davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-24
OXFORD In ONLY ONE RACE.
won't Compete Ostside Penn Relay
While In This Country.

PHILADELPHIA, March 23.-Capt. A. N.
B. Jackson OF the oxford University mile
relay team. which will compete in the
University OF Pennsylvania relay games,
has notified the athletic authorities at
Penn. that the English runners will not
compete In any other events while In this
country. The announcement comes In
answer to numerous invitations received
oy the English collegians to remain here
Tor some time and take part In numerous
events
Other than Capt. jackson the balance
OF the relay team expects to return home
Immediately after the Penn games Capt.
jackson will remain to be a spectator at
the Intercollegiate A. A. A. championship
Fames scheduled 1t the Harvard Stadium
May 20 and 80.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-24
CHANGES PREDICTIONS
LOOK BETTER EVERY DAY
Rare Pitching Staff Prophecy
Borne Out by Fine Work
Of Cole and Heating.

MOBILE. Ala. March 23.-Frank
Chances heartles won to-day from the
near champion Southern Leaguers OF this
city by a score OF to 2. 1t was not the
size Of the score that made the invaders
comma nder 80 pleased with the afternoon
sport but the manner In which the
triumph was accomplished. which proved
the Peerless Leader q very shrewd Judge
OF green timber. He has maintained all
along that he will have q pretty fair club
this season He has predicted a rare
pitching staff and both OF his arguments
Sc m more and more logical with every
new appearance Of his clan. Nothing
could have been more encouraging TO a
man who had to revamp entirely hope
less tailsn than the form OF Ray Keat-
ing and King Cole. Mobile scored a run
OF each.
The locals earned the count of the
King. They had no license to nick tho
lusty spitball tosser from Bridgeport and
but for an outfeld mum YER would have
seen the midway while he performed
Cole served the last four rounds and save
for the eighth was inscrutablc az the
Sphinx. After the first two had been
turned back in this part Kelley, q
pitcher. started batting rally. Three
consecutive blows redeemed the tosser
but he as well as his predecessor must
have carried rabbits foot. Both the
first two hits were rneasly Texas LeaGuers
TO right. accidentally effected while Ia,
batters w5re trying to dodge the ball
RAY Heating mad perfect command OF
splthall that was breaking as tantallzlngly
as that Of I'd Walsh in summer fettle
The Mobile battefa were completely mys-
tined Eleven famed in the five innings
Ray toiled. In the third and fourth sec
lions he got the entire side. In the first
Tour innings only three men reached arst
'wo on passes. Reynolds killed or the
first brace who tried to steal Clarke's
single with one out In the hfth was Mo-
bile's first hit. Miller forced him at Sec
ond as result OF a very. pretty play by
Maisel. Berger's long hy was Judged
well by Holden. but this second Iris
Speaker made a two base nuff that broke
the luck of the home crew
Cole gave pass to Dobard In the
sixth, then n!pped him mapping OF first
Tor the second out King then wsded
through to the end OF the eishth, with
ms pick'ts loafing. Dobard's blow. the
third In succession. was the only legiti
mate one and 1t tailed Mobiles second
ana iast run. Ptckinpaugh cleveriy
.heaked in behind Tcpe for Coles snap
throw 10 the midway that chloroformed
the napper for the third out.
Win two gone in the ninth C;iIhooley
muHed Calhoun's line drive. but nothing
came OF II. The FOREGOING will show that
New lorks defence was sound as oak ON
the whole. The Infield from one sid. cIear
10 the other made any number OF plays
that won the admiration Of the stands.
The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-24
GIANTS NAB HOUSTON
WITH RALLY IN NINTH
Jim Thorpe, Batting Hero of
Day, Starts Trouble With
His Third Single.
MERKLE BRINGS HIM IN
Catcher's Wildness Lets Latter
Tally, Making Score 2 to 0
Fred Snodgrass Stars.

CoRsrcANA Ter. March %. - Jim
Thorpe and Fred Snodgrass scored a clean
cut victory over the Houston Buffaloes
here to-day. being assisted slightly by
sundry other Giants and fortified by the
good pitching OF Marquard and Fromme.
especially the latter. II was a battle up
to the ninth inning. however. and the score
Of to ID neither q reflection on the
hitting Of the Giants nor u great compll-
ment to the defence Of the Texas League
team.
This Houston team Is composed mainly
Of seasoned minor leaguers> who have
had big league experience. - The New
York Americans could get no better than
an even break with them In a series at
Houston. and having saved two good
pitchers for to-day's game on neutral
ground the Buffaloes would not have been
surprised had they won.
There was no scoring on either side
until the ninth inning and the fielding
was high class with rare exceptions. The
Texans outhit the big leaguers up to the
last round. but there was a reason. The
Giants shot many drives to the outfield
and some that we're hit hard enough to
clear the fence were blown back for easy
catches by a strong wind that beat In
across the prairie field.
In the early rounds. with Marquard
pitching. the Texas Leaguers threatened
to score several times but they scraped
only one hit on Fromme In the last fye
innings. The splendid fielding OF Snod-
grass al third base saved the day twice
and Jim Thorpes hitting won the dcci-
sion. Thorpe was applauded uproar,ously
by the fans and he made good by crack
ing out half OF New York's hits and
scoring the first run.
Maiioy and Ray. former American
Leaeuers. pitched for Houston. The
former showed the Giants q splitter AMI
they did not get hit on him until the
fourth inning. With two out In the third
and runner on first. he feided a bunt
but had no chance to head of the bats
man. lie bluffcd to first base. however
and then whirled and caught the other
runner between second and third. retir-
ing the eide.
Thorpe's first hit was a fine bunt and
his second a drive over the left feider's
head. The ball was hit so hard and so
sharply that the left fielder played the
rebound from the short fence and held
Thorpe at first base.
The Texas fans had been almost con-
WINGED that Houston would win when the
fatal blows were struck In the ninth
Thorpe singled TO right for his third hit
and took second on Doyle's lntell out
sIerkle doubled to left. scoring Thorp.
He then stole third and counted on
wild throw by the catcher Houston had
runners on first and second and one out
In the ninth when Dyer. Doyle and Merkle
ended the game with n double play. The
contest lasted only one hour and twenty
eight minutes.
Manager McGraw. accompanied by Joe
Kelley. manager Of the Toronto team. left
Dallas for Marlin this morning and the
Giants we're bossed to-day bv Dick Kin.
sela. They left tonight for Marlin. The
score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-24
McGRAw DESERTS REGULARS.


Farce 0o@e OF Dtoy ~ "Oeebs
MARLIN, Tex. March 2s.---Manaser Nc
Graw didn't 20 to Cors,cana to-day to see
his regulars tackle the Houston club. He
got back here this afternoon Just as the
Fletchers and the Mattys were In the
thick OF a scrub game. Scrub game 10
right. II furnished good exercise. but
was a good deal Of a burlesque. The
Fletchers won by a score OF ~ to 10 In
nine innings. Fietcher's team had
Fletcher at first. Murray At second. Grant
at short. Prieste at third, Demaree. Will
Jams and Herring In the outfeld. Magis-
trate McQuade of New York catching and
Wiltse pitching on the other side
Matty. Stock. Pies and Drucke were the
infeld. schupp. Westerwick and Ritter
the outfeid. Cotter the catcher and
Hearne and Palmero tho pitchers.
Fletcher caught thrown balls all right
at first base and will resume shortfield
for the regulars tomorrow. Bescher hurt
his weak ankle In Waco yesterday and
wasn't out at all Mike Donlin was
spiked on the toe this morning playing
handbali and wasn't able to get out this
after noon.
Larry Mclean spent the. afternoon in
dentists chair.
The Toronto team 10 here In full force.
Manager Joe Kelley coming over from
Dallas with McGraw. He at once went
out to the field where the Maple Leafs
will do their work. and with the coming
Of the International Leaguers Tim Jor-
dan Ia lost to the Giant squad The old
boy did some harsh hitting while nlling
In for the Giants.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-24

OLD AND YOUNG CONFLICT.
Dates for Jaslos Tssssey Same ~
These fss seaios eveut.

These for seaios Event.
Word was received by Frederick H.
Thomas. secretary Of the Metropolitan
Golf Association. yesterday that the
Plainneld Country Club was willing to
hold the junior metropolitan champion
ship on juno % and ~. and those dates
were assigned for the event. The Junior
championship OF 1914 will be the third
held BY the Metropolitan Golf Associa-
ton. Both Of the previous ones also were
decided over the Piainfieid course.
The dates selected conflict with those
assigned to the Apa wants Club for Its
annual seniors tournament, but as no
golfers over 10 years of age are eligible
for the junior championship and none un-
der S. may enter the senior event at Apa.
wants the conflict cannot be regarded
~ one to cause worry.
BY sending the junior event TO Plain.
field for the third time the Metropolitan
Golf Association has expressed its entire
satisfaction with the way the event has
been handled BY the New Jersey club. To
Leighton Caikins. for many years presi-
dent Of the Piainneid Country Club. be-
longs the credit for the origination Of the
junior championship idea. which has
proved successful In the metropolitan dis
trict and which now has been adopted by
both the Western and Massachusetts, golf
associations.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-24
AUSTRALIAN SEEKS BIG TITLES.
Wilton 1seeaas - Play u 0Pisish
ChaapiessAip Events.

Jerome d. Travers. Francis Ouimet and
the other American invaders will not be
the only visitors from over seas In the
British amateur championship at Sand
witch In May. according to the latest re-
ports from England. Word has been re-
ceIved there that Ivor Wilton Of Aus
tralia intends to visit Great Britain TO
play In the championships.
Though he 10 only twenty yeaFI Of age
Wilton Ii the wonder Of the golfins
world In the antipodes. He 10 the present
holder Of both the amateur and open
championships Of Australia and. having
beaten every one In his own part Of the
world. 10 going to try his luck In the big
gest championships Of all. The ultimate
winner At Sandwich will have 70 20
through q neid composed Of the best
golfers from every part OF the world.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-24
So. Seconds WI. Z. Twelfth.

BoYEs SPRINGS. Cal, March 23.-In the
most brilliantly played battle OF the West
ern trip the white Sox seconds beat the
San Francisco Seals. to /, in twelve in
nings to-day. The score:
White sox..o % 0oeo 5000 50 2
Seals ".,..0 o o o o o o 0 o o IL 3
Batteries--white Sox-Scott Rogge and
sullivan seais-Fannins. Pernoll and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-24
Opener to De Robi.so. Day.

Arrangements have been completed for
Field on Thursday, April 2, between the
New York Americans and the Dodgers.
In honor Of the hrst appearance OF Man
ager Robinson of Brooklyn at home the
event will be called Robinson day. The
public may obtain reserved seats at Eb-
bets Field the latter part OF this week
Robinson Intends to use Rucker, Reul-
bach and Raglan an the mound, while
Snance VIII oner King Cole. Caldwell and
Warhop. There will be a band concert
before the game and between inningA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-24

ANN ARsoR. Mich. March ga. All Of
A.chigan's veteran inheid probably will
letain their places for the Southern train
Ing trip this year. Coach Lundgren be-
pan instructing his men In inside base.
baii this afternoon and spent all his time
with the Older men, Making and break
!ng double steals formed the principal fea-
turs OF the afternoon practice after the
batting drill. The coach also introduced
smother feature which will be Q daily one
from now on: the squad was divided
INTO teams for relay races In Waterman
gymnasium aftere the regular sessions
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-24

Special Cable Despofch TO Tur Sry

PARIS. March 23.-In Saturdays box
Ing match In which Joe Jeanette won on
points over Georges Carpenter there
were record gate receipts OF 10000
francs, or $4,000. for 5000 spectators
Many spectators arrived at the hall where
the match took place at O'Clock in the
evening bringing their dinners with them.
A physician examined the combata-ts be-
fore the match In &ccordanra Nth the
French regulations and found Jean
nette's pulse at 100 beats to minute
and Carpenters at go beats to the
minute.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-24

NEW HAVEN, March 23,-Harold Pun
pelly of Owego. " Y, fullback on the
l9l2 football team. developed a case or
scarlet fever to-day and was ouaran.
tined John Fitzpatrick OF the Yale crew
said to be the strongest oarsman In tho
university. suffered nervous breakdown
due 10 varying causes, to-day. He la
seriously i'll, although his physician holds
out hopes of recovery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-24

Left on bases Brooklyn. 6: Newark, 0. Two
base hiis-Kraft, Fisher. Home run-Hummel.
Sacrifice hi,s-,Rigsert Toolsy;; First base on
Gu shaw. McCsrty. Aitchison. Double plays-
Cut Egsn and Kraft: O'Rourke and
balls-On Aitchison l; OF Wagner, 2: on Hall
2; on Britton 8. Struck out-By Hall, 4: by
Britton. J.: Hit by pitcher-By Britton l. Wild
pitch-Hall. HI, son Auchison. 2 in i've in.
nings; OF Hall, In dve innings Umpire
vickers Tme--2 hours
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-24

Home rurs-wnlsh. Gilhooley Two b.se hi.
-Pcckinpaush, Holden stolen bases-Har, ,nI
pe1Mnpaurh Double play-Dobard, Perry and
'mnouh Hts-Oh Heating. . in i've innings:
lnninss; on Kelley. in five innings Struck
1n,Lhy kea,inS y; by Cole, 2; BY Fritz. 2; by
k.e,.y First base on oalls-OR Keeley 2.
OF Heating .; OF Cole / LEI, on bases Mo
bile. !; New York T. FRS, basr on errors
Mobile X New York, Umpircs-Lauzon and
Fritz. Time hour and As miuutea ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-24

SAVANNAH. Ca. March 23.-The Ath-
letics' regulars played their first game
OF the northern trip here this evening and
defeated the Savannah team by z to 2.
The Savannah players we're kept busy
chasing the Athletics. In consequence of
which they piled up twenty seven assists
or an average ef one for every putout
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-24

In response to requests Major NJ. w
Gage secretary Of the National Bowling
Association. announced yesterday that the
"ntries Tor the championships at Atlantic
CITY. April to 20. will not close until
midnight next Saturday. Originally IL was
planned to close the Lists to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-24

Miss Florence l. Harvey Of Hamilton.
former Canadian champion. made i02 !;
Mrs. L r. Behrend OF Erie. former Rhode
Island champion. i04. and Miss Louise
D. Elkins Of Oakmont. one time winner Of
this event. los. Bunched At t0s for ad-
mission to the hrst division we're Mrs.
william West Of the Huntington Valley
club. Miss F. Evans Of Tedeson. and Mrs.
J. @. Ridout Of Lambton. Mrs. West and
Miss Evans winning the playon. Four
divis ons OF eight each qualifed for the
match play rounds, which continue
through Thursday. with the following
scores:
80: Mrs J, r. Price. oakmont. IS: Mrs J.
Hurd; Hamilton, IS Miss Florence l.
srie o, MI. louise ar E,sn ossmsn
1906; Mrs william West. Huntington Valley,
los; Miss F. Evans Tedesco. 100
Second Eixh,1Mrs J. @. Ridout. L.mb,en,
Eleanor Able, Beihiehe ~; Miss s. Cross,
ming Valley. liz; Miss Hazel u. shannon.
clair lis.
,,y yh'I M,i E's ia1n o A,M,'Gp: P:,s
Dorothy Ballentyne. be,ro,t. lie. Me. L.
i F. ssai U.Gn;Swn' TO- Mr.: Sss.-
Nesper. i22. Mrs =. Gardner. Onwcn,sia,
is2. Mrs. 7. n. Palmer. Erie 1873
Fourth Eisht-Mrs. N. d. Rae. Montciair.
I?s Mrs. Raymond s. Farr Boston. las:
Mrs. c. s. wa,erhouse. Hackensaok. i27;
Miss Priscilla Beail. Uniontown. 1875; Miss
Florence Croft, Pi,,sburg. isc. Mrs T. c.
Philbr.ck. Brae Burn. 1885; Mrs @. y. How
ard. Halifax. 1856.
Ties which resulted in last weeks Tin
Whistle Club championship were dec ded
to-day In connection with n three class
medal play handicap for prizes presented
by G. 3. Hudson OF New Suffolk, l.. l.,
7. L. Redheld OF Greenwich and K. O.
Chandler Of Overlook. For the ffty-four
hole gross or club championship prize
Robert Hunter OF Wee Burn defeated s.
ID. Wyatt OF Fond du Lac. sc to 100. with
round on number two course. For the
second net prize Henry c. Fownes OF Oak
mont won out with s3-6. II over l. s.
Robson OF Oak Hill, who mado ST.
80. and X. J. Clapp OF Hartford. who
recorded 95-14. 81.
f. NJ. Taft Of Woodland and Chisholm
Beach OF Fox Hills tied in A class al
10. playing with handicaps OF 10 and
In y class W. IL. Childs OF Nassau and
+. =. MacI.aughlin OF Scarsdale headed
the list with II. their handicaps being
10 and Is.
In c class II. A. waldron Of Agawam,
r. A. Swigert Of Bethlehem and NJ g.
johnson OF Euclid tied at So. their handi-
caps being l6. % and II. Other SEQ. es:
Class A-Paui f. Gardner. SIS. So: p. W
Whii'emcre; y Rlus 3, So; Fl. c, Fownes.
j. NJ r6smp.on SIS. 81, r. + fru sa !;
r, c; shannon. I'll. 90: e. ., Russell
loi-ii, 80: $. d, wyatt ioo-s. 81 T. A.
Cheat ham, 1906. -.
Clamp. 9"i2. 81; II. ". Croft. gi-i2. So;
Il. W. ormsbee. es-l5. So; W L. Baldwin
X. clapp IO2, iI-ss: W L. Miiyliiken'
ioa-n. 50; R. II Hunt, Io2-i. 90
Class c-R. c. Blancke. 1875. 81; II. N
Marshall 1854 81: J. T Newton iii
2s; IS: J; p C Rumssy. .iJ4.is. S.; c. p
li5-.?, go; Z. d McCabe. 1871. IS. y C.
Able, llI-2s. 81: e. Il Pratt. Ills. %.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-24
SPECIAL CLUB DESIGNED
TO BOOM FIELD EVENTS
Lawson Robertson Will Coach
Men in Javelin and Other
Inficld Contests.

A determined effort will be made to
foster field events on the athletic pro-
grammes during the coming season with
the idea OF strengthening Americas rep
resentatton In these competitions at the
next olympic games. An organisation u
In process Of formation with this object
in view and also for the purpose OF Civ.
Ing an opportunity to the held men to
practise under q competent Instructor.
The new organization will be styled the
Brooklyn Field Club. and Lawson Rob-
ertson, trainer OF tho Irish American A.
c., has agreed to give up part OF his time
to showing the young idea how to shoot
the Javelin and perform other tricks of
The tnneld. General practice will be held
At Celtic Park every Sunday morning a.
soon a. the weather permits. Special At
tention will be paid to jsvelin throwing
and the hop. step and jump. In which
America Is particularly weak. while the
regular weight events will not be neglected.
The club will petition the Metropolitan
Association OF the A. A. u. to insist that
every club giving open games In the sum-
rner shall include at least two field events
in Its programme. and the members will
Importance Of this branch Of track and
field sports.
Homer Baker. the half mile champion
OF America, Is contemplating a visit to
England during the coming summer for
the purpose OF competing In the English
championship meeting. which usually Is
held about the nrst week Of July. He
has the idea that the trip will build him
up and help him to improve his speed
In view OF the next Olympic games
Provided he can get away from business
for a sufficient length of time BAKER
will leave here about the first of May
and will get in condition gradually on
the other side by taking part IN open
games in different parts Of England and
Scotland.
Roy Doriand Of the Pastime A. c
returned yesterday from Brasil. wher.
he has been In business. Dorland was
the indoor champion at 800 yards for
five years. but has done little running
while away. In one attempt to show his
speed to the Braxil!ans he made a new
Brazilian record for the distance.
Harry Smith is taking the special two
mile match race with Hannes Koleh.
mainen at the Second Naval Bat
talon games more seriously than he
has any other race he has COM
peted in. kolehmainen showed that
he had come back to form after two de-
fslts by the New Yorker by beating
Ray In a three mile race last Saturday
In the fast time OF l4s7 The race vii
be run on Saturday night. and Smith has
received permission from the officers ~
the Second Naval Battalion to sleep in
the armory all Saturday afternoon. Harry
lunch and will 80 to bed for the after.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-24
MRS. BARLOW LEADS
In QUALIFYING ROUND
Wins Medal for United North
and South at Pinehurst
With Card Of 80.
FIVE STROKES TO SPARE
Mrs. Hurd and Mrs. Price Tie
for Second at 05-All
Others Over 100.

PrNuHURsF. N. C., March 2S.-The
largest and most representative field In
the history Of the women's event Of the
annual united North and South amateur
golf championship participated In to-
days DUAL. ncation round. The result was
was won by Mn. r. H. Barlow Of the
Merton Cricket Club, Philadelphia
twice runner up In the national. three
times and the present Eastern champion
with a card Of 90 Tied for second
at So were Mrs. J. " Hurd OF oakmont.
who as Dorothy Campbell won interna.
tional honors and her clubmate. Mrs J.
Raymond Price, one time winner OF this
event. The cards:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-24
Totals. 81 /? gi2

tirs' has" on error-Houston. Two base hits
M Donald. Merkle Sacrifice hii-Dodd.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-05-21
Notice of Appointment of Admins
traitor.

In the District Counrt of the State
of Iowa, in and for Decatur county,
in probate.
In the matter Of the estate of George
w. Wells, deceased.
To Whom 1t May Concern:
Notice is hereby given that the I'M
dersigned has been appointed and has
qualified as administrator of the es-
tate of George w. Wells, late of De-
catur county, Iowa, deceased. All
persons in any manner indebted to
said deceased or his estate will make
payment to the undersigned; and
those having claims against said de-
ceased or his estate will present
them in manner and form as by law
required, for allowance and payment.
Dated this 18th day of May, A. D..
1914.
40-3t w. B. REDMAN,
Administrator of said estate.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-05-21
Center.

Mrs. NJ. c. Alley, of Shenandoah,
was here the past week visiting her
sons Dan and Jesse Alley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Negley and daughter
Opal visited Mrs. Negley's sister,
Mrs o. G.. Rex last week
Most OF the farmers are we'll along
with their corn planting. Several
have finished and good rain will be
more than welcomed. .......
J. G. Moser of Humeston, was in
this vicinity last Wednesday buying
wool.
Mrs. John WATSON called on O.
G.. Rexs last Wednesday.
Orison Pease's little daughter Enid
mas been quite sick but is much bet
ter now.
Fay Dunn drove down to his faith
er's farm near Woodland Sunday af-
ternoon.
Oscar Rex and family spent Sun
day afternoon at Irwin Stewards.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-05-21
Brush College.
Delayed }

DGlds gu
David Robson and family visited
Sunday at Ben Robisons.
Miss Annie Hubbard assisted Mrs.
Steve Latta with her house work
one day last week.
Mrs. VIM. Martin and children
spent one afternoon last week with
Mrs. Jane Lille.
Mike Griffin and family were Leon
visitors Saturday.
Mrs. Belle Webster spent one day
last week with Miss Eta Lille.
lack Mcdaniel and lady friend
were Leon callers Saturday.
Mrs. David Robson and children
visited one day last week with Mrs.
Jane Lille.
Steve Latta and wife were Davis
City visitors one day last week.
Mike Griffin and family visited
Sunday at Tade Griftin's.
Those who spent Sunday at Jane
Lilies were Ore Vanderpool and
family, Misses Annie and Beulah
Hubbard, Glass Finch and Robert
Martin.
Miss Annie Hubbard called on Mrs
Willie Moore Saturday evening.
Virgene Griffin visited few days
last week in Leon with her aunts
Misses Kate and Ella GrOgan.
Misses Zeta and Zelta Robson
called on their aunt Mrs. Steve Latte
one evening last week.
Lester Lille spent Saturday nigh
with Robert Martin.
Miss Vest Evans spent one da!
last week with Mrs. George Mithorn
Andy, John and Clarence Hub.
bard called on Jim Flynn Sunday.