davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-08
CHANCES
IN BASEBALL ARE
BRIGHTEST EVER
:Continucd From First Pagc.)

f;Contfnucd From First Pagc)
abundance OF veteran material on
hand for tho outrcld
Among the new men who will re-
port. Davis, OF Maryland. comes with
tho best reputation, his work being of
such high order last year that Connie
Mack. OF the Athletics. rendered him n
contract Davis Is n catcher, and II
Is more than probable that he will be
The Spiders mainstay behind tho bat
this year. Scales. IN this event. will
very probably land n Job In the iniicld.
as his stick work axes him valuable
addition to any team
Oliver Amos Pollard. better known
as plain Polly" to his friends, will
give them all hard fight for the
shortneld position. Polly" played on
The Petersburg High School team be-
lie was considered one of the best
amateur players in GoobeEtown.
Mitchell is another man who will make
somebody hustle to beat him out for
an inheld position.
Uncle Bert" Robins Will probably
land tho hrst-base job. taking care
of the vacancy mydc by the departure
OF Hulcher Robins played on the
John Marshall baseball team for four
years, and was considered tho best first
sacllcr ever developed ut the local
school Bert" has also had some
little experience rs a twirler. ard it
is not unlikely that Dobson Will try
10 make n lrst-rate box artist OF him.
Plenty OF Candidates.
Privett, OF Blackstone Academy;
Wilson. of West Virginia: Tiny" Wick
er. OF Richmond Academy. Will give
some OF the regular outtielders of last
years team hard fight for berths in
the outer works Sophie" King, tho
lad who twirlcd some wonderful ball
for Richmond Academy last year, seems
10 be the best OF the new pitchers.
Manager Culbert has arranged n very
attractive schedule for the local col
lepians 1t calls for twenty games
with the representative teams OF the
State 81 present he is trying to ar
range for \ game with Georgetown TO
be playeG IN Richmond. but owing TO
some disagreement over the date has
not been able 10 make definite arrange
ments. 1t is thought, however. that
the deal VIII go through, and that To-
cal fans Will have an opportunity to
sec the Blue and Gray team in action.
The schedule follows:
March 1S-Pending.
March offending.
March 24-William & Mary, II Rich
mond (Exhlbition).
March 25-West Virginia Wesleyan.
in Richmond.
March S1-staunton Military Acad-
envy at Staunton.
April ". NJ. l., at Lexington.
April 2-Washing ton e Lee. mt Lex
inaton.
Aprn s-Roanolse College, at Salem
April 4-Randolph Macon Academy,
at Bedford City.
April 11-Richmond League team,
April 17-Georgetown. IN Richmond
(pendng).
Apr!l 2O-Trinity College. IN Rich
inond.
- April 22--Hampden-S Sidney, In Rich
rnond championship
April 25-William & Mary. at Will
liamsburg championship.
April 29-Randolph-M Macon, In Rich
mond championship.
May Sidney, Mt Hamp-
den Sidney championship.
May 4-Roanoke College. in Rich
mond
May civilian & Mary. in Rich
mond Championship.
May l3-Pendlng
May lS-Randolph- Macon. In Rich
mond championship.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-08
Cured His RUPTURE

was badly ruptured while lifting trunk
several yenrs ago. Doctors said my only
hope of cure was an operation. Trusses did
me no good. Finally got hold OF something
that quickly and completely cured eme. Years
have paseed and the rupture has never re-
carpenter. There was no operation, no
lost time. no trouble. have nothing to SELL
you may find complete cure without opera
ton. IL You wslte. 10 mo. Eugene NJ. Pnllen.
Carpenter. 1872 Marcnilus Avenue. Manas-
yuan. N. J. P-tnr cut out this notice und
show II to any others who are ruptured--
sry OF rupture and tho worry and danger OF
an operation--Ady.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-08

or oven two additional Saturdays at
homer
These arc tho questions to be deter
mined by the men who control the des-
tiny OF tho Virginia League It Is our
very positive opinion that tho league
cannot last without week end games
being played hore. But that's merely
a matter OF ono mans opinion
Secretary Bradley. on behalf OF tho
local organization. agreed TO give
per cent OF tho gross receipts from
ench OF tho Saturday games In nddi-
ton TO the number no would get undcr
an equitable schedule. but tho mag
mates would have mono OF this. It IS
now clearly UP to tho directors
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-08
MORE EXHIBITION
GAMES ARRANGED
Jersey City Latest on Colts List.
Mack Sends In His
Contract.

Secretary w. p. Bradley announced
that he had arranged several addi-
tional baseball games for tho Colts.
Jersey City. OF the international
League. was asked and has been
granted n game on April 1. On April 6
the Battle Axe Sluggers, of the Capital
city League, will be given Il chance TO
show what they can do against pro-
fessienals, anu on April Ray Ryan
VIII take his crowd of Coltllngs down
to Williamsburg for an afternoons
jaunt with the William and Mary club.
While nothing definite has been heard
from Clark Griffith as to just what
date he VIII want for his crew of
rockies. 1t is expected that he will
visit US about April II. Should this
game be arranged either Walter John
son or loo Doehlins, and mayhap both,
Will be seen In action with whistling
Eddie AinsmIth ut the receiving end of
the station.
John Mace, OF whom It was an
nounced that he had signed with the
Federal League. yesterday sent in his
autographed document, and along with
1t letter. In which no says that he,
and he alone, will he the leading catch
er for Ryan during 1914 Understand
that you have two young catchers
signed" he writes Secretary Bradley
We'll. 1t is going 10 take mighty
good young 'un TO beat mo out of u
fob. I'm right again. and I'm going to
stick" Which very nearly shows
which way Johns ambitions lie
Harry Griffin came to town yester-
day 10 see the doings ut the league
meeting. and brought along n bunch
OF nice things to say about young
Clarence Berger. Berger is about the
best prospect l have ever SEEN" says
Harry, and since tho Fork Union coach
Is pretty good Judge OF baseball
flesh. berger comes very well recon-
mcndcd.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-08
M O r p 1T IN e.
WHISKEY AND TOBACCO
Habits Cured Without Pain or Re-
straint mt Ccdarcroft Sanitari-
um, Nashville, Tenn.

Endorsed by Governors. Congressrnen Col
Iesc Men. Physicians and Ministers.
Licensed under special law which give. II
same standing ms State Institutions
40 deposit fee asked until cure Is s.-
fected TO patients satisfaction.
successful Home Treatment based on
gradual reduction can be furnished at III
tie more cost than patients accustomed
drug.
our handsome new sncoo san,.ariurn a,
Nashville. Tenn, has just been occupied
beautiful suburban location. Equipped with
every modern convenience. Complete sys-
tenn OF baths for special nervous cases
DIR. POWER GRlBBLE, Supt. CEDAR
Station Z.
,Forrneriy Lebanon TENN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-08
VISITING ou1Nr QUITS FLOOR.
with Score Is to 4 Against 1t, Aicxan-
IrIn Tenn NefuheS 60 Continue.

Manassas. Va, FctAuary 7.--Manassas High
school and Alexandria High School met last
night at Eastern College gymnasium for the
second basketball game OF the year. Only
ono-half of tho contest was completed. but
score being 10 TO 4. and were fast playing
the visitors of their feet. Declaring that
visiting quint left tho hall. with the game
not completed. Tho bost playing for Ma
nassas was by Roads and Adamson at for
wards. both caEing most Of the scores.
Raison and Sullivan starred for Alexandria.
II Is probable that because of this Incl
dent and previous difficulties the schools Will
sever their athletic relationships.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-08
Florida Football scheduls.

Gainesville. Fla. Fehunry The UnIver-
atty OF Florida 1914 football schedule to-day
was announced follows;
October s, open. October 10. Auburn ut
Jacksonville: October II, King College az
Ga!nesville October ~. Sewanee n Jackson
Vile; November :. University OF Chattenooga
81 Gainesville: November H. Citadel AZ
Charleston; November Il. Georgia Tech a;
! Jacksonville: November 3D. Mercer Ct jack
Ecnvllie.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-08
G. q. A. Fiv. yictor,or

In an Interesting and well-played gam, n,
basketball In Ashland last night tho strong
e. g. a. team defeated the Randolph Macon
Of ~ to 20. Tho lineup:
Randolph Macon-Hardy, forward: Waters
Forward; Morton centre; Scott. guard: Lee
c. C., .A.--woodward. forward; Bell for.
ward; Murdoch. centre; Hay. guard: Ander-
Summary: Fioid goals-woodward 90,
Murdoch 90, Bell 90. Green. Scott (3). Lee
90. Hardy Co, Waters. Foul Eoas-BeiI
Referee. Midyette. Randolph Macon Time
keeper, Smith. Randolph-Macon. Scorer
Green. c. G. a. Substitutes-Thacser for
Anderson; Green for Hay. Time of halves
twenty minues
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-08
st. Paul Is High Gun.

Washington February T.-St. Paul carried
OF high score hoaors this week IN the Inter
club rifle shooting competition. making so4
out OF u possible 1000 Warren. Pennsylvania.
SIN leads class with seven straight wins
and no defeats. with the District of Colum bia
u close second with six wins and one de-
icat Kings Mills o. and saltwater. Mimi,
are tied for the leadership OF class B.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-08
Cndcts Keeping Quiet.

The Cadets have been keeping rather
quiet regarding their track prospects.
but "Fergie" Mckee, the Blues star
athlete, has consented to coach them.
and this fact alone augues we'll for a
winning combination. McRee has
plenty of good material at Benedictlne,
and II he can arouse little enthu-
siasm should have no trouble in turn
Ing out n good team. He has n bunch
of we'll known speed demons to start
with, such runners as Streat. Kahn,
West. Pollard. Binns and Grant being
among the members OF the squad.
1t Is probable that McRee Will train
West and Streat for the hurdles. as
they nave both been showing up we'll
in this event. Spot" Grant and Fletch-
er vii! probably be tho cadets main
stays IN the shot-put. Both OF these
lads are big, strong, husky fellows, and
should be ablo to toss tho iron con
siderable distance.
Tho relay race will be one OF tho
features OF the program. Tho John
Marshall team defeated tho Academy
four at tho meet held at tho Y. NJ. G.
A.. and nre confident Of wiping up the
other two members OF the league when
they get together on the 18th. The pub
lie school team has been greatly
strengthened by the addition OF
Strauss, of last years relay team.
The Official list of events follows:
Fifty-yard dash, ffty-yard hurdles,
S00-yard dash. half-mile run, shot-put,
pole-vault, running high jump and re-
lay race.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-08
ooRNELDs FIVE WINS ,rArcn.
Yale Loses tn Ithncnn Hosts ny ne
ClhfHC Score of 40 tn N

Ithaca. ". y, February 7.-CornelI def.at
ed Yale at basketball here to-day BY tho
score OF 10 TO 20: Tho CornalIans started do.
ing business almost ns tho game
opened. Captain Halstcd dropping In the
hrst basket inside OF two minutes. This in
spired his team. and by the time the whistle
blew at the end OF the first half tho score
stood Is to IL in favor of Cornell
Bert ifaisted. the Cornell captain was ma
usual tho individual stnr. getting six goals
from the field and eight foul goals Stuck ,
pole proved the best scorer for the Els
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-08
Contracts and Releases.

New York. February THE following con
tracts and relcascs have been approved by
John x. Tener4 pr~sidertt OF tho National
contracts: With Boston-J. C. shultz.
Frank Schmit and Fred c. uerche. With
Cincinnat.-Eari Blackburn. With Ph!ladel-
phia-Josh Devore and Robert NJ. Byrne.
Release: BY Chicago, Observation-Disclosures
III FAT
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-08
arLpANE MEETS DUNDEE SOON.
Champion Agrees to Gave Ills Clever Rival
Real Try for Ionors,

philadelphia. February IAN agreement
was signed hero tonight by the terms OF
weight, who halls from Now York, will meet
Johnny Kiibane. the champion of that class.
In tho near future. Tho pair Will como to-
gether in tho Olympia a. C. hero for six
rounds.
matched with tho champion. On their last
Meeting at Los Angeles the fast New Yorker
held Kilbano to q draw through twenty sem
held that he had boaton the champion.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-08

the league one-thIrd OF tho total
disorEnnixed. turned into the Golfers of
amount received.
Strange to relate Newport News
second In tire list as regards receipts
and nth In the final standing of the
clubs, with team that was hugging
last place practically all OF tho season,
Is against taking the week lend games
away from Richmond under any con-
celebration. Roanoke. represented by
II. {. Elliott. Is against taking the
weekend games away from this city,
but feels that Richmond should be
willing to mako the split OF tho gate
90 per cent for tho visiting club and
Is per cent for the home club Peters
burg and Norfolk arc for tho equitn-
bio schedule or n division OF the spells
as already stated. while Portsmouth,
represented by r. d. Lawrence new to
league affairs, remained quiet.
Dclv!ng further into the statistics
and facing the figures coldbloodcdly.
II Is found that last season Richmond
had twenty-five Saturdays at home,
with none abroad: Petersburg had ten
Saturdays at home md twelve abroad:
Norfolk had nino Saturdays at home
and thirteen abroad: Portsmouth had
nine Saturdays at homo and thirteen
abroad; Roanoke had nine Saturdays at
homo and thirteen abroad; Newport
News had seven Saturdays at homo
and fifteen abroad.
Under the so-calied equitable schcd-
ule Il rs assumed that Richmond would
have but eleven Saturdays at home,
with ten abroad. Notice that the sea
son this year Will be ono Saturday
short OF the number last season. The
clubs to bencflt Newport News. Nor
folk. Portsmouth. Roanoke and New
port News, each OF which Will get from
one to two additional Saturdays on tho
homo ground.
Some knotty Questions.
Petersburg cannot get but one more
Saturday at home under the equita BILE
plan than Petersburg had last sea-
son. Now, then, heres the milk In tho
cocoanut. DO tho magnates OF the
Virginia League believe that Peters.
burg Will make UP tho difference be-
tween tho amount the Cockadc City
Baseball Corporation turned in as it's
0 per cent of the gross cato receipts
In Recommendations tho amount
turned in by the Broad Street Park
Corporation-sl.S7 1 50-by the addition
OF one or even two Saturdays2
Do the magnatcs OF the Virginia
League believe that any city in the
league will make up the difference be-
tween the amount turned into tho COM
mon purse by II and the amount turn
ed in by Richmond. by being given one
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-08
New York University Io...

West Point ~ Y, February 7-play!np
with dash that swept their opponents off
their feet. tho Army Ave ran away with New
York University on the basketball court to-
DAY. defeating the wearcrs Of the violet By
score OF Al TO ~
The goa shooting OF Hihbs and MacTng-
CART OF the Army. deadly effective
that the visitors never had n chance 10 win
The game was c!canly fought throughout
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-08
BOW l. | N C

One OF the class d teams Of the Petersburg
association viii roll tho Palace No 2.
class b team OF this city series of three
games Monday night the Palace Alleys.
starting at $50 O'Clock. Both OF these teams
Will roll In the intercty tonrnanen;, which
on February IS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-08
JohnsOn Won't Meet Gunner

j,ais' February lack johnson han den.
10y necHned On orer to meet Gunboa,
n en-. IN match on tho Mexican borda,
NJ NJ. summer. He will. however. meet Franz
Sas ~, inc american heavy. on the day he.
iore tho Grand Prir, az already announcod
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-08
FOUR CORNERED
PREP SCHOOL MEET
WILL Be HUMMER
Continued From First Paro

CONTINUED From First Pago)
bill will be- the backbone OF the sprint
ers. AS all of these boys arc excep-
tionally fast Coach Thomas should
have no trouble In turning out team
that Will hold Its own with the other
members OF the league. Addison and
Capers seem to be tho best bet in the
hurdlers. although It Is not improb-
able that the coach will develop Cap
tain Northern into a timber-topper.
III tho distanp evTHts. tho Red and
Black Will depend on Michaux. Addi-
son. 'Icchf' Leach and f. D. Leach to
bring -home-the bacon" Mchaux has
been doing exceptionally good running
In practice, and his friends at the
him to walk away from Spencer, OF
tho Academy. and Turner. of John
Marshall. who are supposed to be tho
pick OF the middle distance runners in
tho prep schools.
Baldwin Sure Scorer.
McGuire's as good as scored one first
place when they entered Bob" Bald
win in the pole vault. Baldwin was
ono of John Marshalrs mannstays last
year on the track. and with another
year OF hard work to his credit, should
have little trouble In beating the best
the other schools can put out He
cleared the bar at nine Feet. four
inches Thursday In practice, and this
was his first day out. He is confident
that with q few more days of strenu-
Gus practice, he Will be able to do even
better than that. In addition TO Bald
win McGuire's Will have Bruce and
"Icchi" Leach entered In this event.
Maybe Addison and Bruce Will be In
the high jump for the wearers OF the
Red md Black.
Michaux. Bruce and Baldwin Will do
tho Strong arm stunt MichauX and
Bruce look very good in this event. with
Baldwin trailing Just Il few inches be-
hind them. These three lads should
he able to make big Boy" Atkinson.
Of John Marshall. extend himself to
win. An exceptionally fast bunch OF
n.ldgets have been reporting for prac
tice. and all Indications point 10 n fast
team Among the Small ones" who
have been showing up we'll In prac-
tico are Mary", Purcell. Horselcy, Tay-
lor. Scott, Moncure, Hayden and Cole
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-08
WANT RICHMOND'S SCALP
CONTINUED from First Page

the league one-third of the total
dinorEnnixed. turned into the Golfers of
amount received
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-08

Referee--Allen Saville
Clerk of course-Shepherd Crump.
Assistant clerk--Jacobs.
Duvall. -
:. Judges OF finish-J. B. Duval. DR.
c. NJ. Hazen, Witt. Spillman.
Starter-Pratt.
Custodian OF medals-Frank Loutbon
Managers-Olin Richardson, Ashby
Announcer-Bigger.
Inspectors-Major BowIes Cant,ir
Bidg3od. Captain McGraw. DIR. Harris.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-08

Formerly Lebanon. TENN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-08
Everywhere

Dss.and no tcirs bexad bottls and
ths gold medal taAel. 1Rsy assurs
tbs genuine. gerry ed. distiilsIs
original totttfr9,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1914-08-29
Have Little Staying Power.

Lions and tigers are too weak I'M
lung power TO run more than half =
mile.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1914-08-29

RAINED OUT
Roads Too Heavy And Motor
cyclists Stopped At Cave
City.
.lNv|(vkyl(a

The members of kentucky Motor
cycle club. called the Pathfinders
making the 625 mile endurance run
through the state did not last out
any further than Mammoth Cave.
Owing to the rains the roads were
very muddy and to have kept on
would have been an asurdity. Quite
a number gathered on Ninth Street
yesterday to watch them come in
They were scheduled to arrive here
at S;2l and check up. R. B. HLl
in charge of the local checking sta.
tion received a wire yesterday saying
the rac'rs had stopped at Cave City
and wouldn't go further. Only II
started from Louisville.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1914-08-29
BASEBALL
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
No games played Thursday; rain

Reports from Paducah say that
since Dooley; one of the Indian $
star slabsters, is on tie sick list with
a broken bone in his ankle, ard
Daddy" Whitaker. the veterans
outer garedner of the club is also dis
abled. the Paducah bugs have given
up all hope of finishing the season
anywhere but in the cellar position.
The Paducah bunch started on TOP
in the pennant race and have had Q
good team all season, but the "jinx"
seems TO be against them and nc
team can play ball against a ''hoo.
doo."
The Cairoites have spanked up il
the final lap and it now seems almo.t
a certainty that the ancient order of
Taipoles will cop the flag. The race
this year has been one of the hard.
est fought in any of the Class y. or
ganization and despite the fact thal
two teams have dropped out of the
circuit, still the league offici Is de-
serve much credit fo- keeping the
organization on its feet thru all the
season. Bush leagues all over tht
country have been one by one Civ
ing up the ghost, until now only
few "Old Faithfpls" remain and
most of those have one foot in the
grave.
While the Kitty hss been having
rather hard times. there has never
been any real danger of the organi-
zation completely breaking up. Pres.
ident Bassett has been kept busy all
s;ason administering stimulants to
the sictly clubs, and he deserves
words of praise for his work this
year.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1914-08-29
Purely Personal.

Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh j. Lander,
who had been visiting at Campbells-
burg and other points in Contra
and Eastern Kentucky. returned yes
terday to their home at Lafayette.
Rev j. B. Eshman has returned
from Chapel Hill, Tenn. where he
conducted a very successful ten
days revival. He will occupy his
pulpit tomorrow.
Judge Polk Cansler and Mrs. Cans
Ter, of ELid, Okla. are here on a
visit to friends and relatives.
Mrs. E. B Bradshaw. who spent
the week with relatives in the coun-
ty. will return to her home in Cadiz
today.
Miss Virginia Pursley visited
friends near Cadiz this week.
Felix Atwood and family are visit
ing relatives in Cadiz.
Nick Stadelman was in Louisville
the first of the week.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1914-08-29

Guy Long, alias Green, was in town
yesterday on his way to his home in
Louisville. Long has been playing in
the Georgia-A' ALBANIA League which
closed two or three days ago. He has
been playing with the Newman club
and in the role of a pitcher. Shorty
Overton. who played in the infield
for Hoptown several years ago. is
also playing in that league.
President Ban Johnson of the
American League. has set aside a
Red Cross Day in the American
League. On that day a part of the
proceeds taken in by all the clubs in
the American organization will be
given to the Red Cross Society for
use in the European war.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1914-08-29

Miss Katherine Fallensby and Miss
Jean Mckee have returned from
Vermont. where they spent the sum.
mer.
Mrs. j. H. E. Milhous has return
ed to her home in South Carolina,
after visit to her daughter, Mrs.
w. S. Peterson.
Sam j. Lander left Monday for
Nashville, whe e he has accepted a
position with the Hermitage Hard
ware Company of that city.
Mrs. S. V. Todd returned Wednes.
dsy to Memphis. after two months
visit to her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
j. w. Lander. ON South Virginia
st.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Napolean w.
Riley are expected TO arrive this
week to spend a month with Capt.
j. w. Riley's family. Lieut.. Riley
is en- officer in the U. S. Army. at
home on leave of absence.
Mrs. L. E. Somerville and daugh.
ter, Dorothy, of Paducah. arrived
here Wednesday. Mrs. Somerville
is to be the matron at Bethel College
this year. She is taking charge of
the fall cleaning and the prepara-
tions for opening the college next
Tuesday. Many changes and i'm
provements are being made on the
interior of the college. The auditor
ium is being newly papered.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1914-08-29

Misses Louisa Nourse and Sara
Cooper returned Wednesday night
from Diamond Springs.
Miss Minnie Yonts left recently
on trip to New York. She will be
gone several weeks.
Judge and Mrs. Polk Cansler, OF
Enid. Oklahoma, are visiting the
family of Mrs. w. w. Fuqua.
Rev. c. H. H. Branch and I mily
have returned from Baltimore,
where Mr.. Branch has been taking
his vacation.