no avail. The line is NpitifuIly weak in some places and needs bolstering badly. The material is presumably all right but is very green and needs the rough edges filed off. Capt. Gregory did not start Saturday because of an injured foot, but when he did jump in during the last quarter he was all there.
 The next game for the varsity will with Crosby High as their opponents.
 Lineup for Saturdays game:
 VARSITY. COMMERCIALS Ioues R Por+er
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-29

''what do the suffragettes want, anyhow 2"
 eve want to sweep the country, dad.''
 Well, do not despise small begin nings. Suppose you make a start with the dining room, my dear."-Louis- vile Courier-Journal.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-29

HBatted TOT dHIlUIIA III 5LII'
 *&Batted for Carlson in 9th. Rem-Yosts. 1000 o ? o-3 200 0 0 0-2
 Two base hits, Noonan, Norris White. Three base hits, Love lay. Stolen bases, Norris, Null 2; Mohyde, KIinger, O'Connell. Left on bases, Rem-Yosts ': Harvey Hubbel1s 6. First base on balls, off Finn 4; off Johnson 8. Hit by pitcher, Carter by Johnson; T<linger by Finn. Struck out by Finn 10: bv Johnson 8. Wild pitches, Finn. Time, 1850. Umpire, McCann At tendance Se0.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-29
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
GAMES TODAY.

New York in Boston CD. Brooklyn in Philadelphia CD.
 Pittsburgh in Cincinnati.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-29
sATTJRDAYS RESUITs.

Brooklyn, 4; New York, 0. Boston, g; Philadelphia, 8. Pittsburgh, 4; St. Louis, 8. Chicago, II; Cincinnati, 2.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-29

Mrs. Peck-Mr Highf1ier never takes his wife out in his automobile.
 Peck-I guess he doesn't care to have two unmanageable things on his hands at one time. Boston Tran script.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-29
National League.
YEsTERDAY's REsUITs

CincipnatI, 2; Chicago, 0. Chicago, 5 Cincinnati, 3.
 The St. Louis-Pittsburgh game was postponed on account of rain.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-29

Washington, 8; New York, 3. Boston, 5 /; Philadelphia, 8. Chicago, 6; St. Louis, 2. Detroit, z; Cleveland, 6. Detroit, 4; Cleveland, 3.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-29
IN PUGmtsT1C ANNALS.
Sept. 28.

189S-Kid Lavigne and Frank Erne boxed 20 rounds to a draw at Coney Island. Lavigne was then lightweight champion, but he had been going the gait along Gotham's white streak while Erne was just coming to the front as a lightweight. In the first inning Erne landed a Diff to the jaw that sent the champion down for the count of nine. Frank didn't follow up his advantage, and LaYigne recov- cred and went the route. After de- feating George McFadden in New York and knocking out Dal Hawkins in San Francisco, Erne again chal- Ienged Lavigne. They met in Buffalo in May, 1899, and Erne won the de- cision and the lightweight title.
 1912-Luther McCarty knocked out Jack McF'arland-in End round at Pitts burgh.
 1912-Eddie McGoorty defeated Barney Williams in rounds at Phila- delphia.
 Sept. 29.
 1eOs-1e11-On the first of these dates Matty Baldwin fought a 12- round draw with Tommy Murphy in Boston, and on the second the Charles town lightweight went 20 rounds to a draw with Frankie Burns at San Francisco. Baldwin has probably fought a larger percentage of drawn battles than any other boxer. From the beginning of his career in 1902 nearly half of his bouts have been draws He has fought draws with Ad Wolgast. Ray Bronson, Dick Hyland, Young Saylor, Johnny Mccarthy, Joe Mandot, Jack Redmond, Eddie Mur- phy, Tommy O'Keefe and scores of others. Baldwin's first bout was for a. purse of $1.O0, of which his man. ager claimed forty cents.
 19OS-Ad Wolgast knocked out Danny Webster in 17th round at Los Angeles.
 1911-Jimmy CIabby and Mike Gib- bons fought 15-round draw at Wiani- peg.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-29
STANDING OF THE CLUBs.

GAMES TODAY. Philadelphia in Washington.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-29
LOWEST RATES TO CALIFORNIA

Oregon, Washington, Montana, Ne vada, Idaho, Texas, Arizona, British
 Apply Erie Railroad, 196 Washing ton St., Boston, Mass.-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-29
American League.
YESTERDAYS RESULT:
SATURDAYS RESULTS.

Chicago 1; Cleveland, 0. St. Louis, 3; Detroit, 1.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-09-29

#Batted for VanHoltz in 9th. *&Batted for Carlson in 9th.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-10-16
EATON Case
Is OPENED


1e.saeau b tui.sf Press
ftmnuf AAsia le 1Ds Jea.
pfs v Ers JenrGt Ais Ia.a and ihs
m'insues 81 hef aaiansar Nr Jnns
Ee.eH gAD clmtinnaiy dlEaersef vsf1
neEf eaUnsa N,ilen rsalaaal in Ele ai-
lfef umslsf ~ tof a1ufs-I aerurl.
trg s. EDs al.ins ~ lns i,roseeuElla :
case a2anM Afgt EsHaH az tne gg,en.
.ar af tnf trial toasg
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-10-16

A@4v Fmk C,e Arthuf lfn
originally eu-nsfiaa F1gr =
Washington CD O phl afasrVasalf N-s
s.s.s 81 tie Erestas' tnifa s1assrtsl ta4
CilDt1 eTer had lolly if ID tls Wy
40 tne na1st 1smin TfeanAss fisIa~A
% unnass t1e [.lEiand lsam q, Las
raae e Llas iaaul
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-10-16

= dic burlDess rltb thzt nan over
ycnosr o1ce. and fosnd afterwards 4
va : regular n -1euD~
Did yo1 sxpose hlm7-
Nothing 70 expose wanted the
frzmlEg 1D for a picture I had
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-10-16
cs6Dg COUNTY SINGING
cohyENTion ~ TgTTLE

The Craeg Cuuniy EingirE CVlren-
itr WI lake place - TBuis "a a.
feufsa esudsy "a tail zotta 4sIss-
f,esrsssgef aaf fiaeseF trvu eefers
tiffeTe1t districts 0rer 1ae eo-ufy WI
eeafene t1sfe p l'as7ielpsts in 2 se-rl
sEnszi eerFeafior J1oaf Wa e1s4
srszx s1a niss = reas q taey ~
" stte16
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-10-16

~Yos ssy your slfs is a zntissf-
frzlst1~
Yes. sbe spe1ds her tine gzddine
around the cosntry asserting that
womsns plzcs Il the home
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-10-16

lW III So l
tners 8 MIRA.
lasE n - r@
euns-E one Er uF rl1-L
1r gpl sise uz Ina nlurAl fI-z1
ttel - uuE zvs n - treating i---
aaAal lns 1uase
"a willing IA a. tha- TIE
uurz ~ Beware ~ sail.allIlesz lsa
gur y nnan p-i11 vDur DvI igdds-s
GlleL q al lll1sanaE 70 e. usT lugvl
s4a -al lluu living -lle-f
..ile lae -il-ss l-u-:tlss-z. re-E ea.-
ns4use EDunE ladies' bl aiEE zne -Vgn
oirar ars 'saceed mgr aalilaL- 11eF
BIZ au-t a8uleEiisaz la~zuer El8nE =
liis siiar gne a.sseaes unmarried pnns-
an COR iurg how OFT -llev ars-
luIr n no mne1 ~ 8 Ess1sl isniaE ~
Enow arv.nnlg aDnu 8 iarvs age
plr JUS luF lie Gz.Ee ~ -hf HlnfF us'll
sal aue ~ 1hau sleir.iy over -uirzE
auu -lis D-ner slightly unnes -ns
.firt lELsiI1eT n wiling 1c c1ue rr.r
nlidiE aDr cal rValirs--p1 RI Of sllfa-
ground vissr W. Fsr 1DsI II 1tGs
naigr DO~upul yDu know ant tsizie-
ser Gins Es~ lf uIla ui ziis mnHt uE-
seiiiaf rreazuraE & t0e vurif Hne a
b. lae 3 Iuur clarultr,E CIR a even
Vay. WIN 3 prelsT 1ace anf 3 uusa-
aiislsgnulifaE manner Nflet newer Sails
iD via V-fr i.f giupie eiia-n 81 Hna
nAs arF failing r la rnl- q. sDl Eree-
npmliify ant rr inriiI.a EI - AIirVT
asrsee - b sn.Jsssf u5az Tne-z sE.
: believe. : spt 81 unv-i-lsI law
among vspnler zsat tangn-era u1uU
nE-T ~ Eo.aloE accnr1inE t1 EEe
Lsrulrr wat rerE ciaHeiF lluEel
afteF 81 her mother anf oider sin-
.srs end i-rie upl1r--unry Ras ever
gwen hsr even rsuiu-eT 10 en1rsns-
pilse tte laaa uf ual-rass a vaE
nDt uu-n iaa- f1L fna- snrLcinE n ma
Eiiiee ~ q man was 1lipvsc 81 Ep
prunet v'iEtir isi.f.F ln.anoe. -Tne1
she vaf giver ne Jr'rlags ~ -
seiriF.g hlsuse cirenuiHI,sa. calls l0ru
us.gnborinr yDnng MAJ raulsf E1Erry
Lambert
Epl mnB nv ez.nef ffsHt 1ne nl0ar
girif naf ID artertiors--fn- trurn II
ar Ecvar1 EdEess.tssr haE peer raxr-
larry paying cDp~ 30 E EEDaL. lne
oideafL for 8 number ~ TearE 3r
fiIisau sacEson mas beer d9iHE -ns
sams by Ruth. the Dsclut lElBaasr.
80 curing rns zsl ttiIsE RAJ On az
I have t1dsrs.tssd. saer pf lns EounE
men findtuE hEJglsnasE - 1rs uunJ5arv
- me laty e. MS rtloiDs ever E.lnf1T
evening E1a wttr ne epp-sart pf
roit pea-hsr me glrug3egr fgr Ll-rs-
-ty e1errsf TIE yo-fa ~ las lawn
were a. very xen t1.dor me szf- ~
frenee ~ sas narFeaf zLDou-psrleJa
prefarz.tle g. E1~-D-lgr <I.zrt-=-1Il- ne
auslefs November moe iE Snu-ne-
nx Egtt here ruEat ~ mellier
1taf ste Vz1gufE 1vlss. lt1rEr con
for-ssla. Is tar from large Is 1sn0ur-.s-
s1tec zl3ern ard ru*r very J,lezg
srrT f1~ clrr-l-g purposes. Dut Lnere
raE rszly 10 place fcr a11-ner- s.
Acre was EuiEfrg fcT L.rrt1T nut g
-nrcu nerssf o. 11e sseuerufty ~ rts
glhafr. and beg 1aez - lnaye vr1
ter. ffnrs sunday sTerrg vas t1s
oriy tine rtat HsrrT rogl1 co1re--
sr.1y czN sac xert tc E1z1ett Eirr.
1r1 lait fhs case bsfCre ter. she -
rllse a e-acr fts- ets vas . r1s
aztat q ertsrtafurR ~ EcERvzte-
2 ne rs-1o< ezc5 Errtay ersr.g 11<
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The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-10-16

. aaaae mtE ls f-9as
5 E sias saif tuana
: Fhsa si.e 4.d deaaea rau1 8.
8 neries Aaf "a annsa ni'esase
3 isauNpe lere gi.sf uusa nu
y tp is aiv haiss a. eae spng
$ lsag nernisa siH lats
s beet ae aif ~ niaasf eaI
; I4e Jru.se.p ~ fi.s hula &
: ualf 1gss eirf s sac tfary
= m 4sf usat "a sss fapn
aeents sflssrisAa=Asss - n.ar.4ls
ha8a f,ff = lse msaN " sae
faif eadssf fsnb ~ hmsgs
; JoaI t.Ddsufter 5ailheaf
ee s1ilfe rli ae a. n.aa-
tsr ant si.f as Eof prDlDest
u Letcu ieif lenr s.i a. ss4t
as a8se4 yaH fprnaa nuaa
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-10-16

Casa Ds1e fos sss2z socso1 z1sE
Erpreaa afr<e
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1913-01-30
RoxaIine Cough Syrup.

ROyaIine Cough syrup.
For Cough, Group, WAseping- Cough
Pleasant, prompt, safe. Contains no
opium. Makes expectoration easy.
Has good antiseptic properties
SootheS and heals the inflamed mme
brane. Fine for the voice. Keeif-ti
Oh hand. 25 cents Money back
not satisfactory.
Governor Hall has appointed dele
gates from different sections OF the
State to attend the international
Congress of Hygiene that will convene
in Buffalo, N. Y. in August and has
selected them from among the most
prominent school people in the State
and he made most admirable one in
appointing Miss Gussie Nelken, who
beside being familiar with the theory
has had the added advantage OF
travel and of being an intelligent
observer.
The Woodmen have bought the old
Methodist church which will be turn
ed over to them when the new one is
completed and ready for use. The
W.O, W. will remodel the building
so that it will be an up-to date Cas-
tie Lodge and this fourishing organ
ization will soon have home of tn cir
own in which to hold ther meetings
and entertain their friends.
Here is a remedy that wilicure your
cold, Why waste time and money eX-
perimenting when you can get a pre-
Daration that has won a Worldwide
reputation by its curses of this dis
ease and can always be depended up
on? 1t is known everywhere. as Cham
berlaln's Cough Remedy, and is a
medicine OF real merit. + sale ly
all dealers.
The Trucker and Farmer, of New
Orleans, La, has purchased the Gull
States Poultry Journal, formerly pub.
lished by the Mobile Register, OF
Mobile, Alabama, and added its large
circr Iation to the already great list
of readers. This combination will
ado to the value of the Trucker and
Farmer to the farmers Of the South
since it is already recognized as the
authority on matters pertaining tc
livestock.
President elect Wilson continues tC
reiterate that he has as vet not made
any selection for his cabinet.
Marthaville is to have bank read
for business by the middle of Feb
ruary.
| Sugar will be cheaper when tn
tariff is lowered which the sales agen
of the Federal Sugar Refinery Com
pany saws will be soon and he j
working with all his might to reduc
the price by eliminating the imports
A baby was carried by parcel DOS
in Ohio the other day. The Dostag'
was -, anu the parcel" whie'
weighs-. ID "a pounds was ins-re
! for s5o.0o and was ta,yan one mile an
safely delivered,
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1913-01-30

ton.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1913-01-30
PERSONAL
AND
; OTHERWISE
peVoe,s Forecast.

31st cold wave. February, wiz be
an extremelg-eoId mSnth14 ESQ TO 2hd'
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1913-01-30
a a Z .A 8
NAns-AppeaE \ =

Never since its organization have SO
many demands. been upon The
Mutual Aid as has been case foe
the past few weeks. Clothing for
boys and girls from one year up is
badly needed and everything in that
line sent to the president Mrs. Ed Ed
ward Phillips will be put to Immediate
use, and serve noble purpose.
The good people of .NatchitocE,s arr
always responsive and The Mutual Aid
is sure that this appeal will not be
made in vain. G@I;T
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1913-01-30
EZSSZ-I%ppiicatloh or
,ES For sale by

OF l-
it is romance, it is historic mas oeeh
IS this wonderful series-s Shreveport on
the first time and conts specialist. He
These letters will gri5y his daughter,
Ifigll. out the cou96, and favorable re-
ports of his condition have been re-
ceived.
Mrs. f. P. Rapgio entertained The
Round Table Club most charmingly on
last Thursday afternoon when num-
ber of guests enjoyed the evening
with the club. Mrs. Warren Raggio
of DeRidder and Miss Ruth Rouque-
more Of Shreveport assisted in re-
ceiving and later in serving the
guests at an elaborate course supper
which was enjoyed around hand
somely decorated table.
The first prize was won by Mrs.
Freeman. the second by Miss Noelie
Prudhomme the general consolation
by Mrs. Watson and the boobv by MIS-.
Lowenberg while the ladies who as
sisted the host,ss cut for a souvenir
of the evening, a piece OF Mrs.
Raggio's pretty hand work and Miss
Rocauemore was the lucky winner
One OF the new buildings to be
erected in the early spring is a mod
ern two story residence that Mr.. >.
Nelken will build upon his beautiful
lot on jefferson ST.. just south OF the
old Pierson property recently bought
by Mr.. J T. O'Quin the plans for
which have already been decided
upon. j.,
Judge and Mrs. S. J. Henry VIII
also erect modern two story house
upon the site of their old one ever
the river recently destroyed by hre
and several other new houses are
being contemplated.
Mrs. J. G. South threw open her
) pretty home to her friends on Frid ay
afternoon when Arbor day was ceie-
DfaJe0 IIlOSU CloNCII1s Ahc 3 SaN'eS N'A-
represented trees and much fun was
) occasioned by guessing which kind
and when vote was taken for the
best one the majority voted for Mrs.
Turpin who was awarded a pretty
picture. The contest was tree game
' fourteen different kinds being illus
trated the names of which had TO be
. guessed which quite number die
icorrectly and drew for the prize, Mis-
: May Phillips being the lucky one u
. get the pretty water color. Wood
: land scene, which like the other prizt
was the work of the talented hostess
Mines. Harrington, Porter. 9. l.
Breazeale and Misses Guardia, and
Carmen Breazsale assisted Mrs South
= in serving adainty buffet luncheon t
If the many guests who enjoyed tii
,S evening.
!, II your children are subject to a
! tacks of Group, watch Tor the Drs
symptom, hoar>eaess. Give ChamDei
lain ) Lo1gsl .seinedy as sottll As u
e c,;nd becomes hoarse and Li.e attac
d NAV be Marded of. For sale oy q
dsslsIs,