davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-27
S P0 R 7 81
DRAW UP PLANS
FOR GOLF meet
ON LOCAL LINKS

Details are being worked out for
tho big annual fiveday golf tourna-
ment 90 be conducted In Seattle.
beginning June 20. under tho
auspices OF the Pacific Northwest
Golf association. Tho series will
decide tho Northwest champion
ships.
The tourney opens on Tuesday
morning. the qualifying round for
the mons championship featuring
the days program.
Entries will not be received later
than Monday night. June 20. Tho
open event, which n expected To
be the most warmly contested
series during the championships. IL
20 be open 10 all amateurs and pro.
fessionalh IN the Northwest who
arc In good standing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-27

Can a pitcher be made to order7
Joe Boehling has started out
this season as II he Intends TO
sweep through the league Just as
he did last season. and his sue
cess naturally raises the question.
pitchers the game ever has seen.
pithcers the game ever has seen
Every batter who walks TO the
plate returns in disgust. declaring
that he amt got nothing"
Works Shadow Ball
Boehllng works trick that Grit
fifth used In his best days. The
trick IL known as "shadowing." II
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-27
WILL The MIGHTY
CY swain FOLLOW
WILSON? FANS ASK

the Seattle club caused Owner
Dug to part with n fancy figure for
his services. did .i7S with the will.
low.
lie proved miserable failure IN
the pinches.
Opposing pitchers are only cas-.
Ing into the seasons grind. Few
of them have shown great
amount OF stuff against Seattle.
which makes Cy's failure look
worse than ever.
Is Swain destined TO follow In
Wilson's foofstepsf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-27
D0P[LFTS

Jimmy Clabby has gone to Aus
trsiia for 5000.
N he had only been . ball player
ne could have saved hImseK that
long trip.
A New York scribe asks: Gan
Martin Sheridan come backf"
Well. tell us--can Ty Cobb bat
or can Walter Johnson pitch,
Boxing has improved. says a
London paper.
And this after watching eombar-
der Wells.
Ans Wells that ends Wells In
London.
Cleveland and Pittsburg both
claim Frank Moran. who IL to meet
Jack Johnson In June. as a native.
But after the fight Frank won't
have any home at all.
Packey Mcfarland played a ball
game the other day and got four
scratch singles.
All OF which confirms that Pack
ely can hit often but not hard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-27
CUT OUT THE HOP

AZ a special meeting OF the
Northwestern league directors
held here Saturday afternoon. the
life OF the Northwestern league
was extended ten years. This was
done 20 put a stop to the talk OF
Seattle and Vancouver joining the
Coast league.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-27
SATURDAY sooxns

Americas League Detroit I. o. Louis
.. Cleveland 4. Chicago O.
National f~~sus- brooklyn T. Boston o;
Cincinnati ~. Chicago I.
fed~fsf I~axu~-Chiesxo 7. Hansss
city = - Louis 4. Indianapolis a.
>crth~~~f~ra League assfsis a. Van.
ecuvsF J. Tacoma ,. Victoria u Rpokans
o. Portland 4
tassf t-~ago~~ysnfcs Z. Portland 4.
fsns Angeles q Sacramento al Oakland a
4an franeiseo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-27
HE'S A SLICKER

Three matches comprised the
days doings at the White House
arena Sunday afternoon and night.
Clark played twice. defeating Har-
ry English, rs to SO and Houle. 75
to 80. Noble trimmed Guy Penal
rs to "a. All three games were
played under national pocket-bil-
Hard rules
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-27

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. April 81.
Louis Sepulveda. Kid catcher OF
the San Francisco baseball team
and the receiving member OF the
pony battery Of Ariett and Sepul-
veda. plays ball from preference
rather than necessity. Sepulyeda.
AZ a matter OF fact. II the million
aire kid OF the Coast league and
instead Of risking tho chances OF
suffering a few baseball fingers"
could spend all his life In case and
affucnce. The Sepulvedas. who
are OF Spanish extraction. live In
San Pedro. harbor port OF Los An
geles. and Sepulycda Sr. In cred
tied with owning a good share OF
the country thereabouts. Also
Louis. who 10 a boy Of 20. has much
property in HIS own name and
when he IL at home sports q high
powered automobile.
He passed through the San Pedro
high school. all right. and then the
lure OF baseball caught him. His
first professional experience was
with tho Vancouver club. from
which team he was purchased By
San Francisco.
There Ia only one thing that Louis
regrets. Il wish" no said. that I
had entered college instead Of
plunging into baseball right off the
bat"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-27

PHILADELPHIA. April 27.-The
Pennsylvania fourmile relay race
held here Saturday afternoon was
won by Oxford university. OF Eng.
land, BY a margin OF one foot.
Pennsylvania was second. The
winners time was fs:o5.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-27
HONORS FOR RUPEE

Despite the adverse weather. a
crowd OF marksmen assembled at
tho Harbor island traps to com
pctc in the regular weekly shoot
conducted by the Seattle Trap
shooters association. sunday.
Ruppe won high honors for the
day. smashing % birds TO nmi,her-
Gems
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-27
A6. n. Az.
Swain ....... % .i7s

There you have Charley swsin's
swattina average for the week, Just
ended.
What Is Tealv Raymond going
TO do about him.
Every fan In Seattle Il asking
Not since the memorable back
sliding Of old Rill Wilson. Seattie's
notable outfieldcr of 1919. have the
fans been SO "het up"
Last week the mighty Cy. who
batted home runs galore last sea
son and whose cannonading against
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-27
NAVY COPS RACE

ANNAPOLIS. April 37.-Featur.
ed by n close finish. tho annual
eIght-oared race between Harvard
aud the Navy was won by the lat
ter Saturday. The Navy pulled
across the limo half length ahead
OF tho crimson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-27
PREPARE TO MIX

SAN FRANCISCO. April IL
Gilbert Gallant OF Boston and Red
Watson OF Los Angeles started
training here today for their 90
round clash at DAILY City on the
evening Of May s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-27
Frenchman Hopes
to Go $50 Miles
an Hour in Auto
B0EHLlNG HASN'T
A THING But MAY
LEAD BIG LEAGUES

consisted OF throwing the body TO
one side az the ball il pitched, so
that the pitchers body was on the
line OF flight OF the ball and "shad-
owed" II. the body forming the
only background.
Concesis Speed
Batters used 10 complain that
Griffith had more speed than he
seemed TO have. The secret was
that he Swallowed" the ball with
his body and the batter did not see
II clearly until II emerged from
the shadow. and. therefore. thought
Il much faster than II was.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-27
4 GLIMPSE AHEAD

Mike Gibbons Va. Johnny Howard.
.Nowhilx .2imdle dek.ps TersY rwi
New York. April IS: middleweight-
ere.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-27
A DIP INTO rHE Past

June 6. 1894. King william. the
giant white horse. weighing $500
pounds. died en- route from Chicago,
ILL.,, to Coney Island. New York.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-27

Best modern outside rooms. 25c
70 Soc. Stewart House. SO West
Observation-Disclosures.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-27

KONK IS BUMPED

Although tho Tacoma Tigers
romped away with the spells. sun.
days game with the Hces was dis.
astruus for the reason that Iron
Man" Joe McGinnity was hit on
the head with a ball. sustaining a
painful wound. He viii be out OF
the game couple OF weeks.
Tacoma ............. III 1s
VICTORIA ..s....ts..s.s
McGinnity. Helmickc and Har.
ris. DrlHcoil. Pope and Cunning.
ham.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-27
AMKHICAN LEAGrE
oaegN lAkeRs SHOOT

Young, Anthony and Lear won
the prize events at the Green Lake
Gun club'a shoot Sunday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-27
e. H. Hartman said:
Information IL Protection"

DO you know that cataract can be cured
without the use Of the knifef How many peo-
pie do you know who have had their eyes
operated upon for catsra CT who are satisfied with
IN. RESULT The cause not being removed. an
other operation 10 needed In three to ten
years The eye IL accurate index 20 ths
general condition OF the body. The body may
become 80 run down and poorly nourished ana
the elimination sluggish that cataracts VIII
form. Almost every can be cured when
treated In proper time. The time to begin 10
when . change OF Eissses 10 wanted because
Of a dmness OF eyefight. but Il IL found that
the glasses make eu, little or no improvement
Many people never suspect cataract until In
formed by some optician. and allow themselves
to think that a IL only age that affects their
vision until the case Ia developed to point
where the knife becomes imperative n you
have an unaccountable dimncss before your
eyes come and let me examine them ana tell
you what can be done for them. No charge
il made for telling you your exact condition.
We are glad 90 do Il.
Hours. 10 q m TO .. m. Sundays 10 70 ~
DR. MACY. Specialist IN Advanced Methcds. :.
Flrst. eeattle. W
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-27

Albert Duay another sensational Frenchman who thinking Of
Indianapolis He
Gently worlds OF 1879 miles hour eipsng
this
h speedway.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-27

Mike Donovan the famous old who has been
boxing A.
collection OF sporting
complete In the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-27

Two-bas~ hiss--Gvnin. Briuksr. rrfss
Stolen hass-- Bennett struck out Dell i.
J8ns. . Bass on balls Doll !. Jones
Double piay--rsfrins 20 James Umpire
--shurs~r
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-27
SUNDAY GAMES

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Cfnefnrau :. ~ Louis J.
pittshnrs q. Chicago
AMERICAN LEAGUE
~ Louis Z. Detroit 4
Cleveland 4. Chicago .
FEDERAL LEAGUE
Kansas city ~, Chicago
Indianapolis .. 81 Louis
COAST LEAGUE
Oakland i-e. Kan Francisco 90
bseransnte 80. Los Angeles fs-s
..a-aaa-..sa.a..a.aaaa..aa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-04-27

Easter Heektsts. Novelties snd fe.i
Cards now ready. Easter ufeetsns
pennsrts. the latest eat. prize Use.
Any OF the sbove mailed free on re-
rrlpt 81 price. Easter booklets. te %
sSc each Cards from lee coa 20 sc
each order row.
E>rERsRfsE NOVELTY WORKS
fffx Fgr~s Az. seattle
The Marshall republican., 1914-02-13
OREARyLLE
oral days

Messrs c. A. Lowery Seth Sayers
were trading In Marshall Wednesday.
Mr.. Walter w. Wenzel was calling
On Miss viyien Garrett Wednesday
evening.
Messrs Am and Tasso Colt was
t%ransacting business In Slater Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Gregory was In
Morshali Friday attending to business
matters.
Miss Viylen Garrett was In Mar
shall Wednesday having some dental
work done.
Mr.. w. +. Gaines went TO Kansas
City Tuesday to be with his daugh-
ter, Miss Ella, who Is quite sick at
present. h
Miss Erma Brown OF Marshall is
the guest OF home folks at present.
Miss Isetta Peterson Is quite sick
with pneumonia this week.
Mrs. Joe Johnson was the guest Of
Mrs. CA. Lowery and daughter, Miss
Mae, Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Sallie Eawler and daughters,
Misses Ina and Saddle were dinner
guests OF Mrs. A. G. Venable Sunday.
Rev. Sailor of Slater filled his re-
gular appointment here Sunday after
noon.
Mr.. Lewis Wenzel Is real low at
this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Lowery and
daughter, Miss Mae. called on l.. l..
Lowery and wife Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. Oliver Scott OF Marshall spent
n few days the past week with Messrs
Walter and Percy Wenzel.
George Harlan spent a few hours
with his grandmother, Mrs. Harlan,
Sunday.
Mr.. Walter Wenzel and Miss Vivien
Garrett called on MIR. Thurston Page
and Miss Ira Lawler Sunday evening
at the Lawler home.
The Marshall republican., 1914-02-13
SALT BRANCH.

Mr.. Luther Smith. who attends the
high school. was week end guest OF his
brothers, Jclfrics and Walton.
Mr.. Crlck was In Napton Monday
on business.
Mr.. VIII Chart and Mr.. George
Watson called on A. q. Rains Sunday.
Mr.. Rains lives on Mr.. Charts place
near Shiloh church. Mr.. Chart re-
Gently completed a new house on the
place.
Mr.. w. A. Smith and MIR. Rollins
went to Arkansas last week to look at
the country.
II Jh Crick butchered u hog Monday
.that weighed about $50 pounds.
! NE Holmes was out on hisl farm
last week.
Mr. Harry Hickman of Norton nci-
pliboihooh Nsas dinner guest wedncsJ
day OF his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. q. Wright. lie was accompanied
home by his sister, Flora, and cous-
In, Miss Stella Scott, who viii make
a visit with relatives and friends be.
fore returning home.
Mr.. Jake Crick spent Saturday
night and Sunday with his grand
mother. Mrs. Erpp.
Mr., G. w. Wright has been on the
sick list all last week. DIR. Lawless
was called to see him on Sunday af-
ternoon.
Mr.. Clash has his saw mill In Mr..
Cricks timber-will commence To saw
as soon as the weather will permit.
Mr., Wallace Williams commenced
to pillow, but since the ground hog
seen his shadow he concluded he
would lay off until better weather.
Mr.. An2emond Eddy and family
were Sunday guests of Mr., and Mrs.
Harry Barnes and family.
The Marshall republican., 1914-02-13
4 Remarkable Case.

The Missouri medical profession
has just been startled by u remark
able. surgical operation ut Excelsior
Springs-onc which, II Is said. hhs
but a single parallel In the annals OF
urgical science. 4 woman was
operated on by Dr. Ernest Lowrey OF
hat place. In the presence OF three
other local surgeons, he removed the
body OF an infant that had been dead
i've years. II weighed about SIX
pounds and was In u good state OF
preservation.
The case Is made even more re-
markable by the fact that the wom-
IN four months ago became u mother.
rhe child born then is fully develop
va, healthy and Is alive today. "a VI
To find a parallel case, one pust
90 back TO the celebrated Sens case
# 1901. A woman - years old. nat
i've of Italy, died, an an autopsy dis.
losed the skeleton Of an Infant. The
keleton had been there forty-elght
ears. She was the mother OF eleven
hildren, all born after she was 2G
ears old. Until now the Sens case
n been unique In the medical
world.
The Marshall republican., 1914-02-13
ID

j. r. Marshall and wife, Nora Eas-
than and Edith Lucas were guest last
Saturday and Sunday with VIII Eas-
than and family.
Niemeier brothers and julius Reith
will have their sale February, Friday,
%, of horses cattle, hogs and farm
implements.
Earl Hasemeier and Barbar Solo
MOI We're callingf on May Goodloe
Tuesday evening.
Elsie sollmon is visiting her sister.
Mrs, Lewis Hasemeier.
Chas. Niemeier returned to his
home in Marshall Friday after a
week stay at his farm.
Mrs. Ray Lasley returned TO her
home in Jefferson City after a few
months visit with her parents, A.
Order.
Charley Sandage of Mt. Olive visit
ed with his grandparents. Mr.. and
The Marshall republican., 1914-02-13
WOMEN FIGHT FIRE WASTE
Rcveiie Enlists Aid OF Clubs In State
, I'm Loss Reduction Campaign.

Rcveile Enlists Aid OF Clubs In State
, In Loss Reduction Campaign.
i, JEFFERSON CITY. Mo-, Feb. 10.
Yin his apronagandaia against fire
waste In Missoprii statets unefinteu-
dent Of Insurance, Charles GsGRevelle
is seeking to enlist the aid Of women.
They are responding readily and In
the fire-prevention meetings hereaf-
ter women's organizations Will take
a prominent part.
The next meetings will be Febfu-
airy II at Sedalia and February rs
at Boonville. Women's clubs have
been invited to take part.
Mrs. Frank l.. Barton OF Clayton,
st. Louis County. is one of the first
women to- volunteer to help fight fire
waste. She is chairman OF the first
Prevention Committee of the Nation
al Mothers Congress. o. bres
The Marshall republican., 1914-02-13
During their resid-

I young ladies. During their resid-
ence here in our midst, both the
groom and his bride have won a large
number of friends, who wish them
happiness and success.
Mrs. Emmett Self returned to her
home In Marshall Wednesday after a
short visit with her parents, Rev.
Vardeman and wife OF near here.
Hall Williams OF near Ridge Pra-
irie was transacting business here
Monday.
MIR. and Mrs. Muril Potter of Kan
sas City, who are visiting the form
er's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. J.. Potter
in Blackwater, came up Thursday
evening and spent the night with
Mrs. James Cordy.
"A number of our town people at
tended the Perry musical entertain
ments, which were held at the verts
hail Monday and Tuesday nights of
last week.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac verts
OF Wednesday night, February the
fourth. another son. This Is the fifth
son that has come into this home
without any daughter.
Miss Annie Townsend OF Black
water came up Sunday morning to at
tend services at the Baptist church.
She remained until Monday the guest
Of Mrs. j. J. Staples.
Messrs Oscar Cross and Norman
George OF Marshall were down this
week having Mrs. Georges residence
repaired. Mrs. Vic Townsend intend
moving into II In the near future.
Miss Arvella West. a student OF
Missouri Valley College accompanied
Misses Christine Nelson and Eloise
Flanders home Saturday morning
and visited with them until Monday
morning.
Mr.. Robert Sutherland OF Kansas
City has been a guest in the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. J. =. Thompson for sew
oral days.
The Marshall republican., 1914-02-13
MISSOURIANS CLASH OVER n
PROPOSED AMENDMENT
YESTERDAY.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., Feb. g.
Angry exchanges between two Mis-
souri, Congressman kept the House
IL an uproar for an hour this after
noon, during the debate on the $780,
100000 good roads bill.
Congressman Borland of Kansas
City offered amendments restricting
the name in which the money be
spent. lie objected to giving the cash
to townships or county officers. and
proposed that expenditures be paid
out TO the state by order of the Sc
cretary of Agriculture, as the work
Is done. In support of his amend
ments. he read an editorial from
The Independence tMo.) Examiner,
calling the measure in its present
form a 'pork-barrel" raid.
civilian Southern, who wrote that
editorial IL a Democrat and a real
good roads man." Borland said. II
cite IL just as one example that raid
ing the treasury to get money for the
district back home doesn't meet with
the approval of all the folks back
home, as some OF the Congressman
G to think II will. The day and age
when an appropriation out OF the
Government Treasury for the dis
trict' was looked upon as an
plishment IL past, unless there is a
well defined need and urgent necess-
ity for that appropriation and tho
money Is TO be spent wisely"
Congressman Dorsey w. schackel-
ford. chief author of the bill. was on
his feet the minute the clerk had fin
ished reading the memorial. his face
red with anger.
Every time you try TO do some
thing for the people they call II n
'pork-barrel.' Il" he said. "The people
back in Missouri know old Shack rs
some OF you try to slur me. They
know I wouldn't favor any pork
barrel and this measure isn't a
'pork-barrel.' The only opponents OF
II are those who favor the building
OF peacock boulevards' across the
country. 70 the rich OF the cities nay
ride across country In their automo-
biles. They don't think OF the far
NOR. or the 'one-gallus' man"
Borland said even the "one-gallus''
man didn't favor ''pork-barrels."
The Borland amendments we're de-
feated. IL is expected the bill Will get
a vote tomorrow.
The Marshall republican., 1914-02-13
Want CLERKSH|P
IN ST. LOUIS, 0,OOO UNEMPLOYED
WOMEN DO NOT DESIRE TO
do HOUsEWoRK.

ST. LOUIS, Mo, Feb. 10.-More
than half OF the applications made to
the local Young Women's Christian
Association for housemaids have been
untitled, though there are more than
5000 unemployed girls on Its roster,
according to the annual report OF
Mrs. A. Coates. secretary of the en-.
ployment department.
The report attributes the difficulty
In Filling applications for housemaids
to the preference OF the girls for
work In offices, stores and factories.
Mrs. Coates said that persons from
the %ssgregated vice district had tried
70 use the employment bureau of tho
Association.
we have aided in closing 500 i'm
Moral resorts" continued the report,
and have made several men and
women decide on an Immediate
change OF residence"
MIS- Coates reported that a large
number Of the girls who come to the
association for employment have no
special training and are seeking any
'hing that will keep them going I'M
til marriage, Tor which IL NAV be
added they are wholly inexperienc-
ed" ' ~
She also said that among those
seeking employment through the Is
soc'ation are the pin-money women
VINO keep needy girls out of work by
working for very low wages. Just to
nave o money to spend"
The Marshall republican., 1914-02-13
REBELS Get ARMS GOOD ROADS BILL
FIRST SHIPMENT OF WAR SUP
PLIES CROSSES BORDER AT
Ell PASO

Ell PAso, Tex, Feb. Am ex-
press wagon trundled across the in
ternational bridge from Ell Paso to
Juarez today with the first load OF
munitions OF wal permitted to cross
to the rebels under President viii
sons proclamation lifting the embar-
go.
The wagon contained only $1,000
rounds of ammunition and seventy
rifles, representing the entire stock
of a local dealer, but large quantities
OF fighting weapons have been order
ed by the rebel agents and soon are
TO be shipped south for the rebel at
tack on Torreon.
orders to permit the passage of
arms to the Mexican g. belligerents
were received by both the United
States Army and customs r officials.
Agents OF Gen. villa made the rounds
OF dealers IA El Paso to-day to buy
up all suitable arms. but they report
ed the stocks had been depleted
Notwithstanding this. customs Of
iicials received word that more than
100000 rounds OF ammunition In
tho last month were shipped to lei
Paso from various points.
The 100000 rounds of ammuni-
ton and rifles and ma
chine guns, which were seized by. the
United states troops from the Fed
erals when the latter crossed from
ojinaga. will not be affected by the
lifting OF the embargo, but will be
held at Fort Bliss.
Advisers OF Gen. Francisco villa
sent ovo an attorney to thank Brig.
Gen. Hugh l.. Scott for President Will
sons action.
The Marshall republican., 1914-02-13
frs. Abb Ballard. last week.

Mrs. Abb Ballard, last week.
Earnest Odell and family visited
In Blackburn with John Dierking and
family the latter part of the week.
Arch Goodloe spent Sunday with
his brother, Dave, near Napton.
August Niemeier and wife we're
calling on Motifs schieszer and fam
lily Sunday Afternoon.
Lewis Schuyler was q passenger to
Boonville Wednesday.
Mrs. r. winkler visited with her
son, Ciemence and family, the latter
part of the week. ..
Julius Reith and wife and George
Niemeier were guests Sunday of
Henry Niemeier and wife.
Edgar Mckinney. Ethel and Kath-
ryn Ellis were visiting with Earnest
Odell and family Sunday. m
Joe Hillen and family we're trading
in Arrow Rock Friday. ..
Toney Gibson OF Marshall spent
Monday night with Glen Townsend
and family.
Mrs. Allen Jose is visiting with her
sister. Mrs. VIM. Woodsmall OF near
Marshall.
Several people of this vicinity at
tended the sale OF W. II. Holden Mon
day.
Mrs. Motifs schieszer visited with
her sister. Mrs. VIII senter Monday.