davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-05-17

The battle between the Eastern
and Western clubs, in both the
American and National leagues, is
row on in earnest, and though it is
still early intthe fight, the fans prob
ably have been able to make some
conclusions regarding the relative
strength of the two sections.
Curiously enough, the Eastern
clubs Of both leagues have the same
job before them-stopping the rum
away pacemaker, which, in each case,
is a Western outfit, Detroit, in the
American League, and Pittsburgh, in
the National. Our lead is not nearly
so large as the one the Pirates have
piled up, but it is a comfortable one,
and we fully expect to go back home
with good hold on first place. If
we do, they will have mighty hard
time catching US, for we have almost
all of June at Navin Field, and defy
anybody to lick US very badly right
on our own stamping ground.
The Eastern clubs of the National
League are up against it good and
proper in trying to overtake the NY
InE Pirates. That club will be home
practically all of this month, meeting
an of the seaboard teams in success
sion, and You may be sure that ii isn't
SoinE TO lCse much ground while 1t
stays at Forbes Field / look iOr New
York, Brooklyn. and Philadelphia TO
have good trips this time. The Giants,
now that they have settled down toi
The idea that they have fight on their
hands, should begin to play baseball,
while the Dodgers and Phillies have
lone well enough at home TO warrant
The belief that they have real strength
National League fans, in contemplate
ing the huge lead of the Pittsburgh out
fit should not be discouraged to the
extent of conceding the penuant 10
the Smoky City boys. ! remember Only
TOO well that in 1911 the Tigers had
a hetter start than the Pirates now
have. winning twenty of the first TWEEN
tv-two games. Then our pitching STAFF
went to pieces and it wasn't long be-
The Washington times., 1914-05-17
Young McCue Promises
10 Make Good Battle

Young McCue, who meets hid Esan
in . fiftesn-rounI bout at Ardn.ore
Tuesday night promises TO MAKE ing
best battle Of his long career. re .
working out at his training quarters IN
Baltimore and says that %nen keieree
O-Connor decides the victory ne WIZ
surely choos the oriole
..acCus has been training hard. says
Manager Dick I;ainey. and VIII enter
ne ring in perfect condition He hasn
the slightest doubt of F'S ability 10 De
returned n winner and ior TINS reasoa
b.s nnI his appearance money into
size bet with Esan.
ESan is just as confident OF winning
.r,i today announced that he wouii
Ike down the long end VI the purse
ana show M@Gue just where he belongs.
in the ranks OF the discards
The Washington times., 1914-05-17
Joe Rivers Will Meet
Champion Richie July a

Los ANGELES. May E.-Jo" Rivers
IS not goinG to fight again until July T.
and his opponent on that occasion Will
he Willie Iiitchie. according la an an
nouEccmrut bv Ioe Levy. Levy has the
promise of Richie tina; he vii come
icrc and tight Rivers return hiat'h
on Independence Day 4 Tom Met a'"S
will nay the freight
McCarry says h" is wIilinS y" ,ithr &
a big chance, As he - confident that
R!tchic and Rivers would ill tar Yer
non arena TO nvcrfowmc. tn" iaIiuc
Athletic club promoter : wi.hh"'hih-
iHc hpal announcement uTtd 'uiihrt
communication Is had with tho ''t"
holder. Levy plans tu put ENtrs
through thirty Gays "f a H.UG nat N"t
scnd him INTO the ring IA the best for'o
OF his carear,
The Washington times., 1914-05-17
To Have Eight Events.

Eight events VII ue on IN" card Tor
the track and field meet 1t the Monu-
ment grounds on July 1. Following are
the events:
lO0-yard dssh open to all competitors;
ttO-yard run. SsO-yard run, emile run.
running high jump. running bros,.
jump, putting l2-pOund shot.
RelaS racss-Coatested on Washington
Fairgrounds and confined TO boys who
have competed on relay teams III chan
pionship games OF the elementary
schools: So pounds. 80 yards: le)
pounds 40 yards. llj pounds. Ho yards;
um limited ei"ht SO wards.
No entry fee charged. but blanks
must De handed in ~ SrauidnG :. ~
Fourteenth street northwest. not Ia er
than June -
The Washington times., 1914-05-17
TO
DECIDE SCHOOL TITLE

letes of exceptional ability in Kinsoiv-
Ing and Walker. The former is high
and low huTd,er. who has had things
his own way this year. In the high
than feet inches. Walker has proven
himself invincible IN The quarter hav-
ing gene through the season without a
defeat.
High school facuIty advisers are cast
ing about for a starter Tor the field and
track games next Saturday, which will
lie run off at College Para. Several
names are under Consideration, and
will be taken up at the meeting OF the
program committee on Wednesday.
Ed Kelly, Business High School pitch
er, is still under the ban. and is likely
TO be out Of the game for the remainder
Of the season. In the meantime a
youngster named Blundnn rs making a
record for himself In filling Keily's
shoes in .he box.
Judy" Simpson. Te-h's second sack
er, seems to be the iinx of the West
ccssion he succeeded by a phenomenal
stop in nipping off rally which pre-
vented a win for the Red ,,nd White.
Last year he grabbed sharp drive
back of second base which put Western
out of the running, Palmer Stearns nav
thing Friday. while three years ago
RuCk Howard, of Western. was robbed
OF a hit and a possible win which in
volved the championship
or the newcomers in the high school
series this season Katy" Dean. of
Eastern. appears to he far and away
the best infelder. His work at short
stop has been exceptional. y free hit
ter h. has clouted at all times when
needed. and he bids fair TO SET n rec
ord. Unlike many others touted be-
fore an appearance ir nigh school base
ball Ire mas lived up to his reputation
all season
The Washington times., 1914-05-17
Carroll Smile Race
Is Run in Good Time

John Downey. OF the Carroll Institute
track team. won first place in the
.three-mile race for youngsters under
eighteen. held under the auspices OF
that institution yesterday. His time was
lG:5. Henry +. Wolf, who was enter
ed unattached. gave Downey a hard
chase to finish in the van, and Wolf
was an easy second, in I7:20 Earl
Hummer, Carroll Institute. finished
third in l7:35. John Ambfos was the
last 10 finish in the money. The first
two TO cross the line were given gold
medals, while the last two mentioned
were awarded silver medals.
The Washington times., 1914-05-17
Belts Picking Team.

Billy Betts. the veteran umpire u
picking the AIl-Masonic team that VIII
meet Harmony Lodge at the American
League ball park June 20. and he prom
Ises 10 have one of the best ball ciunS
IN this secIion of the cOuntrN. JONI,
lieydler. secretary OF the Nauohd'
League and a native of this city. may
come from New York TO handle the IN
diCaior with Jim SpriSman. former
coach Of the Georgetown varsity teams.
The Washington times., 1914-05-17

NOTES

Score an error for Umpire Fanshaw.
He lost track Of the Reformation
Fifth game. yesterday.
All of which proves that the American
League is not alone in umpiriug troub-
les.
The echo OF the trouble will not be
heard until tomorrow nights meeting
of the +. W. :. 5. League officials.
Manager Fowkes will be attorney for
the plaintiff, Fifth Baptist team claim
ing the game should have been resumed
after Fanshaw saw his mistake.
FoweleS will pray the court that the
game revert to end of the sixth inning.
which would give his team victory by
score OF 10 I.
Biochemic Division had the Indian
sign hung on its brothers from Insecti-
cide Department the former taking
their game in the Agricultural circuit
by to !.
Although Gottleib got away to a
poor start when lac took the mound for
Central. he tightened up after the first
inning and his team won from Cathe-
Gral DV TO 1.
Pitcher Wood brceZed along in great
style for Forest Service until the ninth
frame, when lie allowed four runs to
20 over. and DriIlcrv took the game
by a margin Of one run. Score, S TO :.
Among other stunts while facing For
estry, wood struck out an even dozen
IL. NsN
MN " hilc the number Of bases on balls
credited TO Wood is five.
A broadside or hits in the eighth in
ming resulted in eight runs for the ST.
Paul nine and Holy Name suffered A
tacular fielding plays. lie also scored
three times.
Striking out fifteen batters. Pitcher
Crosou lost hard game 10 Statistics
when his team lost by 10 D. Stedman
contributed five stolen bases, while
Jones followed with four.
Free-for-aH batting featured the game
which Oxon Hill took from steel Plant
by a score of l. to >. Green hit three
time uut of as many tries. Steel Plant
made a total of fourteen hits
Stellar fielding and hitting by Center
Fielder button gave the spectators at
The omo-Mt Pleasant game something
TO cheer about Tn" Mt. Pleasant
squad won bv 10 .. but both teams put
~. ,rnd defcnsive and offensive ball.
The Essex Tribcsmen were unable 10
stacL m against the MOhawks, and the
latter walked off the field with the long
end OF a IO-to-3 score. Many two-base
hits and, several stolen bases featured
The Washington times., 1914-05-17
Allows But One Hit.

PITTSBURGH. May T.-Jeft Tesreau
was almost there with a no-hit. no-rIn
game yesterday. until Joe Kelly. the
Pirates outfielder. cracked out a wicked
single in the ninth. after two were down.
That broke the record of the big Giant
fiinger but his team won. to o. Cooper
allowed eight hits, but they were well
scattered
The score Z. H. r.
Giants .............. 0Op go ll0-2 \
Pirates ............. 900 900 600 >
Batteries-Giauts. TeSreau and Mey-
ers: Pirates, Cooper and Gibson.
The Washington times., 1914-05-17
MarathOnerS to Race.

BOSTON. May Thames DUFFY. the
Bostor Athletic Association marathon
winner. and Ed Fabre, who proved the
rurr'I-up in the same contest have
bcen ma -ched for special fI,tccn-n milo
rae" st Hamilton. canada. Apps -Cnt'y
tho HanI'ltoniHuS want to sec inst nov
the Hamilton runner defeated Sas Mon
trSAl crack.
The Washington times., 1914-05-17
"Geor6a Peach Says Ju1gaeers Will Make Stiff Battle LIVE
Tigers Expect to Return Home
Firmly Attached to First Place
READ TVS STORIES

Ty Cobb, the Tigers great hitter,
base runner, and outtielder. is
regular contributor to the sport
pages of The Sunday Times and
you fans cannot afford to miss
his lively, chatty tales of the
diamond. With the Tigers lead
ing the race, largely through
the great playing of Cobb, his
comments OH the 1914 campaign
are of doubled interest. Remem-
Der, Ty's stories appear only in
the Sunday edition of The
Times. Don't miss them.
The Washington times., 1914-05-17
NOtre Dame, 4 to 2.

ANNOPOLIS. Md. May T-Notre
Dame defeated Navy in one inning yes
terday, driving Blodget from the mound
I'm the second frame NinsOn took up
tn twirling and did good work. The
score. Il. n. l.
\o,re nan,e Oau GD OlO-i
Navy ...........-...- .l ulu wv
Eaitcries-Notre Dame. She-han and
Kenncy. Navy. BlOdget, Ninson ana
Hicks.
The Washington times., 1914-05-17
Southern Association.

Mobile. :: Nashville. /
Atlanta, 4: Montgomery. I Ccalled in
eighth.
birmingham. :: Chattanooga. o.
New orleans, ): Memphis - tflrst
SaneI.
New Orleans. ): Memphis. ; uJ III
uinSs-dGrhncssl.
The Washington times., 1914-05-17
South Atlantic League.

Savann all. >; columbus. /.
Com nEia. =; jacksonville. |.
.hlbc.n|. :: Augusta. {
Charleston, /. Macon. :.
The Washington times., 1914-05-17

Church, Va. and Alton r. Skillrnan
twenty-five. of Washington. were mar
ried IN Rockvill" yesterday bv tho Roy
Samuel L. White
The county commissioners Lave r.-
appointed Dr. Claiborne II. uannar
health officer.
Arrangements have about been com
pletcd for tie educational rail-. n no
held at the fair grounds Friday 4
paTad" OF $50 pupils will take ri.ca
m the morning. Ia the afternoon ath-
lctic contests Will DO. held Tlnrc , in
pG an cNhi6lt Of school work.
Ut. T. y. tIaNlo1. Tinted states COM
missioner Of EduCati0n. will sneak
In connection with the rally ibe an
nuaI oratoricaI contests for p~iZcs Of
held.
53si An aihIctt. association Las heen or
Ean!zeu Al Silver Spring with the fol
lowing officers: President. Oliver II p
Clarke: vice president Louis H. Ely:
secretary Basil z. Roykin: treasurer,
Frank L. Hewitt RroOfo Lee. son o.
senator Blair Lee. is manager OF the
The aBnua! banquet OF the Gathers
burg High SchOo' was held las; even
ing. Edwin -. BT0omc assistant su-
periDtendent Of schools. was foas,glas-
ter. aud lcasts w"-e responded to by
Misses Ami" MARY Mc"uiIouGh. Mar
ioric Waters. Agnes FrIZZcU. Alice
SDatcs. Miss I.awymau. Caroline Hem
dersor. Lucille NVc'gh. Alice TrpfId,".
Prof. Charles 9. Myers. Xadoc NJ.
Cooke. prof TroSell. Gov Nee.
The Rockville FIigh school team de-
Seated the Lay Hi'l azg ~e=a'for lostcr-
DAY. 70 to >. The batteries we're Hilton
and Casheli, for Rockville, and knight
and Garrett for Lay Hill.
The Washington times., 1914-05-17
Among the Minors.
American Association.

cleveland. 4: Minneapolis. /.
Indianapolis. .: st. Paul. s.
Eansas CiIy, :; Columbus. 6.
Milwaukee, 6. Louisville. :.
The Washington times., 1914-05-17
AggieS Are Winners.

Maryland AsSies defeated GallaIdet
Yesterday. : TO :. Derrick pitched great
bail for the Acgies and Rockwell led
with the fail
The Washington times., 1914-05-17
Eastern Associa ton.

Waterbury. :: New london e.
New Er tam. I: New Haven. ..
Springfield. :, Hart ord. .
Bridgeport. I: Pittsfie Il, !.
The Washington times., 1914-05-17
TriState League.

Harrisburg. = Wilmington. :.
Trenton. {: Allentown, :.
Reading, :, York, c.
The Washington times., 1914-05-17
North Carolina League.

AghCyiile. =. Raleigh. =
Durham. I: Greensboro. I. tcalIed fif-
teenti3 darkness.
The Washington times., 1914-05-17
Virginia LEAGUE

Portsmouth. - PctrrShur". -.
EichInond. II: Nnrfu'N o
Newport N"vs. .: I.canu'-", 6.
The Washington times., 1914-05-17
NeH Leads HitterS.

Dough Neff. who win Join the Griff-
men n"Ni month, led the virginia var
si'v min" this season with q batting az
eraSe OF ."a5. PasehaII was second with
The Washington times., 1914-05-17

Ibe results are as foifoWS:
FIRST SIXTEEN.
Semi-inals-Ormsby McCammon de-
feated George Small: ) Up and 3; DR..
l. L. Harlan defeated Samuel Daizsii.
u3 and I.
flnais-Dr. l.. L. Harlan. Columbia
Country Ctib defeated Ormsby Nc
Cannon. Chevy Chase. 5 up and :.
SECOND SIXTEEN.
Semi-finals-D. n. jackson defeated o.
III. Wool, 2 up and j: Morven rhom2-
son defeated \. B. Leet. up.
Chase. defeated ID. X. Jackson. Column
bia, uo and /.
THIRD SIXTEEN.
Semi-fnals-Reeve Lewis defeated K.
NJ. Talcott. up and 8: W. III. Drft de-
fested w. II. Brooks. | up.
Finals--w. H.. Duff. Oakmont. defeat
ed Reeve lie Wis. Chevy Chase, / up.
FOURTH SIXTEEN.
Semi-HnaIs-J. H. Clapp defeated A.
L. House. up 10 holes: w. Z. Men,
denhalI defeated f. w Weaver up.
feated w. C. Mendenhsli. Chevy Chase.
up and 5-
Defeated Fights.
FIRST SIXTEEN.
Semi-fnals-A. s. MattirgIy defeated
Olc-ucttr. . l,F <<tQ t1An
Gefeste'l ]. c. Davidson. up and I.
Ffnals-A- S. Mattingly. Columbia c.
c.. defeated Ed Harlan. Columbia c.
e. up
SECOND STNTEEN
Semi-fnals-J. Fl. CasselIs defeated J.
Y. Baines l up: III. o. Gilbert defeated
A. V. Shelton up and T.
Finals-w. o. Gilbert. Columbia c. c..
defeated ]. d. Cassells. Chevy Chase.
8 up and ,.
THIRD SIXTEEN.
Semi-finals-E. II Lotus defeated J.
w. Childress. I up, q holes: L. D. IN
derwood defeated G. L. Rankin. up
and :.
Finafs-E- H. LOTUS. CHEVY Chase.
defeated L. d. Underwood. Columbia.
I up.
FOURTH SIXTEEN.
Semi-dnais-H Oliphant defeated A. J.
Cummings. up and J: J. E Smith de-
feated ]. 8. McCailum. up and s.
Finais-J. E Smith Columbia, de-
fcated n. Oliphant. Chevy Chase, up
and s.
The Washington times., 1914-05-17
Amateur Schedule
And Results
TOMCRROW.s GAMES.

Observation-Disclosures VS. ST. Martha
RoSedalc-Troians vs.. Highlanders-
rotomac-CongrcSS Heisats VS.. Fair
lawn.
last Washington ). S.-St Agnes va
I;Cfoi ma tian.
Crutr:.i-Spa!tSns Ns. Wentworth
7 criminal Il. +. Y. NJ. c. A.-Cnion Sta
tiOn vs. southern.
The Washington times., 1914-05-17
ANACOSTIA.

To further their plan to rid Anacostia
of saloons. the Federation for Social
Service last evening conducted an open
air temperance meeting at Nichols ave-
nue and Good Hope road. The Rev. G.
Leroy White, pastor of the Methodist
Episcopal church. and the Rev. George
-. Cummings. pastor of the Presby-
terian church. were the speakers. Mu-
sic was furnished by the combined
rhoirs OF several churches. under the
leadership Of D. G. Smithson.
The Rev. Merritt Earl, pastor Of the
..ongress Heights N. L. Church deliv-
,red a sermon today on The Virtue Of
Troubled Waters" and tonight he will
reach on the subject Saved by Wreck
ce."
The Minnesota Avenue Improvement
Association will meet Tuesday evening
"a, the office Of DIT. Upton S. Howser.
IN Wednesday evening the Suitland I'm
proyement Association has a meeting
scheduIed. The East Washington
Heights Association is also expected to
resume its meetings this week.
Final plans vii be made tomorrow
AID Tuesday to- the carnival TO be
gwen by men OF Emanuel Church on
Wednesday, Thursday. and Friday eve
ningS The men are anxious 10 raise
Ooo from this undertaking. and have
lose to 500 tickets distributed. 4
street parade will preccde the first and
lest performance. One of the features
viii te war dances by members Of
Mineola Tribe, 40. 4, improved Order
r. Red Men.
meeting Of the Sodaliry oC the
Ridlcn OF Mary Of 81. Teresa $
Church viii be held today. To complete
arrangements for the annual May pro-
e,s-siou 10 he conducted next SUNDAY.
Nis- AEues Reagan viii be the queen
In INC nr0wesS on.
The Washington times., 1914-05-17
YESTERI .AYs SCORES.

baptist. ); NJ. +. Church. =
S"uthern Methodist Il. Episcopal. !
I'riil'ry. y: Forest s~r"ics ].
st Paul. y Holy Name. 4
statistics ) Holy Maine. )
agriculture. u. War and Navy, 8
-t,tl i'lart. y. ONun nm. ).
onio. 3 :, Sit. Pleasant. ..
NohSWkA, 3: Essex, Z
The Washington times., 1914-05-17
DIR. HARLAN WINNER
|. OF ANNUAL TOURNEY
Columbia Veteran vanquishes
0rmsby Mccammon and Has
Name on Taft Trophy.

DR.. Lee 7. Harlan. by defeating
ormsby Nccammon. Up and ?. in the
finals Of the first sixteen In the annual
Chevy Chas~ tourney. will have his
name Inscribed upon the Taft trophy.
and will receive replica Or. Har-
bans victory was his frst in open ecm-
petition Cor many years. though nc has
long been considered. The cards fol-
low:
Harlan
Out .............-,.. i4I5s5 So
In -..-..--..- -..-..-.... 4s556I5.s-f
McCsmmon--
Out .....................- 544554554
In ...:---................ 54464J5,@1
The Washington times., 1914-05-17
Ty Cobb Times Special Baseball Expert, Says Jung
aeers Will Defy Anybody to Trim Them, Once
They Hit Navin Field-Fans Must Not Wor-
ry About Failure of Last Years Clout-
ers to Begin Hitting, Says "Geor-
ga Peach
By TY COBB.

Worlds Greatest Batsman and All-ArOund Player
The Washington times., 1914-05-17
Texas League.

All games peatponsd-eaia.
The Washington times., 1914-05-17
ROCKVILLE.

Miss Pearl Godfrey eighteen. Of i,.lls
Church, Va. and Alton r. skfIlrnan.
twenty-five. of Washington. were mar
ried IN Rockvill" yesterday bv the Rcv
Samuel L. White
The Washington times., 1914-05-17

The county commissioners lave re-
appointed Ir. Claiborne II. Manpar
health officer.
The Washington times., 1914-05-17

The PostOffiCe Department has an
nounced the appointment Of Robert T..
Brown rs postmaster at Brown. this
county, to succeed William @. Walters
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-08-07
FRENCH CLAIM TREATY
BROKEN BY GERMANY
Embassy Asserts luxemburg lava
sion Violates Agreement

LONDON, Aug. 2.-The French
embassy today issued this state.
ment:
"German troops have invaded
Luxembourg. Germany has violated
the neutrality of Luxemburg."
This neutrality was established
by treaty signed in London IN
April, 1867. Rau6cauons of this
treaty were exchanged May 30,
1867. Article reads:
"The grand ducby of Luxemburg
will be a state perpetually neutral.
The powers which sign the present
treaty declare themselves bound to
respect this neutrality and to make
1t respected by others. This neu.
trality Is placed under the guarantee
of the powers which have signed
this treaty"
Continuing, the statement Of the
embassy says:
"The British ambassador at Ber
lin asked the German secretary OF
foreign affairs whether Germany
was prepared to respect the neutrali
ty Of Belgium. He declared he wa,
not able TO answer.
1.-The German ambassador al
Paris yesterday morning had an in
terview with the French prime
minister concerning the Austro. Serb
conflict and especially about the de
cision reached by Austria Hungary
In spite of this, on the afternoon OF
the same day war was declared by
Germany on Russia.
"France was asked TO tell what
she would do in case of war be.
tween Russia and Germany, and
the German ambassador at Paris be
gan to prepare everything for his
departure.
"July 81 Germany called TO the
flag the last ilve classes of her re.
servists. Consequently, on July
81, mobilization was going on in
Germany.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-08-07
INGRAM NEWS

There is considerable complain.
ing Of bad colds in this community.
ii. V. Waddle and A b. Davis
made a business trip to Doniphan
first OF last week.
A number from this place attend
ed court this week. Quite a num-
ber were witnesses in the Timer
murder case.
J. ii. Fowler, ]. ID. Edwards, A.
Paine and others are at Corning
this week prospecting.
Indications are that there will be
a lot of wheat sowed this year.
Even some of our farmers are go
ing to Clay county after seed wheat.
They can get it there for fifty'one
cents per busbel.
Lutte Mock will hnlsh at the nor.
NAL term of music at MIddlebrook
tins week and will be ready TO teach
local classes where they desire a
good teacher.
l.. F. Johnston and Willis j.
Barker, two prominent farmers and
members of the school board IN
their respective district, came over
last week after the Jess Burrow
well drill to drill a we'll at the Da-
Wis school house.
James Shaver of Noland spent
Saturday and Sunday at this place
visiting his mother, who is just re-
covering from very bad spell OF
sickness.
While the good road movemen,
~ on foot we think 1t the proper
time for our county judge to en-
ter,ain a movement by the citizens
to open public road in connection
with The road now in progress from
Reyno to Maynard projecting
across the north east part of The
county from Maynard to Hamll and
cross Elevenpolnts at Dalton and a
good steel bridge put across
Fourche at the Carroll ford.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-08-07
FOSTER NEWS

Mrs. Clarence Johnson of near
Sharum is visiting at the home OF
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Tyer, this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mack Farley of
Piggott visited at the home Of r.
b. Tyler Sunday.
Several attended the program
rendered at the Hogan school house
Friday evening.
Marx Vermilye of Pocabontas
visited his daughter, Mrs. Fayette
Tyer, the latter part of last week.
Mrs. Cam Perrin is real sick at
this writing.
Cam Perm had business at
Birdell first of the week.
Uncle Joe Tyer made a trip 10
Pocahontas Monday.
Mrs. Louisa Kibler of POcahon-
tas visited at this place the latter
part of last week.
Uncle Joe Hogan and wife visit.
ed at the home of r. B. Tyler Sun.
day.
Miss Ouida Bennett was guest
at the home of HYnman Tyer
Wednesday night.
Several from this place attended
church at Oak Grove Sunday night.