davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-12
Still Valuable Asset.

Wagner IS one Of the most remark
able characters the game has ever
known. / very much doubt il at any
time in his brilliant career of the
past seventeen years he was Of great
or playing value than he IS to-day.
Certainly within the past five years
he never approached his present form.
Most players are spectacular at
times. Once in a while even the
average athlete may pull some SEN
satiOnal fielding feat that will make
the stands wild with enthusiasm. But
Wagner shows so much enthusiasm
on defense that to get a hand he
has 10 do the practically impossible.
Wagner is an Rwkward-even clum-
sy-appearing fellow I'm his manner
isms. He lacks the grace Of Liable.
Yet he carries his burden of years on
the diamond as easily as the young
est colt. No man in baseball is more
agile than Hans and none is so sure
with his hands He Is possessed Of
every requisite OF greatness, strong
sure hands, exceptional reach, agili-
cy, powerful. accurate arm and an
exceptionally fast thinking brain.
Sometimes If seems almost uncan-
nv the way Wagner handles a ball.
He lowers his great hand (the gloved
one the size of a scoop shovel, al
most) and it seems as If the ball is
attracted like a piece of steel to a
magnet OF course, that is fancy. 1t
is the fine skill with which he plays
the ball. He always plays the ball;
Hrt. raE-nr 1Tfs the hall Ul9E him
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-12

Lires of DOlOtsts remind Hs
We can cause a lot Of thrills,
And. departing. ICarC behind as
Ndught bUt uHdertdkcTs' bills.
Yes. Rollo; one might say without fear
Of contradiction that Il was horse on
FOXhall keene,
j. McGraw AYERS that some Of his
athletes have to be driven 10 eat,
demonstrating that there Is a vast abyss
between a ball player and a pugllist.
In view Of Mr.. MCGraw's sentiments
on the eats question, IL is rumored that
Rudy UnholZ will ask for a tryOut with
The Giants.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-12

vv----,-r a. tb. grea+as+ ea1ger 7
nave ever seen l"loe III 'he recent
series at the Polo Grounds ! saw him
make plays which l am firmly con
1, ,,g, "t g1, ,r S,rey Ii,,n TigyeI
ono was ON faulty throw to sec
ond base TO stop a stealer. This run
uer the bail and Wagner all reached
the cushion Just about the same time.
The BAH was high, Hans had TO leap
10 the air for 70. I'm doing this he had
t1 protect himself, as collision
might have seriously injured him.
Wagner not only did protect himself,
but ne made a one-handed catch and
tagged his man for "a put-out while
stiU I'm the air SO quickly that the
eye could scarcely follow his motion,
on the other occasion he started
back into left for a difficult Texas
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-12
Sporting Food
-By eEoRoE 4. PHAIR,
BASEBALL FRAPPE.

BASEBALL FRAPPE.
An oil store underneath my frigid
feet,
Another store beside me on the seat,
4 pair Of eGrmuGs and coat Of
fur,
And tchat care ! hoto fierce the tenn
pests beat?
Knee deep in jane, as calendars lcU
shOir.
And through our frame the chuis run
TO and fro.
Hot0 street. 'ticoud be TO match a
game IN June
If one i0ere only Ike an Eskimo.
We paIpitate loith every passing
gust,
We quake as though our Uery bones
COuld bust,
And toOnder IL the blOkes tchO run
the game
Are ioorking for the UHdcrtakers'
Trust
2. Schultz, after the fashion Of F.
Chance, complains Of severe headaches,
but Il. Zim rests happy In the knowI-
edge that he is immune,
Polo may be surrounded by money, gla-
mour and social prestige, but when we
examine Il closely we find it Is nothing
but Skinny with university training.
Still, Connie Mack does not consider
Il an no omen when his athletes win
thirteen pastimes In a row.
A. Wolgast, puglllst, reports an in
jured thumb. This puts him at = great
disadvantage when beating up the type
writer.
Whenever we hear Of a schoolboy run
ming the hundred in Q As, we are re-
minded that a simple snap Of the thumb
can break a worlds record.
There are various things that over
power US with profound lethargy, one
OF which Is the question Of a successor
TO the late L. McCarty.
The more we think Of polo. the more
We are impressed by the safety and
sanity Of football
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-05-14
PERSONALS,

Mrs. Clarence Keairnes, of Earling,
was visitor in town last week.
Mrs. S. E. Wiley and daughter,
Fanchon, were shopping in Denison
last Saturday.
Mrs. Fred Rule came down from Fl.
Dodge last week to visit relatives at
this place and at Dunlap
Mrs. Henry Young, Mrs. Alb Rigsby
and Miss Celia Hargens were Denison
shoppers last Thursday.
Mrs. J. H. Pearsall and Mrs. J. E.
Pearsall were in Denison Friday shop
ping and visiting with friends.
Miss Janet Muir came down from
Denison the last of the week for an
over-Sunday visit with relatives.
Miss Stella Smith came up from
Woodbine Thursday and has been a
pleasant guest of the w. A. Starkey
family.
Veva Alexander went to Denison
Saturday to visit her mother, Mrs.
Pearl Servoss. She returned home
Monday.
Mrs. Mary McHenry and grand.
daughter, Lucinda McHenry, were in
Denison Saturday shopping and call.
ing on relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman koenekamp
came down from Denison Sunday and
spent the day with their children, Mr..
and Mrs. J. R. Best.
Misses Lucy Haley and Florence
Miller were in Omaha Thursday get
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-05-14
ATTACKED WITH APPENDICITIS
Allows cyckowski Operated Upon for
Appendicitis and is Getting
Along Nicely.

Alovis Cyckowski, who works for
Mr.. Loepke southeast OF town. was
stricken last Wednesday with acute
appendicitis. He had been ailing for
about three weeks, but no one thought
of his illness being of such a serious
nature. A physician was summoned
to the house and he diagnosed the
case as one needing an immediate op-
Grafton. A skilled surgeon OF Omaha
was telephoned for and he came on
the first train, bringing a nurse. The
appendix bursted before the arrival
of the surgeon. He was operated on
as soon as the Omaha man arrived.
Mr.. Cyckowski came through the or.
deal we'll and is doing we'll since. con.
sidering the seriousness of the case.
1t is expected that the young man
will pull through in safety.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-05-14
MUSIC DEMONSTRATION.
Miss SchIumbereer's Glass Of Pupils
Render Delightful Entertain
ment Friday Evening.

The demonstration by Miss Schlum-
berger's pupils last Friday evening
was given to a full house and every
body seemed to be much pleased with
the pupils work. All grades Of the
work from beginners to the most ad-
vanced were given and all showed the
result of Miss Schlumberger's efforts.
She has worked faithfully in instruct
ing her pupils and she must be we'll
pleased indeed to see the progress
they are making. Miss Genevieve
Dow gave a solo, Long Ago." which
was we'll received. Teh young ladies'
quartet, composed of Misses Gene
We've Dow, Mildred Butterworth,
Bessie Alexander and Helen Swasey,
gave a delightful selection and re,
ceived such hearty encores that they
were called back twice. Miss Schlum-
berger is to be congratulated on the
fine showing her pupils made.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-05-14
THROW OUT THE LINE
Give the Kidneys Help and Many
People Will Be Happier.

Throw Out the Life Line
Weak kidneys need help.
They're often overworked-don
get the poison filtered out of the
blood.
Will you help them?
Doans Kidney Pills have brought
benefit to thousands of kidneys suffer
erS.
Read this case:
Mrs. N. McNeal, 223 w. Railroad
Ave-, Denison, Iowa, says: "A men,
Der of my family was afflicted with
lumbago and found it hard to stoop
or lift, owing to sharp twinges
the loins. Doans Kidney
Pills, procured from the Lamborn
Drug Co., proved very effective in
correcting these troubles and we
therefore hold high opinion of the
remedy"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's and
take no other. ~
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-05-14
DOCTOR THROWN
into DEEP DITCH
While Returning From Call Or. r. NJ
Rowe, Together With Horse and
Buggy, Go Over Embankment
THE NIGHT WAS PITCH DARK
Number Of Men Worked Two Hours
Getting Horse Out-Ooctor Sus"
tains Wrenched Back

DR.. F. N. Rowe had an experience
last Thursday night that he hasn't for
gotten nor will he for many a day. He
was returning from a call to the
country about 9 o'clock p. M, and
on account of heavy rain that was
falling, the night was exceedingly
dark-so dark that the doctor could
not see the road or his surroundings
and thus he trusted to his steed to
keep the beaten path. But it seems
that the animal could not see it either.
He had reached the turn of the road
near the Jim Henry home, two and a
half miles northwest of town, but as
misfortune would have it, they didn't
make the turn. A ditch, twelve feet
in depth, was soon reached and doc
tor, horse and buggy went to the bot
tom of it.. The doctor called Justify
for aid, but on account of the wild
night no one was abroad and thus no
one answered his call. In desperation
he found his way out of the ditch and
by aid of frequent flashes of lightning
found his way to the Henry home.
The telephone was put into use and
the men folks from the L. A. Wore
and Mott McHenry farms responded
to the call for aid. With lanterns and
shovels they fastened to the scene Of
the accident, where they worked for
two hours in the drenching rain to
get the horse out of the harness and
disentangled from bunch of loose
barb wire which lay in the ditch, and
up onto solid Mother Earth again. In
the morning all hands turned out
again and by noon had the buggy out
also. The doctor had his back
wrenched, the horse received numer-
GUS cuts and scratches, the buggy had
the shafts broken and was otherwise
damaged, but not beyond repair. The
doctor feels as though he couldn't go
through such an accident again and
escape as luckily as he did this time
and he certainly feels that he owes a
debt of gratitude to those who so
promptly and willingly responded to
his call for aid and Came out in such
q raging storm to give him succor.
The brotherhood of man could be ex-
emplified no better than in this in
stance.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-05-14
CUTS FOOT WITH SPADE.
Asa EttIeman Meets With Bad In
jury While Digging Post Holes
Jams Spade on His Foot.

Asa Ettleman, who works for A.
H. Harper, met with a painful acct
dent last Saturday morning. While
digging post holes he set the spade
down on his foot with such force as
to cut his little toe on the left foot to
the bone. He was brought to town
and the physician took two stitches
in the flesh to close the wound. He
has suffered much from it since, but
it seems to be doing as we'll as pos
sible. This is entirely too busy a
season for a man to enjoy a layoff
from work.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-05-14

Wickless Blue Flame Oil Stoves;
2 hole, $3.50; hole, $500. Don't fail
erful burners and the best on the mar
ket. J. G. Wygant. lat
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-05-14

FOR RENT-Large room in the Re.
view building, suitable for store
room or large Office. Large window
on Main street. Inquire at Review Of.
fee.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-05-14
man is
Stronger
Than his
StO1ll n 4! !

The Medical Adviser by
r. Y. Pierce, M. D., BuE
hL0, N. Y. answers hosts
Of delicate questions
about avhich every man
or avoman, single or MIR
ried ought to knoac. Sent
free on receipt ofS1 one
cent stamps to pay for
wrapping and mailing.
-i-s 81. ~, C1 IL.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-05-14
Buster Brown

The real live Buster Brown and his
dog, "Tige." will give free enter
tainment at D. E. Bremser's store on
, Monday, May 10th, at p. m. 2O.lt
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-05-14
Buster Brown

The real live Buster Brown and his
dog, "Tige," will give a free enter
tainment at d. f. Bremser's store on
Monday, May 10Th, at p. M. Colt
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-05-14
Buster Brown

The real live Buster Brown and his
dog. "Tige," will give free enter
tainment at D. E. Bremser's store on
Monday, May 10Th, at p. m. colt
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-05-14

T EFT the greatest athlete have dyspepsia and his
| strength will soon fail; Ones stamna-fo:ce-
depend upon the blood, and the blood in turn,
requires healthy stomach, for the stomach is the
laboratory where the food is digested and such ele
ments are taken up-or assmilated-w make
Mood. In consequence all the organs of the body,
such heart, lungs, liver and kidneys, we'll as
the nervous system, feel the BID effect if the stom
ach is deranQed.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-05-14

Second hand organ sale on the
streets of Denison next Saturday az
ternoon. John Fastje. 1926
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-06-27

half way through, the crowd was
warned that it was moving time. as
the yellow jackets claimed the right
of possession. Mr.. Luby Sweat lead
the crowd when one Of the confouuie1
things got up his pants leg.
Miss Maggie Harris Of Oklahoma
City is visiting her sister, Mrs : F.
F. Bell.
3. F. Burton manager Of the Shot
ne Mercantile Company, was here Or
business this week.
Abe Ballew has installed 3 dandy
bar.er shop here.
DIFFER BalIew will open a nooby
lire Of tailoring july first.
The ladies' aid will pull of another
stunt July 1st, entitled The Old
Maids Return"
Crops are fine considering the dry
weather.
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-06-27
BALLEW'S CHAPEL.

Miss Davis of lizard county, cous-
in of Ed Murphy, is visiting him.
Mr.. Ballew and Mrs. S. Woodruff
went to Newport on the 18th to see
the latter's daughter.
Ed Murphy and daughters, Ruth
and Gertie, made trip to Newport
the 18th.
We have preaching three Sundays
of each month.
Mr.. Parker's son has returned to his
horne.
Rev. J. TsbeII and A. J. Rowlett held
a weeks meeting here and one was
baptized.
Bee Woodruff went to Newport the
18th to get his little sister, who was
there under treatment of the doctor
Mrs. FaircIoth has been on the puny
list some time but is better.
We had wedding below here the
18th, which was quite gay affair
Mr.. Charley Steward and Miss Nancy
Sutherland were married, F. J. Fair
cloth, ESQ. officiating, There was 100
to partake Of the sumptuous dinner.
Uncle Renzie Conditt was a well
come visitor here few days ago.
Our Sunday school is prospecting
we'll and few schools can say as we,
that they haven't missed a Sunday in
over IL months except children's day
at Grubbs, then the following Sunday
recited two lessons.
J. R. Ballew and ESQ. Faircloth
made a flying trip to Swifton last
week.
Scribbler
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-06-27
RATTLE AXE BUDGET

Battle Axe budget contains little
this week. Too dry for things to hap
pen. e,
w. M. Blair of Paris, Ark. is visit
ing at J. w. C. Gardeners. Came a
day or two later than was expected.
Had a marriage Sunday afternoon
at the corner of Main street and Bat
tie Axe Boulevard. Mr.. Lem Dixon
was married to Miss Halter by r. F.
Tyer. the couple standing in the mid
die of the street (road) and surround
ed by numerous buggies containing
friends who came to see them off. Mr..
Tyer, by the way, may be only a
plain J. P, but he ties the matrlmo--
NAL knot with as much dignity and
precision as high-collared parson,
and doesn't get bit scared.
Mrs. J. H. Landers returned tins
morning to Melbourne, after spending
more than a week with her parents
and friends.
No rain to amount to anything, but
the farmers are doing some nice rap
id cultivating. Cotton looking well,
but the general opinion is that corn
needs rain. Gardens almost thing
of the past.
We are anxious to know for certain
result of the, primary. Most OF us
wish success to Mr.. Brundidge::
Planting wire-worm land in cow
meas now the order of the day. Teams
on several farms turning land by
acres on which corn and cotton have
been killed out.
Scribbler.
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-06-27
RANDY'S CHAPEL.

BAN " . 1Tff AA ELL
They have been circulating petit
ton to open up q road running on
half section line through Section FL
1872
Kirby Coe has been visiting reia-
tives up this way.
Cutting oats. sowing peas and soy
beans, are part of the work now.
Joe Cox of Alicia has been visiting
relatives here.
Miss Myrtle, daughter of Joe VIM
free of Melbourne is visiting relatives
here.
Dell Halter is here.
Mr.. Arnold on the Paw Paw farm
was sick, but is better, Mrs. Ross
child is also sick.
Roy Moon was around buying hogs
the other day.
Sorry to hear of the death of Mrs.
Locke Johnson.
William Nolen and family Of Ste
gall neighborhood are visiting rela-
tives here, the first time in 6 years.
Mrs. Dock Lotin and Rubie of Cord
are visiting her father here.
Mr.. Johnson of the Widow Vans
farm, made trip to Sharp county
recently.
The box supper given by the girls
of this place was fine. There were
% boxes and they were sold at 20
cents each.
Mr.. Trip, who lived on the Goetz
farm, died suddenly the 14th of
Bright's disease.
Forrest McLeRoy went to Little
Rock the 21st.
We had nice little shower the 25th
which was badly needed.
Mrs. Gill is dead,
There are so many deaths it looks
like we ought to think seriously Of
our approaching fate.
Luther Whitlock and wife, Manuel
Callahan and wife have additions to
their family. 1880 .e-e
Mrs. B. Hartwick has ~ fine young
turkeys.
Miss Matte Parker visited week
at William Hurst's.
Miss Lola Scott, Mr.. VIM. Taylor
and Mr.. Hawley are to be the teach
ers for the summer schools east OF
here.
Tom Bailey was squirrel hunting
out on Cache and killed SO squirrels,
which brought him little over Sill.
John Kent took his family to the
hills on the 22nd. 80,
Joe Vickers was over from the hills
two nights.
Charley Jordan, after serving near
ID months in U. S. Navy was dis
charged on account of the illness OF
his mother. ,.
Mrs. C. D. Johnson went to Mis-
souri, with her sisters.
Mrs. McElwee and Mrs. Badger Wis
tied at the home of Mrs. c. D. john
son lately.
David Huskey is to be assistant
teacher at Battle Axe.
The young lady teacher who ap-
plied for a school up this way has a
school on Stephens farm below the
Island.
The little showers are fine but not
sufficient we think.
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-06-27
DENMARK.

Miss Mary Alexander has the
7 W. Turner, who has been very
sick at ESQ. ". H. Edens',' is convai-
escent. L
Smell Simmons Of Newport. is buy
ing cattle in this country and IS pre-
pairing to fence $50 acres for a ea''ie
ranch. -.
bration at Liberty the 4th Sunday IN
JUN Everybody is invited to come
and bring well filled baskets.
Fred Guthrie and wife are the rap
nv parents Of a fine boy born Wed
nesday night ,s
Rev. J. w. Adams will preach at
this place the third Sunday IN next
Most everybody is through cot
ton chopping, unless il: should con-
tinue raining for some time
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-06-27
TUPELO

We had a very fine rain and every
body was certainly glad. -
Miss Maggie Harris OF Oklahoma
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-06-27

he is heartily in favor of the proposed
organization of The Independent s
correspondents club. 1t is strange
indeed that the Independent corps of
the correspondent with league or
sition of this kind. The utilization of
the correspondents with league or
club would no doubt be of much bene-
fit to all and a Jealous interest would
soon terminate, thereby much good
could be manifested. The writer has
been a correspondent to this paper
since it was first established and will
continue in that capacity as long as
it is consistent to do so. Arouse your
enthusiasm and let's do something.
L. E. Plant
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-06-27
WELDON.

The young LII. y. l.. otdIies aho
newly welded wife Of Brinkley are
spending their honeymoon with John
Starnes, the groom's father, at this
place. They were hiding away. from
Brinkley to miss the charivaree
crowd, when a crowd met the train
here on arrival, and asked the doctor
for the necessary treat that goes
along with such occasions, but ne
failed to respond in the suitable way,
so when things got quiet at the nome
| of John Starnes, about IL O'Clock
Saturday night, there was commit
tee called for DR.. Starnes, and be
lieve me" he responded Immediately
to their wants.
The Children's day last Sunday I'M
der the management of Rev. Mr.. Bic,
wins. was one of the incest arranged
programs the Methodist church mas
ever had.
Joe Ballew, has received the second
car load of ice in this month. Whlle
Joe has one of the best crops IN the
country, he has a dandy growing bus
mess in town.
Court in Memphis last week.
Misses Mabel and Violet Nlghten
of Brinkley are visiting Mrs. Jonn
Starnes here this week.
DR.. Bell of this place was CAMEO 10
his fathers home at Lexington, Tenn.
to attend the bedside of brother
who is very sick. =, .;+od
Miss Aline Jones Of Tupelo VISITED
Miss Corea Sweat Sunday evening.
Oscar McAuley is on a deal Tor a
motor cycle to handle his H. f. u
mail. 49, -
visiting his brother, DR.. J. F. Bell at
this place. -. ,,;s;+od
friends at Shoffner Sunday.
The crowd, who attended the nsn
fry on Cache river Saturday was rs a
follows: Messrs. Luby Sweat, ). l.
Starnes, E. E. Henderson, y h.,
Kimbrough, C. L. Harris, F G. blev-
ms v. O. Jones. r. A. Drury and Os-
car Vaughn; Mesdames Sweat = =
Blevins. Harris, Henderson, - r
Kimbrough, J. T. Starnes, V. ".
Jones. Drury and Misses Corea swear
and Mabel Nighten. The only sensa,
tional happening of the day was s
when dinner was being spread under
the shade trees, they covered up
yellow jacket nest, ana iohs a0ou'
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-06-27

bsf DIAZ. no+,,rned
x;ss Eva IN Nae cushman, where ess n sht
sg s.ss visiting her p'fs''' s,.,
Il who has been a t nj ri
e B. Bowen ot this place the pas pas
tssgs ssa'' left N M9 ~ss relieved sSa by
Il civ, ,, U;n Of Little Rock ext smen
6 ! number Of . our sam Sp hunt on
!; sg live Friday for a camp
= s li + M. Anderson was Sn0pp''s
s SlssspeEt, ss.uloiI left SATURDAY for for
+ D; W WIN La. to look after Ms
ming i1 %saIner Of Grubbs was a
Clsudls l. s this city Sunday: children
ss fred .1 h in Siieis s' Visiting rel
y Ford, our tick I. iRspsSs0tt towns wns
ss., NJ visitor to 'enS'''''
& &, as stanley Of cottsr visited home
bits Sunday. Mrs. Forrest Anderson son
Mr. a S@ndav at Tuckermah' '"e
tests Of rsl for good crop aoo we're s,,f
Prospects C Cotton is doing tlne' pu I
bet BETTER seaun to need rain aa The he
bowers " majority 10. of it has been od ia u %.
s 15 The + p hay crop is also needing
n, Fannie Jago of Newport is 5
Mrs 4 tha week here, the guest Oh
b n1scsS'b ~ Il who has been third
=. =. arotor here the past week,
lex ,t opsla,oft for Little Rock. He was
i I; mS by J. A. Driver from ,h arp of .
j fI cls.semv u] West was a member Oh q
clom., nartv who spent several
espo :. Rear p lake last week. He re.
~, v Il : fine fine catch Of fish and lots OF
@,s R. O. Rawlings was shopping
New Newport Monday. d o,,.r-
Ni ass' h :. doing some good work
n A M poIden leves the past week.
a vs. cameron has been on the
Fl list the past week: -. c..
= Z, =, and Mrs. J. M. Witt spent Sun
+ - 4 Tuckerman, the guests OF rel
TT ! = Craft Of Helena is visiting
hmefolks this week. -,
Il. 6. Armstrong is quite ill at this
'' Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kay Of Elgin
BENT Sunday here the guests Of rela-
Ne Mssdames A. C. Meeker and Fred
[onroe were shopping in Newport
uesday.
What about organizing that Sun
" school? Get busy.
The writer had the pleasure of a
,rsonal interview with Slim jim, the
land correspondent, this week and
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-06-27

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