davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-08
KEEN SQUASH TILTS
AT HARVARD CLUB
Seven Players Reach Semi-Final
Round-Whitney Defeats
Irving, Title Holder.

Seven Of the competitors IN the squash
tennis championship at the Harvard club
arrived at the round before the semi-final
Yesterday. George Whitney. the national
champion. and Dr. Alfred Stillman, %.
being among the winners. Whitney. play
ing I'm excellent form. defeated Louis du
Pont Irving. the champion OF last year, by
the score Of 15-u, 10. DR.. Stillman took
on j. W Burden, but after Burden had
dropped the first game at is he decided
10 retire because Of the fast pace.
Evelyn du Pont living. who played so
sensationally in the recently decided ma
tioral handicap tournament. i'm which he
gained the position OF runner-up, sur
prised some OF the leaders by defeating
f. NJ. Blagden. BIS. lj-ll. 15-l2. The
rallies in this match were splepdidly con-
tested.
Among the other victorious players were
Dr. \. w Swami. Z. H. Poole J. Victor
Onativia. jr.. and =. s Winston. The
tournament will progress slowly during
the coming week. as all of the competitors
will be engaged in the rational champion
ship matches.
The summary follows:
Third ronnd-Dr a. ". Swami defeated 4.
Cresnouch 15-S. l--9. =. II. Poole defeated
T. : Benedict by default: Georg- whitney
defeated l.. du Irving. l5-ll. ID r. du
=. Irving defeated r. NJ. Bag len, i3[Is'
Ill l5-ia !. V Ona;iyia. jr. defeated w.
= Phelps bv Gefault d. Alfred Stilman. "a.
defeated !. " Burden. is defauted; i. :.
Winston defeated ID. r Rickberg. ID, l3--S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-08
FULL SOCCER CARD
in TITLE SERIES
Teams of Three Local Leagues
Will Clash To-day on
MANY Fields.

With no cup ties TO distract their at
tention for the moment, the soccer foot
bail teams of the vicinity Will devote
to-day to the various championship
schedules. including those of the Ma
tional League. the New York Amateur
League and the Metropolitan and Dis
trict League. That of the metropolitan
League viii probably be decided by the
encounter AT Manhattan l'leld oet~ cen
The ST Georges j.. &. and the !. l.. T..
Strollers. who are leading. the former
having lost but one game and the latter
two. The ST George held the cham-
pionship in 1911 and 1912.
The schedules follow.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
True Blues vs.. Paterson Rangers al OlN-u-
pic Park Paterson: s. Montgomery. referee.
Jersey A. &. VS.. Clan McDonalds. at West
side Park. Jersey city George Walls, referee.
Bronx United ". Scottish Americans al
New. Bronx oval. Alexander Ross, referee.
Brookiyns Ns. Caledonians st Marquette
Oval brooklyn. Andrew Laurie referee.
Newark " 81 Gc0,se F. 6. at Annette
West Hudsous vs. WHEREFORE Cforfeited 20
West Hudsons Wiberforce playing no more
league games this season..
NEW YORK AMATEUR LEAGUE.
Columbis oval vs.. Yonkers at Lenox oval
l45th street,.
Hollywood Inn vs. Camerons at Cunning 5
oval, YOnkers.
Brooklyn Celtics vs.. New York Celtics az
Edison Field, Brooklyn.
Clan Mckenzie Us. Rangers at Bay Rldse.
ST George vs. Greenpoint at Manhattan
Field.
Lonsfellows VS.. Clan MacDuf AT Tafts
oval. Brooklyn
clan Chisholm VS.. Fultons at Parkville
Oval. Brooklyn.
Eurekss vs. Overseas at Emerson Field.
Brooklyn.
spanish vs. Swedish Americans at Van
Cortlandt Park.
Germans Us. Anglo saXons at Columbia
oval
Greenpoint Celtics vs.. Hudson United a.
Floods oval. Brooklyn.
METROPOLITAN LEAGUE.
Fuuons vs. Germans al Woodside, /. l.,
J. Drake, referee.
West New York f. 7. IS. Hudson Inlted
at Nurgcs Field. New Jersey; J. Gillette
referee.
ST. Georges Us. /. II. r. Strollers AT Man
haitian Field. j. Cunningham referee.
Yonkers vs.. West side Rangers AZ Dun
nings oval. j. Wrigley. referee.
smyrna vs.. subway ~ Van Cortlsndi PARK
II. T. Davis. referee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-08
Nicholas Nerich Retains
His Title in Swimming

Side Young Mems Christian Association
clashed, and they were 80 well matched
that the score see-sa wed back and forth.
first in favor of one. then OF the other.
Two minutes before the final whistle
the West Siders held the advantage by
one point. but fine rally on the part OF
the Clubmen earned them two goals in
quick succession, and time was called a
few seconds after the last tally, giving
them victory by the close score of TO ..
The spectators seemed 10 take kindly
TO the new and more gentle type OF water
polo. and there is no doubt that the fast
play and the constant keeping OF the bail
above water make more pleasing eX-
hibition To the uninitated than the fire.
quent underwater scrimmages of the ola
game in which little or nothing was seen
Of the play
The summaries:
lOO--ard swim handicap Won by J. q.
Catfus. New York A. e. rs seconds. PhiNp
Herbert, Horace Mann school - seconds see
ond: " Phinnev aud l. J. Paescsr. disquali-
fed for beating the gun. third. Time
l.i5 -.
40, ARD metropolitan championship swim -
Won by Nicholas Nerioh. Joseph Wheatly
second; Bid Goodwin. third. Time. 233 4 .
Fancy Giving thaudicapi--WOn by Arthur
McAIeenan Yale University. 10l 10 Joints
4 T. DOwnes. New NorA =. .. second. ~ 90
points: Frank Mullen. New York \. c. third
- 10 points.
5O-yard obstacle rsce-Won By j. ~ kuIdy'
New York 4. c.. H. O. Harrington West Side
y. NJ G. \. second. Emil Apor Rockefeller
Institute. third Time. i:i5 >.
NYAC tsl Position. W Y VI. ca. 30.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-08
Meeting Called to H.a
Breach Proves To b
Without Avail.
PLANS MADE TO
POPULARIZE CANE
Oldrich Dvras Quits City 10 Tai.
Part in Tournament at St.
Petersburg.

4 meeting Of tho delegates Of the "
ropolitan CHESS League was held 4, a
library % the Manhattan Chess Club =.
Monday evening in order TO TAX. ,,,..
on the withdrawal OF the Rice Chess ~.
from further play in the leagues ,opru
ment. IN order 10 defend It's action Iu..
l.. Rice attended the meeting.
lie was asked 20 reconsider the r..r,.
ton OF the Rice Chess club pass.s |,
It's directors. but refused to DO so.
Mr. Rice would prefer to bar all g.
class players in the metropolitan ais,,,.
from playing IN the team matches A,
rather have a tournament srrsnged |,
which these first class players could Ma,
for the individual championship in a a.
cisl tournament The delegates lei, a,
scheme vas impracticsble. as three iou,,
had already been successfully played !
the team matches They will take a.
matter under consideration and Try 10 :,
range a contest such as desired by n,
Rice for next fall
Under the circumstances the matcb,
already played by the Rice Chess Ga
against the Progressive chess Club an
the Staten Island Chess CLUB we're e.
celled and the standing Of the clubs ar
the third round therefore reads as Il
lows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-08

The star attraction in the Southern
League was the meeting OF the leaders
and MISREPRESENTATION Town and
crystal Palace-on the ground OF the
former Swindon has lost quite few
games lately. and with Crystal Palace
keeping UP lis fine form to-day's game
was looked upon as a battle royal.
The Palace players rose 10 the occasion
in great style and defeated their strong
rivals by score OF 10 0, causing big
surprise. which now entities them 10 tie
for first place-a position the. thoroughly
deserve The clubs were evenly matched
for to-days games, no fewer than twelve
sharing the points.
The Watfords greatly pleased their
followers by drawing their away game
with Exeter. and may. after all, escape
the second division next season.
The results follow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-08
Keen Contests Mark Re
sumption of English
Soccer League.
WOOLWICH ARSENAL
TO MOVE UP SOON
Queens Park Shows Well in De-
feating Arthurlie in the Scot
fish Cup Ties,
IN, cahl. 20 rhe Trihun, !

London. Feb. With the English cup
ties out OF the way for q time. all clubs
throughout the country resumed their
cnesgements to-day To try TO improve
their positions i'm their respective leagues.
In the first division OF the English As
ISOLATION League the leaders. the Black
burn Rovers. were called upon TO make a
big cror; in their game with Derby
County away from home. but. rising TO
.the occasion Ike champions. won by
score OF s TO .. and as all the clubs near
10 them i'm the table lost they went fur
ther ahead.
Tottenham Hotspur entertained Man
chester United before crowd OF 5000
persons. when most exciting game
cr6ed in e victory FOR the Spurs by
score o. to T.
Chelsea did particularly well 70 draw
with N. improved Preston North Fad
team away from home and Sheffield
Wednesday sprung a big surprise by de
feating Liverpool. 10 !. also away from
home
Newcastle United bucked up AT last,
and i'm a bic scoring same beat the Boil
on Wanderers by ( 10 q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-08
CENTRAL STROLLERS
WIN In THE MUD

Tn. Central Young Mems Christian As
ISOLATION Strollers defeated team COM
posed OF members of the Brooklyn Foot
ball club I'm their match at the Public
Schools Athletic League grounds, In
Brooklyn. by score OF goals to yes
terday afternoon.
The field was exceedingly muddy after
the mornings rain and conditions were
not favorable 10 the best display OF
scientific soccer Neither were the two
sides AT full strength. At half time the
C-ntrals had the advantage at goals TO
g. and in the second they tailed twice TO
their opponents once.
Tn. Itu.-rr, follnug
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-08
RADIATOR FOR FORD CARS.
Substitute Said to Have Advan
tages Over Original.

Owners Of Ford cars who lind that the
radiators OF these machines do not offer
sufficient cooling surface. or who dislike
their appearance. may now enjoy a
change al a nominal cost. The Hudson
Auto Lamp Works. ~ this city. has
brought out new type radiator especi-
ally designed for this make OF car.
IL IS claimed that the substitute offers
freer circulation with lowering OF the
running temperature Of the engine, re-
sultiug i'm saving OF oil and giving
greater mileage gallon of gasolene.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-08
LEAGUE II.

The second round OF the Scottish Cup
Ties were set down for decision to-day.
and excitement ran high. indeed. through
out Bonnie Scotland Queens Parks the
heroes OF the first round. when they
knocked out the present holders OF the
cup. Falkirk. got through by the skin OF
their teeth by first putting Arthurlie out
~ the running. but Hearts went under
70 Rs,th Rovers BY a score OF 10 o.
The powerful Celtic club could only
manage 10 draw with Clyde. neither SIDE
scoring. but the replay next "Wednesday
will no doubt tell different story. The
Rangers won IN a canter by 1--WE clear
goals from Alloa Athletic. The draw for
the third round takes place in Glasgow
on Monday next. and will be played on
February p.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-08
Chief Bender Beaten at Traps

by ieieslsph 70 ] ne liitune.
Sunbury. Penn, Feb. Chief Bender.
star twirler OF the Athletics. who is also
some trap shooter. was defeated by
Charles A. Hartman IN match here this
morning Hartrsan broke 50 out OF W.
while Bender broke only 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-08

The race for top place in the second Oh
vision is as exciting as ever. and with
Notts County Woolwich Arsenal and HUI.
lily all picking Up points to-day, all three
are practically running neck and neck.
although the two last named have better
records than The leaders.
Woolwich Arsenal did splendidly 10 get
a point out OF its away game with Bury
and is looked upon as certainty for pro-
motion. Leeds City received another Sc
we're setback al the hands Of Leicester
Fosse. which won by a score Of 10 ].
Notts Forest is gradually improving It's
record al the bottom. and picked up
valuable point 10y drawing the away
game with Huddersfeld. Fulham was
at home to Stockport County before a
large crowd Of followers. and won fine
game 10y a score Of . to o.
The results follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-08

Referee Mr.. Adamson. Linesmen- Messrs.
Richardson and Brown. Goals--Beckett 80.
kirkpatrick 80 Clark 90. Central Strollers.
Gibson 60. Morr son. Ford. Brooklyn Re
serNts Timc-Halves OF - minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-08
cARo-KANN nEFENcE.


NJ - = ANUS ID nv
~, II is disputed question whether The n
move or PIX Is the preferable move nert
90 An innovation, which gives him cr4nps
game The logical continuation here was B-b'
the object Of the Csro-kann defence ICING
bring about form - French dcfeHos. Z
which the Q-Bt - developed before pisyi1
P-K3 Kt-Q could also have been pszys
without disadvantage. followed. n 5. ktfE
bv X p y Kt or. ~ :. kt-kt :. with PAT
Black in either case obtaining an open esnt
! tcl Avoiding the exchange. - Blacks n
awkwardly PLACED ~ - =. and he Canne -
/ free ms position by PIX 4
Cd The outcome Of Black = innot alton % n
fourth move j. that his . y b. after All oecsa
J BY his * p. the very drawback which this -
ticular opening is intended 70 avoid.
Cei II is very rash TO castle on me esec'
side HIS Q X = nov affords mark fo- o
tack and MS position speedily becomes y
tenable He had the inferior game In any a.
but he might still have made night by css-
on the other side u the board
% An attempt 10 shut out The queen ~ !
does not help. as the square Q 3 - ~
opened There was no valid defence. Of cos'S
II Kt then Oh ch. followed By BhV
~ II Ok instead. then 3 RIB On. ~
81 n Y ri. v \ III. =. CD Cd. h-S - ~
RS R-Kt .: =. POS k-Q =; y X TX -
IN Good enough. but R-R would siil a.
r. KxR: .. R-R ch. XXX. S. o-bse
90: -. R-K On and mate next move
=. X Kt. -. R-R ch. ht-h' =
CD en- and wins
40 he might have prolonged the game ~
few moves BY 4 \ 1t, but u Vas oeuH W
sign.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-08

Following is the score o. same playu
in tho national masters tourney. nov 4
progress at the 81. Petersburg che
Club
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-08

J. Halpcrn. author OF THE chess s,r
postum will celebrate his golden We.
ding to-day AZ his home. No. 3ci 81
street. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-08

The directors Of the Manhattan Chsr
Club have decided TO begin series ose
tertainments at their rooms next Thur
DAY. 10 be continued every week dunns
the next two months. for the purpose Z
popularizing the royal" game. The y.
lie is cordially invited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-08
The records follow
NEW YORK STATE AMATEUR LEAGUl


sColumbia awarded . points for game With
Greenponts who were also penallzed points.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-08
METROPOLITAN HAGUE

.Clsn MacDun awarded points FOR game
with Anglo-Americans. who were penalizcd .
rcfnfe
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-06-12
NEWS FROM FAMOUS

It's croquet time. 6 balls sets 81.
Children's dresses for ages / to 4
years for 10 cents.
Child'sapron, tape finished with poe
ket for 10 cents.
Bib aprons. Is cents.
Child's dresses, chambray, ging-
ham from to years, 25 cents.
Cniidren's dresses in seersucker
ginghams, neatly trimmed, so cents.
White and tan linen, so cents.
Ladies' muslin drawers, embroidery
trimmed, open or closed, big value
for 25 cents.
Magnet brand child's rompers at
25 cents. You couldn't buy the mater.
ial for the price.
A big value in muslin night gowns
at so cents. Really worth from rs
cents to 81.
Summer vests, an extraordinary
good value for 10 cents, three for 25
cents. Extra skies, 10 cents straight.
Silk boot hose. AZ extra good one
for 25 cents.
Towels. Unbleached turkish bath
and Saxon mills bleached turkish, a
10 cent value for a dime.
We are giving you some values
just now that make it interesting fol-
you to do liberal share of your trad
ing at our store. We have just Sc.
cured a lot of desirable goods from
one of the big Chicago wholesale
houses. It's the end Of the season
with the wholesalers, and they are
making some big reductions on sea.
sonable goods.
A. +. DAVIS & SON
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-06-12
Miss Mamie Scott

Miss Mamie Scott died at the
Bonnie Terre Hospital Thursday ev.
ening. June 4, after suffering for sey.
eral weeks with the dreaded disease
that caused her death. She had beer
in the employ of the Norwine Dry
Goods Company for several years
and up to the time that she was strick,
en- with the disease and taken to the
hospital to undergo an operation, she
gradually grew worse as the disease
grasped her whole body and the end
came at $3.50 p. m. Thursday. Fun.
eral services were held at her homo
Saturday morning at 10 o'clock and
were conducted by Rev. Hagarth, pas.
tor of the Episcopalian Church, OF
which she was a member. The re.
mains were buried in the Bonnc
Terre Cemetery. She leaves only
two sisters, one in DeSoto and the
other in st. Louis.
The relatives have the sympathy OF
many friends with whom The Time
joins in expressing il.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-06-12
CAN'T HAUL VOTERS

No more can the candidates get out
in the old wagonette and haul voters
to the polls to boost the majorities.
No more can the candidates friends
send their buggies out after who are
lame, halt or blind.
Section S6. page 474, law of 1913,
says: mo persons shall use or en-
ploy any carriage or automobile or
vehicle Of any kind for the purpose
of hauling voters to the polls on pri-
mary election day."
Section 50 adds: amy person vio-
lating any of the provisions contain
ed in sections sc and 81 conclusive,
shall be deemed guilty of Il INSIDE
meanor and upon conviction be pun
ished by fine Of not less than fifty
dollars nor more than $500 or i'm
prisonment in the county Jail not less
than one month nor more than six
months or both such fine and imprison-
ment, and in case of such violation by
successful candidate for office, It
shall Operate as forfeiture of Office"
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-06-12
MARKET REPORT

The lamb market opened active and
strong with the best Natives at S9.35
and Kentucky's at $3.50 but there We're
no Tennessee lambs available. This
condition Of the trade existed the
first hour then dullness was an OBJ
stacle to overcome and this resulted
in decline Of 10 cents to Is cents on
all lambs. Then the top was 1925
for the choice Native or Kentucky
grades and there were many light,
pretty fat kinds that had to sell at
$3.50 to SO with the culls at $3.50 to
SITS.
Not many light, fat sheep were in
cluded in the receipts of 5000 and they
sold steady at SIS. Heavy, fat ewes
got a stiff jolt, declining so cents
Compared with last weeks close, the
best bringing 81. A like decline was
scored against bucks with $3.50 the
price for that class.
Hog receipts 5000. The trade was
10 cents lower today; top $500. Pack.
ers are proving pretty good buyers
and if the drouth is broken we look
for some reaction in prices though il
the dry spell becomes more serious
the logical result will be heavier re-
ceipts and declining prices.
Cattle receipts $500, and the hcavi
est run Of the year. Only fancy xii
lers sold steady. The balance of tn,
receipts sold big % cents lower thar
yesterday.
With weather conditions so advers,
and the markets so variable you neeC
the best service and in the "Nationa
Way" we can recommend safe anC
satisfying attention at all times.
National Live Stock Commission Co
June Q, 1914.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-06-12

Clarence DechmenAy is on the sick
list this week.
Mrs. Pearl Myers and husband OF
st. Louis is spending this week with
The formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs
W. G. Norwine, and family.
Mrs. o. G. Cozcan of Pennington
was a visitor here Saturday.
Nj. and Mrs. X. l.. Richard anC
children, Alta and Earl, spent Satur,
day ard Sunday 'he guests Of the f"r,
mcr'. grand mother, Mrs. Sarah Rick
Il; d, Of Sprott.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-06-12
LINCOLN THE VOLUNTEER

Governor Reynolds of Illinois issu-
ed a proclamation April IL, 1882, for
volunteers to organize against the
savaEcs, and Lincoln, then n youth
of %, living at New Salem, Sanga-
mon county, ILL.,, was one Of the first
to respond. The company was allow
ed to choose its own captain. and,
much his joy, Lincoln received the
largest number Of votes. OF this in
cident he spoke in the later years as
follows: "Then came the Black Hawk
war, and ] was elected captain of vol
unteers, success which gave me
more pleasure than any | have had
since" The company Of which Lin
coin was captain formed part OF
the Fourth Illinois regiment and was
under the superior command of Gen
eral Whitoside.
An interesting incident occurred in
connection with the forming of the
company. Gen. Winfield Scott, then in
command at FIT. Smelling, sent two
young lieutenants to muster in the IL
linois volunteers. In the language of
memoir of the times, one of these
lieutenants was "a very fascinating
young man of easy manners and af-
fable disposition" while the other
was equally pleasant and extreme
ly modest" 1t is further stated that
"a tall, homely young man dressed
in blue jeans" presented himself to
the lieutenants as captain of COM
pany of volunteers and was duly
sworn in. The one who administered
the oath of allegiance to the "young
man in blue jeans" he of the fascinat-
ing manners already alluded to, was
jefferson Davis, future president OF
the southern confedercy. The young
man in the blue jeans was Abraham
Lincoln. and the other lieutenant OF
"the extremely modest" demeanor
was Robert Anderson, commander OF
Fl. Sumter at the beginning of the
war of the rebelon.-Farm Journal
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-06-12
FLAT RIVER

b. a. Rea of Desloge was visitor
here Tuesday.
John McLarney of St. Louis spent
Friday the guest Of his cousin, Mrs.
ii. II. Hoy.
Mrs. G.. W. Tidwell of Elvins was
visitor here Thursday.
Fannie Blankenship and Sarah
i.ayne of Elvins spent Wednesday
nig ht with Mrs. T. II. Halbrooks.
Miss Verge Black was a visitor
at Elvins Thursday.
Mr.. Black Of Elvins was visitor
here Thursday afternoon.
Miss Irene Yeager of Bismarck was
the delightful guest Of Misses Rosa
and Virgie Black Saturday and Sun
day.
Misses Gertrude and Richie Clay
have accepted positions at the Flat
River Laundry.
Mr.. j. T. Boring former resident
here. but now near Bonnc Tcrrc, was
renewing acquaintance here the lat
ter part Of last week.
Mesdames Rentfor and jackson of
Deslogc were visitors here Thursday
anu NHllt Utlt dANtilHNh WV w." -
meeting.
Viola johnson and Octivc Taylor
of Esther visited friends here Friday.
Luella Straughan Of Desioge was
a visitor here Thursday.
Mrs. Davis of st. Claire, and daugh-
ter, Mrs. NJ II. Markley, of Elvlns,
visited Mrs. w. o. Hoy Thursday.
Miss Mary Arnold departed Thurs
20 att
school during the summer months.
Guy Riggs Of Webb City was re-
newing acquaintance here the latter
part of last week.
Mrs. Riddle of Bonnie Terre visited
her daughter, Mrs. c. W. Murrill, the
latter part of last week.
Mr.. Jack johnson visited his daugh-
ter at Elvins Friday.
MIR. and Mrs. Harry Kinney re-
turned TO their home Saturday at
North Vernon, Ind, after n delight
full visit with their uncle, DIR. G. b.
Reeves, and family.
Clint Porter of st. Louis is visit
ing his uncle DR.. G. II. Reeves, this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dyer and daughter
and Mrs. Byers' mother visited Mrs.
Mauer at Elvins Sunday.
Homer Pirtle, Cliffard Covington,
and William Dinwidy Of Bonne Terre
visited here Sunday afternoon.
Geo. Waller and sister, Sadie, of
near Pennington spent Saturday and
Sunday the guests of their uncle, DR.
Edw. Griffin, and wife.
Rev. r. C. Moore Of Pennington
preached an interesting sermon at the
Christian Church here Sunday at II
O'Clock.
Mr.. Ringer of Leadwood transacted
business here Friday.
Mrs. May Coleman of st. Louis is
visiting her cousin, Mrs. Jim Baker
and family, this week.
Mr.. o. w. Ramsey of Bonnie Terre
was q. business visitor here Friday.