davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-03

BUSkIN IN BEATEN FIELD

BELMONT PARK. June 2.--Harry Payne
Whltney's Pennant the winner OF the last
Futurity. made his first appearance OF
the season under colors to-day when he
won the Little Neck Handicap from a
field which included Buskin. the winner
Of the Metropolitan Handicap. PennAnt
looked every inch racehOrse as he
cantered down the stretch for a mild
waTmup before the big event. and al
though he carried the big weight for a
three year-old OF III pounds good judges
considered that all he had TO do 20 be
returned winner was to keep from
breaking down A strong play on Busk.n
sent Pennant up from 70 to to -.
but the son OF Peter Pan had plenty Of
support Al those figures.
There was little excitement about the
race so far as any danger TO pennant
threatened Joe hotter got him off In
front and with Buckhorn IN attendance
he raced down the back stretch with a
stride that Kept the others hustliug to
keep up. Pennant had a length aud a
half advantage before half the mile and a
sixteenth had been covered. and then
Notter let him rate along with Buckhorn
doing his best behind him and August
Belmonts Thornhill third. Buckhorn
made an attempt TO get up in the stretch.
but Notter Just shook up the leader and
he came away to win handily without
being touched with the whip. Pcnnant
had a length and half advantage a. he
passed the judges. while Buskin closed
strong In the last sixteenth and lost the
place by only three-quarters of a length.
John Madden sent mis- first wilmer at
the meeting to the post. The ma sfer of
Hamburg Place sprang a surprise In the
INST race. for maiden twO-year-olds. with
Dismiss Johnny McTaggart brou,hi the
daughter Of Ogden up with rush In the
last furlong TO beat out the Butler pair.
Capra and Doublet.
August Belmont scored with CrOssbun,
which just galloped away from a poor
field IN the second race. at six furlongs
j. l., Holland won his daily race when
HaVerstraw lasted long enough to stave
of the whirlwind rush Of Borgo I'm the
third race, for three-year-olds. Nirle,
running in the colurs Of Harry Payne
Whitney topped on remnants victory by
taking the fourth race easily, and stone
henge graduated from the maiden class
In the last at one mile, The summaries
FIRST RACE.
For maiden two-yea r-old miles and geldings:
by sui rI ton OF SO, with S4OO added I'VE fur
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-03

seventh race-The Broad Hollow Plate han.
dlcap for hacks and hunters one mile ana a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-03
WOULD SEE HARVARD IN WEST.
Milwaukee Alumni want Eleven TO
Play wisconsin Annually.

MILWAUKEE, June e,-Harvard gradu-
ates will urge the lifting Of their unlver-
slty's han on intersectlonal football at
the eighteenth annual convention of the
Associated Harvard Clubs In Chicago Fri
day and Saturday. The plans of the local
alumni Join with those OF other Western
alu:..ni who desire to see the gridlron
heroes of their alma mater on Western
fields and who will urge that Harvard
play at least one game season In the
West.
This city's representation. according to
Secretary Nathan Perles, Jr,, OF the local
Harvard club win number between
twenty-five and fifty. The Milwaukee
men are urgent In their demand that Har-
ward be pitted against big Western
team. preferably Wisconsin. the l9l2 and
1913 chamI ion OF the West.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-03
HARVARD ROWS NINE MILES.
sprint Changes TO Paddle-Henley
Crew Makes Fast Time.

RED Tor, Conn, June 2-Harvard's var
sity crew was sent down the course this
evening, Coach Wray following In a
launch. After a stifr sprint the eight
slowed up TO a paddle and went on for
nine miles. r. +. Herrick coached the
Henley eight again to-day, the crew start
Ing down the course 1--WE minutes after the
varsity oarsmen. with the freshman
eight pacing. The Henley shell covered
the mile In minutes rs seconds. Both
Capt. Reynolds and Louis Curtis. who
were detained at Cambridge by exam!na-
lions, took their respective positions In
the varsity and Henley shells to-day.
Harvard's varsity eight did not return
to Red Top until nearly s o'clock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-03
TIGERS CONE FROM BEHIND.
Syracuse Gets First Two asus, lot
Homer by Rbosds Turs. Tide.

PRINCETON, June 2.--Princeton defeated
Syracuse here to-day by q score of to 2
In game featured by two home runs.
Syracuse sent the first score of the game
over the plate In the second inning and
repeated In the third when Seymour Lined
out a clean hit to deep centre which WAS
good for four bases. ln the first tarae
innings only ten Princeton batters faced
Turnure the Syracuse pitcher. but In the
fourth Rhoads came to the bat with Hoyt
and Greene on bases and sent them both
home ahead of him when be knocked his
home run to deep right In the same
inning Bolton scored from second on
Salmon's single. Princeton scored It's re-
main ng runs In the eighth as a result OF
base on balls. an error and two hits,
one Of them a three basger by Hoyt. The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-03

Sixth Raoe-The BroOkyille Plate. handicap
steeplechs-e for hunters. about two miles and
a half over hunters ,OuuS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-03
Callahan Easy for wallace.

Eddie Wallace had an easy time defeat
ing Patsy Callahan in the main bout of
ten rounds NJ the Broadway sporting
Club. Brooklyn. last night. Wallace took
every round, although Callahan was not
in danger at any period ur the mill In
the ten round semi-hnal PHI. Woom beat
Joe Bedell by a narrow margin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-03
NsrIsy and D~Bcveisc 10 Jadge.

TUXEDO PARK, June ENTRIES have
closed for the annual horse show OF the
Tuxedo Horse Show Association at Tux
edo Park Friday and Saturday. There
are $50 entries The hunters and trot-
ters under saddle and roadsters will be
Judged by Alfred Maclay Of New York
ana horses and ponies under saddle by
Col. Il l. DE Bevoise OF Brooklyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-03

Nus on BAILEY. In one and one. third ia.
nlilts' on bentley, IN nve lnninga stolen
ps..-- baninan. Platte, Powell Two base hits
ww!,er Tpiweiler, o'Rourke. Three base hit.
-mttef Platte, u. Zimmerman. saeriiics hits
E Onslow, ORourke Double plays-Mowe
Geiz and Kraft; Platte and Onsiow Nru, k
9utLby BAILEY by Lee, 3; by Bentley, .; 10y
ochults, FIRST base on balls-On Bailey ::
or Lee on Bentley. Hit by pitcher-Hy
Bailey T. zimmerman ORourke. Move. First
phse ON error-Providencc, l. Left on bases
newark, o. Providence. 4. Umpires-Nallin anu
haIllsan. Time hour and 55 minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-03
DATES SET FOR AUTO CLASSICS.
Vanderbilt Gun Feb. "a, Grand Pri.
March z, Psnn ms-Pacinc March II.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 2,--Dates for the
big automobile races TO be held next year
In connection with the Panama-p Pacific
Exposition were announced to-day. The
Vanderbilt cup race viii be run on the ex-
position grounds February 90, the Grand
Prix March and the Panama-Paclfc cup
race March ~,
In addition 10 these contests II Is
planned to hold road race from New
York to San Francisco. The course would
be over the Lincoln Highway with the
finish at the exposition grounds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-03
Displea.ed with New Trainer.

PHILADELPHIA, June Alt has been
many years since the student body at the
University OF Pennsylvania has been
aroused To such a state OF displeasure as
II was to-day when at the meeting of the
athletic association at the university Pat
Dwyer. football player OF the 1905 and
1907 teams, was appointed trainer to sue
coed the famous Mike Murphy, Lawson
Robertson, Irish American Athletic Club
trainer, was the man who was wanted by
the mn torifv
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-03

MILWAUKEE, June 2.-Wllle Ritchle and
Charley White will meet In another ten
round bout here on Labor Day, under
tentative arrangements announced to-day
by local promoters, who said they had the
consent Of both fighters. Efforts are be-
Ing made also 10 match White with Ad
Wolgast, who IL u great favorite here.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-03
GRAYS TREAT LEE BRUTALLY.
Overcome Bip Early Lead GnIucd
by Newark.

PROVIDENCE. June 22.-Bailey was wild
ana after he had passed two and hit three
In the first inning to-day ne was taken
out and Bentley sent In. lie was hi hard
and at the end of the fifth Newark had
d four run lead. The Grays III on Lee
savagely In the sixth and aided by costly
errors In that and the following Inning
went to the front and won. to :. The
score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-03
Martin OutpOints TheIl.

Johnny Martin defeated Joe Thlel Of
Philadelphia in ten round bout at the
olympic cub last ngh- Martin fought
roughly and was warned repeatedly. In
the tenth he fioored Thief, who was up In
a moment. out finished la bad way
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-03
All Quiet In Fis,iana Just Now.

The weekly meeting OF the State Athletic
Commission scheduled for yesterday after
noon was put over until next week, Sec
rotary Harvey said that no complaints
against boxers or managers We're reported
to the Commissioners during the past week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-03
Regiment TO Cheer :sr Its Nine.

The whole Seventh Regiment. l,20C
strong. will 30 10 West Point Saturday tc
cheer on It's team In the annual baseball
game with tina cadets
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-03
ORIOLES USE THEIR SPEED.
Also Ciout Hall Hard and Beat
skeeters n 10 3,

Speed on the bases combined with on
perfume clouting carried Jack Dunns
orioles to another victory In the second
lineup with Jersey City at West side
Park yesterday. The figures were 3 TO ).
The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-03
~ Rochester.


Toronto q. -. 90 0o2 3 o 0 O-5 10 /
Buffalo a. Ii. 2a2 o - 10 /
Batteries-Toronto, Gilbert Johnson, RIt-
kritohell.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-03

StOlen DdAfs-bFefn. boltOnt fHbCr.
nce hns--knoadls. salmon Ahearn. Foley. 2
Three base ht-If0yt Home runs-RnOads
Seymour. Strrk Oui-By Wood 8. by Tur
nure. First base on bs.ls-Od Wood. 2 off
Turnure, Lett on basss-syracuse 3 Prime
ton. 3. FIRST base on erroTs-SyTscIIsa 4
Princeton, : umpire-conshaD Time houI
md Do mlnuIen
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-03
Americans See British Pohs Action Tile
HERE ARE RIVAL POLO TEAMS.
Rene La Montague VIII Play with
Miiburn and wsterbury-.

Neither the American nor English polo
lineups were officially given out yesterday
but THE SrN IL able to announce that the
players and lineup of both teams will be
as follows:
AMERICAN TRAM.
Na I-R, la Montague
No. 81. ". Waterbury.
NJ. Sd. Niiburu,
Bark-I. Waterbury,
substltutss-H. &. fhipps, Malcolm steven
sou, 4. 4. Ruas.ey.
ENGLISH TEAM.
No. l-tapt. u. \. Tornkinsoa.
No. 2-tnpt. Leslie ~. q. Chrspe.
No. ,3-Mayor. u w. Bsrrvtt.
back-John 4. Tralii.
substitutc--Capt. Vivian Lock-tt. Lord
Wimborne. Duke Of Penaranda.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-03

First base on errors-Batimore . Two base
hit-Eschen. Three base hts-Fsher. Derrick.
sacrlhce ht-Bucs Sacrih ny--Murphy
Stolen basss-Dsniels, 2; Nidki1. 2; Derrick. 2.
Lett on bsses-Balti more. Z; Jersey Guy, 4
Double plays-Murphy, Hulswitt and Pfyl.
Murphy and Piyl. First base on balls-oh
Taylor. !; ON DEnforth .. Struck out-By
Taylor, q by Shears, /; by Danforth 8; 10y
Russell, :. Hit by pitchers-By Taylor Cree;
by shears Derrick, Wild pitch-Russell. Hitr
On Danforth. IN six ana twothlrds innings;
OF Russell IN two and one.thlrd innings: off
Taylor, IL In seven innings: on shears | in
Two innings. umpires aud Finneran
Time hours and 10 minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-03
Standing Of the Ciubs
To-,lay's schedule

Baltimore In Jersey city.
Newark In prONldsnce
Toronto In Buffalo
Montreal In Rochester
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-03
LIKELY WINNERS OF RACES
AT PIPING ROCK TO-DAY.

First Race-Reyburu. Peyion Breck-
inrldse. Culvcrt.
tute, Relief.
Third Race--Goiden Prime, Election
Bet. Andes.
Fourth Racc-Lad OF LanRden.
CoreoBsis, Nc. Specs.
Firth Rncc-rsnohscot. Baiiybay,
ClIftonlan.
sixth Race--Chnrry Maiotte, Gold
Plate. Free aud rasy.
seventh Racs--Nosegay. Absconder.
Cloud.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-03
GALES FERRY, Conn, June 2.-Yale's
squad left its boathouse ten minutes after
Harvard's crews disappeared down the

river. The Ell varsity eight started
toward the railroad bridge at "A 80 clip.
which was raised 10 80 as the half mile
nag was reached. At this point the
crew stopped rowing and a few minutes
later returned 10 quarters. Wash from a
steamer lnterfered with the time row. Ac-
cording TO report new Davy shell which
arrived from Cambridge to-day was used
by tine varsity men this evening. There
to-day,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-03
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

Baltimore, 8. jersey Guy. 3
Providence, Newark. Z
Buffalo, I; Toronto. 3.
Montreal, &; Rochester. O.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-03

For maiden two-yesr-old niles and geldings:
y sui ~ TI ton OF $40. with S4OO added i've fur

y ouplcd as Butter entry. Occupied AS Cochran
entry. coupled rs John son cntry.
Time, 40 I-5
Good sprt. won driving Dismiss. blk. Z by
Ordcn-DOTuthy Gry y. oWred by John T.. Mad
den trained by e. 4 Patterson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-03

Total .32 s2T IL 4
.Ba,ted for Taylor in the seventh timing
fhan Tor Reynolds IN the seventh inning.
1batted Tor Shears IN the ninth inning.
Bait more. ......,,.,..... 9 1 o a a q Is
Jersey City,.............. o 002 %
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-03
no . NIIbUrn
hl-. /. MIinLlinrY

score Whites 10; Blues, Z. Goals for Whites
la Montague, Is; J. VI. Waterbury, J; ID Mil
OIfl j.. Waterbury, ,; lost by penalties 1
tnt fNr Hiucs- Brown, 4: Rumsey; Loaf by
|.hN goal Reieree--H X. Marshall Time
-LlsNi pgUU,s OF ~ minutes each
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-03

Good start won driving; pennant. CHI. c.. by
'etcr Phn-ltoyhi Rose. owned by Harry Payne
Whitney; trained by J. Rowe.
FIFTH RA( T..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-03

Good start; won driving. liavorssck. br, &, by
W. Embellishments, owned by j. J.. Holland
trained by IL ASrshall
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-05-14
COUNTRY ITEMS
Especial Correspondence

We are having some real cool
weather for this time of year.
John Woody has been on the
sick list, bat is reported better,
and we hope for his speedy re.
cOvcry.
Il. H.. Williams and wife spent
Saturday night and Sunday with
their Grandma Williams.
Fred Morton and Miss Bessie
Short went to Prairie Hollow
Sunday.
Misses Birdie Gray and Bessie
Morton visited Ernie Williams
and wife Saturday eve.
IIarland Williams visited his
uncle, Williams, Monday night.
Mrs. Maria Williams visited
+. X. Williams Monday.
Fred M%orton'S cousin is here
from Oklahoma.
BLUE EYES.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-05-14
ANTRIM ~GLEANINGS.

Beautiful weather after sc
much rain.
Joe BraSher. the road over
seer, is working the roads on
the north end of Pea Ridge.
Johnnie Kelley and Alfred
Rushing attended church at Pea
Ridge last Sunday.
Wm. Walters and son, Russell,
planted corn Monday with their
corn planter.
Yes, Gibbs, | think | saw YOU
at Hargis Chapel, as you said;
you and your wife were there.
| am very sure Topsy sat across
the aisle from You in the after.
noon. Your initials are S. II,
Now just tell the truth.
Yes. Peggy Short; | can an.
swer your question. Jakey was
at the Chapel Sunday and |
think he had his feet washed. !
believe that he walked better af-
ter he had all the trash and
marbles washed out from be.
tween his toes. Jakey may get
mad, but Topsy is just in fun.
Well, Sunshine; | don't think
everyone got May. baskets, but
some got maybe letters.
Dinah must be business.like,
if he isn't a mail carrier or a
central, or he could not find so
much to Pick Up around and in
Mansfield and so many other
places. TOPSI.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-05-14
PROGRAM

Decoration Day, May 30. 1911,
at the Dennis cemetery begins
at 10 o'clock, sharp.
Prayer, Superintendent.
Song, Choir.
Sunday school exercises.
Address of welcome, A.W.O ODER:
holser.
Address on temperance, Miss
DOcia Mcintosh.
Temperance song.
Dinner on grOuhd.
p. m, Song, choir.
Address, Arthur Curtis.
Song.
Address, j. Lon Dennis. .
President, W. NJ. lIrnsIey.
All the ladies' are requested to
bring well filled baskets; also all
the flowers you caH.-A Friend.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-05-14
Mansfield Light and
Power Company


which arrived here about 1918
o clock a. m, stopping for the
Paul family. The special left
Springfield at 9 o'clock over the
Frisco bound for Atlanta, Ga,
where the 10th Annual Imppr.
ial Council of the Mobiles of the
Mystic Shrine was held this
week, closing today. Mr.. Paul
and family will also visit Birm-
ingham, Ala, before returning
home.
The special was a solid steel
train of six coaches, a commits.
sarv car, observation, dining,
and four Pullmans, drawn bv
a gigantic engine, and was Law
ishlv decorated with the vari-
ons emblems peculiar to Shrine.
dom. Each member Of the train
crew, except the porter, was a
Shriner.
The most noticeable feature
of the special was a large steam
calliope in the cOmmiSsarv car.
1t was operated bv steam from
the engine. While here 1t PLAYED
the hound dog song and Just
Look Who's Here" for the
amusement and edification Of
our people. The patrol and
drum corps were also in evi.
dence.
Another Thrilling" stunt was
the man-of straw and other use.
full material, dangling from the
rear platform Of the last Pull.
man. G. H. Ballzell of Thaver,
superintendent of the Ozark di.
vision Of the Frisco, was one
OF the passengers, and to him
is ascribed the credit for the
dangling dummv.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-05-14
SCHOOL NOTES

Commencement v, Ck.
Attendance excellent,
Only one tardy this week.
This has been our banner
year.
How desolatc the school
grounds will look soon.
Several old students are al,
ready back for commencement.
The Senior class expects to
build an addition to the walk.
The Junior program Monday
evening was exceptionally good
fer students doing first years
work.
Several Of the Senior class will
be back next year if the course
of study can be properly ar
ranged.
Our greatest hope for the fu-
ture is Il well seated assembly
room with a new piano and Il
good book case.
Some interesting letters with
substantial enclosures in them
have been received from old stu
dents and teachers.
With the present interest in
school and the excellent attend
ancc we are having in all the
rooms it seems too bad to turn
the children out on the streets
for nearly four months.
The glcc club program Tues.
day evening was II very enjoyable
one, but the attendance has not
been so good as we feel it Should.
Monday was a little stormy and
Tuesday rather cool, but every
body in Mansfield ought to make
great effort 70 attend these
school exercises.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-05-14
AMERICAN VALLEY.
Especial Correspondence

Just a few items from the Am
erican Valley of Wright county.
Dear Editor and all whom it may
concern.
We are having very cool
weather for this time of the
year, though | suppose it is all
right, in fact | know il is alright.
Many things happen hat are
not. very pleasant.
1t is very pleasing for mt 10
read so much nice news from all
the nice writers of oGr best
county paper.
John Woody is very i'll, but We
hope he will rscover soon.
Everybody is pretty we'll done
planting corn.
Miss Ethel Find ey is staying
with Mrs. Luke Barnett at Nor
wood while they have measles.
Oscar Moody and wife visited
Mrs. Rich Sunday.
Dave Findley and wife called
on his brother, Rev. c. y. Find.
ley. Sunday afternoon.
W. F. S%hortridge made a bust
ness trip to Hartville Monday.
Dorey Woody was seen driving
out of Macomb from Mr.. Brakes
store Monday with a new cult.
vator, so l know that he and Mr..
Brake We're both made happy.
Dory knows what to ride on for
the best: he StirS the soil for a
a living and il is necessary that
he ride tie cultivator instead of
an automobile or buggy.
Mrs. G. y. Findley is not very
well; she is scarcely able to be
up or get about.
| think the good Lord is going
to give US a good wheat crop, so
we ought to be very good.
Charley FindIey is een at Mr..
Sliechers very often; he may be
visiting Richard and then he
may not.
Moo more at present, so bye,
bye to all. DAISY
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-05-14

Preaching at the Church of
God every second Saturday
night, Sunday and Sunday night
F. J. Light, Pastor.
sunday school by the Church OF God
every Sunday. james Ivy, Supt.
Church services at the Freewill Bap-
tist church the third Saturday at II a.
M, at night and S~unday.-C. y. Find
ley pastor.
The rain Monday night soft
ened the ground which was be
coming very dry and hard.
Joe Longs were dinner guests
of F. J. Lights Sunday.
Miss Ethel Skies visited Miss
Della Coday Sunday.
Children's Day exercises at
the Old Log Church the second
Sunday in June.
Mrs. Tom Holland and children
took dinner with Mrs. Skies
Sunday.
Miss Agnes Young was an
over Sunday guest at the home
of her brother, Harve.
George Gam and children
moved on the Tom Coday place
Saturday.
Raymond Young went to Names
Sunday to help Luther Sharp
plant corn.
Miss Docie Mcintosh was an
over Sunday guest of Harry
Gam and wife.
Red Wing will have to guess
again at You Guess initials
You Guess is like the rest of
you-he wouldn't tell if you did
guess. YOU GUESS
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1914-05-14
LONDON

Hello. kind editor and friends:
after a long absence | am back
10 my old place in the Mirror
and thanking katherine for her
kindness.
II. J. RiCe's of London and D.
:. Cautrell'S of Mansfield spent
Sunday at +. j. Cantrell's,
Ralph Chapman'S spent an en-.
joyablc day at John Rupees
Sunday.
Hobart Latimer is working
for j. d. Newton.
Trip DiNon'S also Mrs. Dixon,
we're guests of Ebert Latimer
Sunday.
Mrs. Will Hanks left Friday
for her home in Oklahoma, after
two weeks visit with her sis
term law, Mrs. J. D. Newton.
Miss Ezzell Hensley of Nor
wood is visiting at John Rupees.
Cal Chapman'S, Noah Jones .
and Tolbert Matlock's visited
Jesse Matlock's Sunday.
}. D. Newton and wife attend.
ed church at Mansfield Sunday
and enjoyed a good dinner at P.
W. Newton'S.
Hosea, Ira, Sarah Rippee and
Ezzie Hensley OF Norwood spent
Saturday night at Arthur kel-
ley : of near Rembert and Sun
day at Will Dedmon's.
Isaac Strong and wife and G.
W. Tarbutton's visited Jesse
Matlock's Sunday afternoon.
c. NJ. Chapman and wife trans
acted business in London Satur
day afternoon.
NJ. G.. Bartlett spent Sunday
at John DiXon's.
Misses Macie Hensley, Alma
T%arbutton and Earl Gilley were
guests of Miss Opal Strong Sun
day Miss Opal Chapman called
in the afternoon.
W. l.. Newton, wife and daugh
ter, Opal, spent Sunday after
noon at F. J. Cantrell's.
Miss Opal Chapman is taking
music lessons from Miss Aeltt
Cunningham.
H. J. Rice went to Springfield
Monday.
Well. | will close hoping to see
this in the Mirror
LONDON.