davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-04
MATFoRD VIC COMES HERE.
Champion Fox Terrier Obtained for
George W. Quintard Kennel,

George w. Quintard il still adding to his
kennel of wire haired fox terriers, and has
now acquired the well known bitch.
Champion Matford We. great winner
In the best of company In England. and
daughter of Champion Short Circuit
and Brooklyn Girl Scout. Matford Vic
was purchased through the agency of
George Raper, from t. Trimble OF Mat
ford House, Alphington, Exeter, England
Matford Vic. under Francis Redmond
at Edinburgh. Scotland, won three
irsts, the challenge prize and the Fifty
Guinea trophy. Vic became u champion
of her win AT the English Kennel Club
show at the Crystal Palace and she won
six firsts and the special for the best fox
terrier in the show OF the Wire Fox Ter
rier Association ut Leicester. Matford
Vic has only been exhibited on the three
occasions mentioned. She must hold a
record,
Champion Short Circuits champion
daughter must have been obtained at q
long price. probably about $1,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-04
NO MORE TOP HATS
FOR MERRY BEAGLER
National Club Gives Hints to
Members on How to
Dress the Part.

The National Beagle Club Of America,
one Of the most influential and useful
Of its kind, has issued its annual record Of
field trials and shows. On the front page
appears a reproduction Of an old engrav-
ing. 1.-THE Merry Beaglers" a much valued
print. which represents three men about
TO hunt and run with a pack Of beagles.
They are dressed in Elton Jackets. top
hats and white trousers
1t will he interesting TO note that the
club throws out hints to its members and
others rs to how they should be dressed
on the occasion Of a hunt:
Recommendations for livery:
1.-THE coat should be cut so as to allow
free and easy action OF the legs and arms,
to he Of green or brown shade. preferably
Of green broadcloth. corduroy. khaki, or
some durable material
Either long trousers or breeches can
be worn. II trousers arc worn. they
must be OF light color. preferably light
corduroy or moleskins-to resist briers
and thorns. II brooches. they must be
OF some durable material. Lcggins,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-04
r. Of
nj = rriacntes.
e,,ers, Gordon settlers. Chesapeake Bay

settlers. Gordon settlers. Chesapeake Bay
dogs.
Il. Farewell North Toronto. Canada
Sporting spaniels
Elliot Cowdin I'd. New York City-Beagles
and beagle packs.
DR.. o. Prescott Bennett. Washington. ILL.,
Collies
Lieut. Barone Won Forstner. Stuttgart. Ger
many-German shepherd dogs boxers. Do
herman pinschcrE.
Edwin L. Boyer. Philadelphia, Pa,-old
English shecpdogs
John Sergeant Price. Jr, Chestnut Hill
Pa Chow elbows. pnlWItilus.
Capt. Beamish MIL I'M. London. England
bulldogs and miniature bulldogs
Theodore orerman, New York City--Aire-
dale terriers
John W. Button I'd. New York City-BulI
terriers.
Charles z. Townsend. Charlestown. Mass
French bulldogs
A: G. Rohr. Germantown. Pa-Boston
terriers
Winthrop Rutherfurd. Allahuchy, y Il
Fox terriers Irish terriers. welsh terriers.
w. f. Candlsh, Redditch. EnIland--Scot-
fish terriers. West Highland white terriers
skye terriers, Dand'e Dinmont terrier.
Sealyham terriers
Albert Francke. Lawrence. /. I-Schip-
perkes.
Midgley Marsden. Staly bridge. England
Variety classes and unclassiiicd specials.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-04
ACCEPTS POST C0NDIT10NALLY.
brnmish to Judge at W. n. &. show
10 Owners Enter Dogs.

Capt. Beamish will Judge the English
bulldogs at the New York show. THE
Sun received that information last night,
but Beamlsh said that he would not Judge
II he did not receive the support or
rather the entries of the Bulldog breeders
Association and others of the bulldog
clubs with which he is connected lie
placed "A sort of point OF honor on the
acceptance of the invitation of the w X.
G.. which was thought to be at variance
with a previous invitation given to Beam
ish to judge at some bulldog show in
New York.
Capt, Bcamish In his cable also said
that he cannot be in New York during
April or May. The prospective date for
the Bulldog Breeders show is In those
months Beamlsh is not professional
judge, THE Sun is informed that all
the members Of the Bulldog Club OF
America will send their best dogs to the
New York show.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-04
SCARDON LEADS FOR SHIELD.
Bulldog breeders Association show
of Great Intrrrst.

The next show of the Bulldog Breeders
Association will he held at the Albemarle-
Holman on January II. The meeting
viii be OF great interest and the silver
shield will be awarded 10 the owner of
bulldogs who has scored the most points
with his dogs during the last twelve
months. Paul Scardon stands first on
the list OF winners His Beaming Belle
has been a great scorer for him. on the
list. in rotation. are Mrs. Plat. second
and q. A. Wells, third. There is tie
for fourth place between MIR. Parvin of
Newark. ~ j.. and Mr., Sickels of As
toria, n. Y.
Besides the regular ribbon prizes the
association will give the clubs medal for
the best bulldog in the show There will
be copper cup for the owner of the best
American bred dog or bitch. and "A pewter
cup can he won by the best dog OF any
weight in the open class. A pewter Gun
Will he offered for the best bitch in the
open class for bitches of any weight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-04

Mrs, j. w. Minturn OF the Rockcliffe
Kennels. Syosset. l.. l.. means to go in
strong for Pekingese. Mr.. Mnturn's tastes
lean toward the bulldog breed, but Mrs.
Minturn has gradually but surely been
acquiring very nice lot OF Pekingese.
The wonderfully coated biscuit colored
dog she purchased from Mrs Elizabeth
Ashford at the Hotel Gregonian will long
be remembered as dog Of high class
Mrs. Minturn Is very fond of dogs. She
likes them as companions and pets and
she says she never saw so much intel.
ligence wrapped up In a small dog parcel
as In the Pekingese breed. She homes
soon to own large and important kennel
Of Peklngese dogs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-04
MRS. LLOYD PURCHASES PEKE,
Pays 800 for Chu- MR-Yen of Ncwn.
ham.

The Pekingese bitch Chu- Ma-Yen Of
Newman, has been bought by Mrs. i.
Freeman-Lloyd Chu- Ma-Yen weighs
four pounds and Ia one of the best Of Mrs
Herberts dogs sent over for sale here
from London. England. Chu- Yen won
first at the Crystal Palace, London ;
Alexandra Palace, London; Richmond
and another show. the only times ex-
hibited, A daughter OF Champion YEN
Chu OF Newman, by Champion Chuerh
OF Alderbourne. Mrs. Lloyds new dog
has the best OF pedigrees. On the dams
tRunnymeade Padooga) side there IL the
Goodwood blood. Mrs. Lloyd gave 500
for Chu-Ma-Yen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-04
NEW PEKE FOR MRS. MINTuRN,
Foreign Authority Says she Has Sc.
cured . Prise.

John w. Minturn. proprietor Of the
Rockcliffe Kennels at Syosset, l.. l., al
ways has more than ordinarily good
eye for dog-a bulldog by preference.
Mrs. Minturn Is Interested in Pekingese
dogs and II In worthy Of note that her
new Peke Wang Lu Of Rockcliffe is un-
der eight pounds In weight and IL one of
the best Pekingese which ever came to
this country. He was purchased from
Mrs. Ashton Cross.
Here is what well known breeder of
Pekes on the other side says: wang
14u has a fine head. with an absolutely
nat face, wide underjaw. enormous eyes
and very dense. black mask. He In
very low to the ground and heavy boned !;
well bowed legs, short body with q pro.
'nounced waist line. He carries the heavi-
est coat ! have ever seen. Tn color he IN
y reddish sable with black points"
Wang Lu was a winner in England ana
~ = proven sire OF great merit.
I Mrs. Minturn hopes to show this dor at
The Westminster X. G. show.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-04
KING GEORGE MAY SHOW.
British Monarch Expected 10 Pat
rOnixe Ladies' Kennel Fixture,

One or two Americans are generally in
vited To judge at the annual show Of the
Ladies Kennel Association of England
IT has been decided TO hold the champion
ship show OF this year in the grounds of
the Royal Hospital. Chelsea, London, in.
stead or the Botanic Gardens. Regents
Park. London. The dates chosen arc
May rs and 20, This show il held at the
height OF the London season and those
who can read between the lines OF the
dates and places OF future events antici-
pate visit OF King George to the show.
1t Is THE SUNS Information that the
British monarch will exhibit n retriever
at the ladies' show and possibly at Crufts
show at, the Royal Agricultural Hall,
lslington, London. next month.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-04
JAMES MORTIMER RECEIVERS.
Rids Himseif Of Nasty Cold and Will
Return tn leak

James Mortimer the we'll known judc.
OF dogs. has been III for u fortnight
He caught severe cold, which developed
into bronchitis. but now is on the mend
lie said over the telephonse last night
from his home at Hampstead: 1--WE been
III. but live dogs better than "a dead
ION hope to be at the office of the
Westminster Kennel Club on Monday.
have been In bed two days. caught =
nasty cold-thats all
Harry Il. Mortimer took his fathers
chair ut the w. n g. offices yesterday
He said that the Westminster show will
be the biggest ever
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-04
seaIyhnm for German Crown Prince.

The Crown Prince OF Germany Is the
latest man to go In for Sealyham terriers.
He has purchased dog by Brass Bach
from Fred w, Lewis OF Haverfordwest,
South Wales. All of these Lewis terriers
are more or less game They come from
the old stock as preserved by the late
John Worthington-"Squ Worthington"
of Glyn-y-mel, Lower Fishguard, Penn
brokeshire, who obtained the strain
from Miss Borodaile of Hook, Haverford-
west, niece OF Capt. Edwardes who kept
up the old breed Of terrier at Scalyham.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-04
second Meet of 81. Elmo CIub.

The second monthly dog show Of the
st. Elmo Kennel Club will be held at
the Hotel st. Elmo Far Rockaway, Jan
uary ~ In consequence OF the great
success Of the previous meeting this club
has been compelled to enlarge accommo-
dations for dogs and their owners. There
will be a number of cash and silver
prizes. open to all. Tho judges are IT.
+. Turley for bull terriers Fred Smith
for Boston terriers. James Watson will
take all the remaining breeds, excepting
toy dogs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-04
All breeds Welcome Here.

There will be club show for all breeds
OF dogs at the st. E.mO Hotel, Far Rock
away. l.. J.. on January Z. James Wat
son will be the all round Judge 1t Ia
expected that the bull terriers will come
under the adjudication OF Thomas Enrlev
Of the Br0nxw00d kennelA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-04
Great Litter AnticiDated.

There are great expectations over tina
union OF the bull bitch Ridgewood Betsy,
by Mersey King--Carthusean Queen. with
John r. Horrax's cintra John. Ridge
wood Betsy Is owned by James Conway
OF the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Both are i'm.
ported dogs and of high quality.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-04

Mise Frances Haaaen ana her
prise sealyhan terrier jean are pic.
william Gale and her Winning Pc.
kingese Keo No.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-04

STOCK FROM ENGLAND'S foremost ken
nes. the best OF II breeds: delivered with re yis.
tered Kennel Club pedigrecs: guaranteed show
winners; mail or cable orders niled 10 buyers
entire satisfaction. Miss CARY. member Advisory
Committee Of the Panama -Pacinc lntcna tionaI
Exposition. Toyton. Splisby. England
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-04

TERRIERS AND TOYs-An breeds for SALE
Address ALT BELMONT. Devon Pa.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-04-21
ALL RUN DOWN
q I'M the SPRING

Ihe reason why you feel 80 tired
at this time r that your blood II Inn
pure and impoverished Ton need the
rich red blood that gives life to the
who,s body. perfects digestion and
enables Ill the organs 70 perform
! their functions ~ they should
Ask your druggist for Hoods Bar
eaparilla- II WIN make ron feel
better. look better. eat and sleep
better. Il II the old reliable All-the-
year-round blood medicine. Get
Hoods. Nothing else acts ike II
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-04-21
- -.

El T. i 20 fIsrsve I
= - =; .
- y11e1k ~
Z lu!lea ~ -
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-04-21
7. N. c. A ITEMS
q JeDnsee Event.

Tho feed Given 70 ths junioss last
|nlght 49, N event much ea1oyed b
The twsnty.sou5 participants vhc
wore prosaat q Answer = roll cal
4 AeceasaSy and a my case 20 a
anD1e j1stics = Tho hanlbsrDsF. -
coeea on1 oeher art5caos i1elude1 e
- nsau After DerSa1ing q IL
bountteal EsDast sDeoal be3ore ths0
= social ooasoa. snGh - Only bOys -
Eablo = apDsoc1nto % ~ fullest -.
tent 49, esnsansiy saJsysd
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-21

vile Saturday and trimmed the Will Evansville team, to 4.
 Plainfield and Central Village boys played on the Plainfield ground Sun day. The score was Il to 10 in favor of Plainfield .
 Mir. and Mrs William H. Devolve were visitors in Jewett City Sunday. MT. and Mrs Hubbard and little son of Providence, who have been visit Ing Mrs. Hubbard's parents, MT. and Mrs. Henry Lester. returned home Sunday afternoon.
 Raspberries are plentiful and there are good signs for fruit of all kinds. Most of the farmers have finished having.
 Fell from Step Ladder.
 Alfred Legarey recently fell from a step ladder and injured his leg so bad ly that Dr. Sweet was called to set the bone.
 Seriously III.
 Mrs Mertie Burdick, who has been Greene's for several years. is seriously bert Tarbox, where she went recently for a visit.
 The Packer rose item Friday instead of four roses 40 feet long should have read four rows of poppies 40 feet long and MT. Montgomery claims the best display of poppies-not general flow CTS.
 The band concerts in Spinner's hall every Friday evening are much en- joyed.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-21
COLCHESTER
Hartford Troops Camp on Their Re- turn from Niantic-Episeopal Ser
 vices Held on Lawn.

Nineteen men and thirty three horses of Troop B. c. N. G., encamped Saturday night on the lot north of the Williams homestead on Broadway, They were en route for Hartford, coming from Mantle, where they had been for eight days encampment. The luggage wagon accompanied them. They left at a. m.
 Return from Lake.
 M. D. Wood and the sixteen. mem bers of the Boys club returned Sat- urday from Gardner Lake, where they have been for two weeks in camp. All report a fine outing.
 Charles NJ Reade of Willimantic was a Colchester caller Monday
 Mir. and Mrs. Ernest Bump of Pine Hill farm. Hebron, were guests of Ms. Bumps parents on Myrtle avenue Sat urday.
 Mrs. Henry Fette and daughter, Miss May Fette, of Hartford, formerly of this place. are guests at Mrs. Etta Lombard's on Norwich avenue.
 Service on the Lawn.
 The services of the Episcopal church were held Sunday afternoon at o'clock on the lawn near the Episcopal chapel Rev. H. Lillianthall of New York conducted the services. The singing was led by Earl Holmes with cornet and Prof R. A. Moon with cello. There was large attendance. l.. H. Baldwin of Middletown was a caller here Monday. Preached at Mocdus. Regular morning and evening ser- vices were held at the Baptist church Sunday. The pastor. Rev. B, D. Rem ington conducted the services MT, Remington preached at the MooddS Baptist church at D. m.. Frederick A. Book of New York was | the guest of his family at their sum- l mer residence on Broadway the past week.
 Mir. and Mrs. Daniel w. Williams o1 New Britain were guests of MT. Will ] Hams parents in the Homestead oE 1 Broadway over Sunday. $. H. Kellogg and James Pureeile l Jr., were Norwich visitors Sunday
 Mrs. William P..- Palmer and Mrs 1 Katie Talcott were visitors in Nor. wieh Monday, making the trip by au. l tomobile.
 I Mr and Mrs. William S. Curt. 1 were visitors in Hartford Saturday MT. and Mrs. Tressillian Tucker O. l Columbia were guests of MT. and Mrs Lucins c. Brown on Hayward avenu, Sunday.
 1 Earl Holmes was a Norwich visito ! Monday.
 Ar. and Mrs. Clark Otis of Daniel son were guests of MT. Otis father William B. Otis, on South Main stree
 Sunday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Michael E. Sulliva, and daughter of Willimantie wer
 guests Sunday of Mrs. Sullivan's sis i ters, the Misses Cavanaugh.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-21
straw suit case. George Woods. Jr.


 straw suit case, George Woods. Jr.
 Pitching quoits-Ffrst prize. -s3 hat, James Andrews; second prize. suit case. Jack Mcgready; third prize, ice cream freezer, L. Firth.
 Boys race-First prize. gold cuff links. Edward. Brown; second prize. flash light, Norman Collins.
 Girls raee-Ffrst prize, camera, Ethel Firth; second prize, picture. Good Night. Mildred Swanson.
 The gate prize was awarded Mrs- Jacob Gauthier The committee in charge of the affair included: Robert Love, chairman; John Heibel, secre- tary; Charles Barns, treasurer, assist ed by William Donnelly, Charles Gar rett. Frank Love, Frank Marshall, John McGuire Thomas 'Bamford.
 After the races, the different booths dy, etc, were well patronized. Sho ot- ing, pitching balls at Uncle Joe and various other games furnished much fun for those interested. During the evening dancing was enjoyed on the new hardwood floor platform, with ex- Jeans orchestra
 New Statues Blessed.
 At St. Mary's church Sunday even ing at 7.15 the blessing of the new statues of St. Anne and St John the Baptist took place. They were blessed by the pastor. Rev. Fr. BelanSer, as- sisted by Rev. John Landry and Rev. U. O. Bellerose. After the blessing of the statues the congregation were much pleased to hear a fine sermon in French and English from their former pastor, Rev. F'r. Bellerose. now of Taftville Benediction of the blessed sacrament brought the ceremonies to a close. The new statue of St. Anne was donated to the church by the St. Anne society and the statue of St. John by the St. Jean society. Both are very beautiful
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-21
WASH GOODS Es%:,t.s's 4s;ss.

Ripplette, 90 inches wide, the, old-fashioned ''Krinkle Seer sucker which requires no' ironing, a variety. of staple and fancy stripes, at 101zc al yard, value 15c-
 Chiffon Crepes, 25 inches wide. this seasons most pop-I ular fabric, in a good selec- 'tion of designs and colorings, at 121zc a yard. value 15c. One lot of Wash Goods, in cluding Likalinon. Hesper Suitings, Ratines, Egyptian Crepes, Devonshire Cloth, Etc, at 121zc a yard, value 15c to 29c.
 Serpentine Crepe, 36 inches wide, in a good selection of kimono designs. at 13c a yard. value 17c.
 A splendid assortment of Galatea Cloth in all the most wanted patterns and colorings, at 14c a yard value 17c.
 Scotch Ginghams. Fine Shirting Madras and Tissues a good assortment of eact fabric, at 15c a yard, value 25c and 29c.
 Best Quality Percales. 3t inches wide, in a broad as- sortment of newest designs and colorings. at 101zc g yard, value 121sc.
 Very Best Quality Domestic Dress Ginghams, in all the most popular makes, newes designs and colorings. includ' a full line of plain colors. a 1Ohc a yard, value 121zc.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-21

The nctor-driven fire appartus, or rather one Of them, the Cyclone chemical and hose combination, was given first actual fire test run, on Monday morning and. for a first run, superiority over the horse drawn system where there was delay of from live to ten minutes in getting a start by reason of delay in the arrival of the horses The auto of the Rhode Isiand Ones did not roll, as the old rule stfn prevails as to the alarm to which the apparatus Is to respond, and No. 54. located near Cavalry Bap- tisk church is not one of them. That Is the box from which the alarm was sent in and was for an automobile fire i'm the garage of Charles A. Nor gan in the rear of his residence in Elm street
 Jcseph Mcfarland, chauffeur for 7rr. Morgan, was at work cleaning the engfna when suddenly the whole front of the automobile became en- vefoped in flame, presumably caused by the broken circuit of the garage light wire, which he was using. and which emitted a spark igniting the gas 0Efne about the engine or in the car. buxnfor. MT. Mcfarland was alone at the time and he immediately applied the fire extingIisher, and turned wa NEE I'M LQTOuEu LH9 EHENnEH uUeS6 u prevent the fire spreading to the garage. Harry Williams was the first to arrive and with Mr. Mcfarland, pxrshed the automobile ort of the garage and succeeded in su5duing the fire before very serious damage re- suited
 When the alarm was sent in James Mhxwell. the driver of the Cyclone, was attending to his duties as jam ftor of the high school building but he was at the fire house before the first round of the alarm was complet- ed There was some lNtle delay in making the start, the new driver of tho new machine making sure that everything was right before going ahead Within three minutes the au- to-ohemical was on the way to the fire and in very short order had made hydrant connections and was stretch ing the water and chemical hose, when Chief Cotteref. ordered farther work discontinued, the fire being extin- g11shed
 Considering that it was the first actual fire run. Driver Maxwell did good job, and at no time drove the machine at speed. He was hamp- cred by automobiles blocking progress. There was one just ahead of the fire apparatus for part of the way that paid no heed to the siren warning, and another machine coming from the opposite direction, persisted in keep ing the middle of the road as the ap- 'paratuS approached In other places fire apparatus is given absolute right of way and that rule should apply in Westerly.
 Mfr. Mcfarland first used the fire eEtinguisher that was under the back seat of the automobile, which proved useless. but he had better suc- cess with the exting1sher kept in the garage The engine of the auto mobile was heated to such an extent that 1t cannot be worked and will probably be replaced by new en- zine. In his heroic effort to subdue the flames. MT. McFariand's right hand was severely burned. MT. Morgan owner of the automobile Is in New
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-21
HOW TO CLEAR
 AWAY PIMPLES

Bathe your face for several minutes with Resinol Soap and hot water, then apply d little Resinol OinNnent very gently. Let this stay on ten minutes, and wash off with Resinol Soap and more hot water finishing with a dash of cold water to close the pores. Do this once or twice day, and you will be astenished to find how quickly the healing, antiseptic Resinol medication soothes and cleanses the pores, re- moves pimples and blackheads, and leaves the complexion clear and vel vety.
 Resinol Ointment and ResinoI Soap stop itching instantly and speedily heal skin humors, heat rash, sunburn and chafing. Sold by all druggists For free trial size, write Dept 30-R, Resinol, Baltimore, Md
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-21
Local Laconics s

pr. Henry w Rose. of Brooklyn. T., formerly of Westerly, was here
 The committee representing the westerly fire district. have formally accepted the two new motor driven lire apparatus. :, The police are rounding up the pub- lie vendors who neglect to take ant fne required license and are warned to comply with the town ordinance or be prosecuted
 Mrs. Annis z Langworthy, widow of Franklin Iangworthy, formerly of Westerly, died Friday in Alfred, N. ". She was grandmother of La Verne Langworthy Of Newton avenue
 At meeting of cottage owners of Pleasant View. initial steps were taken fof the formation of fire district. The following committee was appoint : ed to consider the proposition and re-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-21
PLAINFIELD
Sunday School Picnic-Local Ball Team Wins Two Games-Accident- Personals.

Henry Parkhurst, who is working in Danielson, spent Sunday with his mother Mrs. Susan Parkhurst.
 The Sunday school connected with St. Paufs Missiion held a picnic in Babcock's grove Saturday afternoon, going and returning in Phillips auto truck. There was ball game between the young men and the old men and numerous other diversions
 Won Two Games.
 RaciHes Rustlers went to Williams