davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-27
CANADIANS TO PLAY AT RINK.
Teams From Over the border VIII
Re Here This Week.

Canadian hockey teams will be the
main attraction at the st. Nicholas Ice
Skating Rink during the coming week.
Tomorrow night the Ottawa University
team one OF the tastes; amateur COM
binations on the other side OF the bor-
der. will meet the Crescent A. c. team
and on next Saturday nigh: the Victorias
OF Montreal will take the ice against the
St Ncks. champions OF the amateur
league. This latter game will give fol-
lowers OF the sport a chance to compare
the work of HOBBY Baker. erstwhilo star
OF the intercollegiate league, with that
of the Canadians.
on Tuesday night the first irtercol-
legiate game OF the season IN this city
will bring together Princeton and Cornell
The Tigers have been greatly encourage
by their victory over the Irish Americans
and have been working hard a; the rink
The Cornelllars have done most of their
work out OF doors. and although weather
conditions have not allowed them to get
on the ice as much as their coach would
like, tho Ithacans hope to beat the Orange
and Hack
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-27
CRESCENT A. C. TO MEET.
~ix Members of Governing Commit Z
tee TO he Elected on Jan. .3.

The annual meeting OF the Crescent Ath-
leuc club will be held in the city house.
Plerrepont and Clinton streets. Brooklyn.
on Saturday. January 20. Members OF
the governing committee and nominate
ing committee will then he elected These
names have been recommended for mem
oorS Of the governing committee for the
class of 1918: Frederick g. Meacham.
william +. llagarty David IL. b Jones.
Robert ]. Wall. Edward w de Knight
and Augustin :. Hart. for the nominat-
ing committee Samuel Drummond George
T.. Ballet, George Hewlett, John Il.
Ryon and Henry c. Bainbridge have been
named.
SiN members OF the governing commit
tee retire each year and new members
are chosen. The full board organizes al
ter the annual meeting and elects the
president. treasurer ana secretary and
appoints standing committees. OF the re-
firing governors only one is renominated.
This is Robert J. Wall who is treasurer
of the club Henry Fischer. Jr., resigned
a few months ago and William r. Hag-
arty was appointed to Ali the vacancy.
He has been nominated. The other re-
firing governors are Paul Bonynge. a
former president; James l.. HALEY
George l.. Brewer and Campbell G.
Broun also former president
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-27
WILL WRESTLE WITH STUDIES
DorIxas Won't Have Time 60 Com
pete on Mat for Penn.

PHILADELPHIA. Dec 26-According to
his statement Mike NJ. Dorizas, the in
tercollegiate heavyweight wrestling cham
pion, will not he able to take any trips
this season with the wrestling team except
the one to the Intercollegiate at Lehigh
on March IS and 81 TO defend his title
This is due to the fact that he has found
his work In so far behind on account OF
neglect during the football season that
II viii take him all winter 10 make IT
up. His loss will be great handicap to
the team as well as "A disappointment to
bout between him and Lamb of Penn
state. Lamb has asserted that he can
throw the present title holder
Capt Tazwell has issued a call for more
heavyweights, as the absence of the bis
Greek leaves an almost disastrous va
cancy. Tazwell has been unable to par
ticipate in practice lately because OF q
fractured rib he received two weeks ago
He expects to start regular practice with
the squat Immediately after tine Christmas
holidays.
Manager q. g. Campbell announced
to-day the schedule of the dual and inter
collegiate wrestling meets for the com
ing season. They are as follows:
February s. Lafayette, a. P,nnsyl-
vania; IS, Penn State, ut Penn state 4:
10. Lehigh. at Pennsylvania 90. Navy, A.,
Annapolis; -, Cornell. at Ithaca: March
). Yale at New Haven ~. Princeton, at
Pennsylvania 20. Columbia. at Pcrnsyl-
wanna; 20 and %, Intercollegiates, at
LehiCh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-27
MOAKLEY Is RELYING
UPON ALMA RICHARDS
ShOtput and Broad Jump Are
Being Added to Cornell
Athletes Repertoire.

ITHACA. " Y, Dec. 26.-One of the
trump cards in the possession of Jack
Moakley. coach OF the Cornell track team.
for the intercollegiate championship
meet next spring undoubtedly will be
Alma Richards, tho rawboned Utah
schoolboy who astonished the athletic
world in 1912 by capturing the high jump
at the Olympic games at Stockholm
Richards entered Cornell in the fall OF
1918 "a special student In the College
OF Agriculture. AS he Was a special stu
dent he could not compete In the games
OF the freshman track team, but this fall
he entered as "A regular sophomore and
assuming that he passes his midyear
examinations he will be eligible to COM
pete as member OF tho varsity track
team next spring.
Richards Is not now working out IN his
speciality. high jumping. Apparently
Moakley thinks that he will he able in the
spring to work up to his mark in the nigh
.,::.;. --..hc.. any sY~c!al preparation
during the winter Therefore. Richards
has been practising every day in an en-
tirely different branch of sport. shot put
ting.
Indications now are that by next spring
Richards will be one of the most promi-
nent shot putters in tho intercollegiate
world In the board track meets 50 far
he has never failed to put the shot forty
five feet. In fact. II is said that he has put
the shot better than forty-six feet. II
he can add another foot ny May he should
he one of the most formidable competitors
In the. shotput at the intercollegiate meet.
and should stand chance OF winning first
place In this event. IL he is able to dupll-
cate his high jump performances he VIII
have an even better chance Of winning
first place in that event
In addition to being great hish
Jumper and first class shot putter.
Richards Is also good in the broad jump
He has not done better than Fl feet
inches so far. but il Is not impossible that
he will reach the 90 foot mark by the time
the spring dual meets begin.
one OF the most interesting facts In con
nection with his work Is that he is what
II known as supporting student
When he came back this fall he had
practically no money and therefore he
went to work a. a waiter at one OF the
big dining halls on the hill. and he Is
also doing other manual labor In order
to continue at the university.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-27

union. The other officers are +. r..
Dawes. vlce-presdent: Howard Gannett.
secretary; Arthur T. Bliss. treasurer; d.
rectors, Herbert w. Robbins. Hjalmer
Lundberg and a. A. Swallow. There has
been an even distribution of offices
among the two associations consolidated
Secretary Gannett was formerly treasurer
OF the Inter Club Association. Treasurer
A. r. Bliss WAS formerly treasurer and
secretary of the Yacht Racing Associs-
ton. OF the directors Lundberg repre-
sents the Boston Yacht Club. Swallow
the old Inter Club and Robbins the asso
citation.
The clubs enrolled in the union and the
number Of delegates each has are Bos-
ton Y. c., South Boston Y. c., Winthrop
Y c. and quincy Y. c., two delegates
each American y. c.. Annisquam Y. c..
Bay State Y. G. Chelsea Y. C.. Cohas-
set Y. C.. Columbia Y. c.. Cottage Park
y. c.. Duxbury y. c.. Gloucester Y. C.,
bingham Y. c., Jeffries Point y. c.. Lynn
Y. c., Manchester Y. c., Mosquito Fleet
Y g.. Old Colony V. G., Savin Hin Y. C.,
Squantum V. G.. West Lynn Y. G. and
Wollaston Y. c.. one delegate each. The
Cape Cod Catboat Association and the
Massachusetts Racing Dory Association
are also members.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-27

The next important match show ~ the
woodmere Kennel Club will be held on
March Il. II will be an afternoon and
evening AFFAIR and probably will take place
at the Albemarlt- Hoffman House. Sew
eral breeds will he catered for and a big
show is expected II has been the Gus
tom 10 hold these larger shows % the
club at the Gregorian. but since il has
been resolved to have a half day show
IL was found that the English Room at
the Gregorian would not he available on
tine afternoon OF St Patricks day. Nom
members will he charged an admission
fee to witness the most ambitious series
Of matches yet promoted by this popular
club.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-27
RECORD BREAKING COLTS
DANISH OLD PREJUDICE
Opposition to- Early Training and Racing of Trotters Is
Fast Disappearing Among Horsemen Except
the Case Of Yearngs.

sport was furnished 10y the three.year
Odds Throughout the country twenty
eight trotters of this age earned records
under 2l5 aud the follow ing went int,
the 2:i0 list:
fC'er Nolo, II r.. BY Peter ,hc G~rs,
~ -NcrNolo Belle. by N,rNoio
3;Oii4 from 2:otib to...'........ e:osN
priol1n ANworthy. l.. G.. by .ixworthy
a'ibs-Mary Elkin. BY Prodisai
,,;,, 10 s;.;;... a:o7N
s:ldA-Lucile. 1907. by Brummen
,e .s'y, .,.,.,,,,..:....... ............ ::o7s
Mor'nl s;9Sa --Gai,ty Lee, by Bin
Lucille Bnsen. b. T.. by Binsen. i:oei. '
-Lucl,I. Marlowe. ?:o9h. by Prodi-
ga, 2:l6...............-... s.osL
Airdale. b. C., by Trrgartis, s;oSX.
MISS Fanny summers, By Bow Bells.
Esper9nsa b. f.. by Csrlokin. s:o;i,.
Nh; My Irene s, nv pederu. .sioii 80. 1909
MIG fsrfestloa, b. Z. by General
r ar rSEii :o'it. .........,... 2:osh
81, 81, .--C"upon Bond by The
HondSman. 1854. e.OeL
Adbel NJ. h. g. by Moko liz
r. Ni., Adhei' 2:09s.. BY Adbell 2:2s. 2;oss
Eicr'rl. I'tch. biz G, by ban
raich 1854 --zclia Directum, by
Rd DireS NC,T, 2:o'', ~ 200,
III h-Princess Royal. by Chimes.
virginia Barnctt. b. T.. by Moito. -'O'"
sS'tS'-Hephyr 2;o7L by Zomoro
a. ............
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-27

At the annual championship show or
the Fox Tcrri'r club Of England. held al
Nottingham, the chief prize In smooth
dogs was won by Desmond O'Connell's
Orcadlan. The best bitch Of the varie V
was MIR Rights KITTY Sparks. daugh-
ter of Orcad'an and Yer Quiz Miss
Lewis's Wireboy OF Palgntou was the
pick OF the rough dogs and I. W Mawby's
Marriage Market ran right through her
classes and won the championship in wire
haired bitches. Walter S. Glynn judged
the smooths. i. Uollingshead Wright max
ing the awards in the rough section.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-27
BOXING BOUTS LAST NIGHT.

At the Broadway Sporting Club Eddie
Wallace won easily from Jimmy Carroll
in ten rounds.
At the Fairmont A c. Dick Peters
shaded Mike Maize In ten round bout.
At Browns Gymnasium Young Drum
mic outpointed Young Rector In the prln-
cipal bout.
At the Sharkey A. c. Young Britton
shaded Bobby Harmon.
At the Greensboro A. G. Jimmy Flynn
had the better OF Johnny Reiss in all ten
rounds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-27
Wooden Leg Bird Dog
Just as Good as Nec0

MILWAUKEE. Dec. 26.-will-
1Ni lam Billstein Of Superior,
Wis. is the proud owner Of a bind
dog with a wooden leg. Last win
ter his pointer dog, Max, caught
his leg in trap and before he was
released it was frozen and had to
be amputated. Since then various
devices were tried, but none was
successful until Billstein obtained
the services Of an artificial limb
maker. who built a miniature limb
for Max, and the latter is now
"just as good as new dog" &C
cording to h.J owner, who thinks
Max will make just rs good
showing as any dog with four legs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-27

lfD.unS horse breeders VINO hesitate
u'e' ana trainers without exception pre-
Ut N'm 10 dged rdc"Aurscs, and 1t has
", on. 2'urrally recognized that a thr g.
-'o'"' has about as much speed as at
s-,tl9'1., and surely a far greater earn ne
"Pi'f II was The Buffalo nlly Fan
''s '1'i started the ? 10 list for three
,'"'-'d- IN 1898 by trutting mile IN
''' hu' the performance did not cN-
'' "-'". ehncui. for she was u mar"
'',''' '>'"'l hands tan aud built pro-
'''n..''. v Since h"r day rl,y other
Odds have gone into the . 10
winch Peter Nulo aud Colorado ".
urhs IA n race under 2 ;0S. In
Vic biand Circuit alone this year the best
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-27

HUMBOLDT. Iowa. Dec. 9s-Emu Kiank.
for several years Frank Gotchs trainer
and chief adviser. IL spending some time
in Humboldt visiting the champion. lie
declares that 1t is merely visit. but
;;,,.,. w;,J anow the habits uf niank De-
lieve that he has some choice offer up his
sleeve To present TO Gotch In hopes OF
coaxng the big wrestler back for some
more big money. Gotch has done no real
active wrestling for some time, though
constantly keeping himself In physical
shane
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-27

AUGUSTA. Ga, Dec. q Reports to-
day that close friends of Tyrus Cobb
had seen Federal League contract IN
tho last few days Offering the Detroi,
American ouVfielder $4,000 annually for
four years drew from Cobb tonight an
emphatic statement that he would re-
main with the Detroit club. Cobb IL
spending the winter at his home near
here.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-27

tntii recent years breeders objected TO
racing colts in four-year-old form. hence
" was not until 1892 that "A 2;lO list for
inns age was started. Alx, queen of the
'urt later on. and Moquette now famous
as the sire Of the dam of Lassie Nc
GreSor. were the initial performers and
they were followed by such good race
horses as Directum, Joan. Buzetta Peter
the Great, The Harvester. uhlan and
Cresccus. The greatest four-year-oId Of
an times was this years unbeaten Etawah
Wnlle Margaret Druien, the best flly of
1914 won more money than any four
year-old ever raced. Notwith standing that
tne four-year-olds of the day are among
INC pest trotters of all time. there ia
Whel the whole list OF colts is taken into
consideration little difference in the
fastest records. that for wo-year-old
being 204is. for a thrcc-year-old 2:03ns,
ana for four year-old .O31, The lead
ing four-year-olds OF 1914 are the fol-
lowing
Etsvah. h. e.. nv Al stanley cost
A,ig,a Arion. by Ar,on. ?:o7a from
Msrsare, nru.en. b. :, by peter the
Grca: ? s, tn Huntress by
bennington. ch 4. by Beilini s.1St.-
Nslie King by Mambrino King.
=, i.'a...; 49,. ..:............. ,:osh
sole Winnie. by Adbcll. 2:23. go. ::osa
Miss Rilda, b. T.. ny Peter the Great,
isis Dircctum by Dircctum.
s;o5i.. ~; ........,......... -. 2;osh
rcter Pearl. br. hy Peter thc Great
go. Pearl Iight, by Scarchligh,.
s.O3. .........,.........,...:. .... 2:oss
m-Athcrlnc. by Patron, 2:iii. -. ::os.
The Iomhro Belle. h. Z. by Zombro.
e:ll--Thc American Relic. ::l:i.,
=. nc= -.::c-.S.s, :;;........... .5s 4
Am"s' Ahingen. b. c., by Al Bingen.
:;iS--Cacha. by Look Sir. ESQ. &c.. ?:o9is
Lord Brussels br. G.. by Axworthy--
Lady Brussels, by Wilton. ::lel. -. ::osi.
Tommy De Forrest, h. C. by The De
Forest A-iiepp Of Trouble. by
D.roctum Kelly, 2;OSL ............. e:o9%
Host peter. br. G.. by Peter the Great.
2.0ii. -Bonifdce by Baron wilkes,
-,lN ''..' .'t''.... 49,. .'.-...... 2:1o
Isaac Il. r, hr. G.. by Al Bingen. ans
The spartan sil7S. .'.,,.'.;.:.,.., aIo
Lady Eiwhurst, RI. T.. by Walnut
MHl. 2.os Lady R'ppics, by The
Tramp, 333i5. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 2:le
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1914-08-01
Principle Furnace

The Mite Society of Principle NJ E. Church
held its seventh anniversary THURSDAY evening,
July 20, mt the home of Mrs. w. ID. Reynolds.
one of the charter members. sixty members
and invited guests were present. The evening
was pleasantly spent by playing games, music
being furnished by the Principle Band. after
which Refreshments were served on the brightly
decorated lawn.
Mrs Howard johnson, of wilmington, has
returned home having spent a week with Mrs.
P. c. Gibson
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Anderson, of Whining
ton. have been spending their vacation here
MIR. and Mrs. G. Smith and Family of Balti-
more, are visiting Mr.. w. w. Din.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Kerr. of Philadelphia, are
spending the summer here.
Mr.. Harry, White, Philadelphia, visited his
mother on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Miller and children and Mr..
and Mrs. W. Wilson, of Philadelphia. are visit
ing their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Craig.
Miss Lillian Jackson is visiting in Havre de
Grace.
Mrs E. NJ. Anderson. Mrs. E. C. Jackson and
Mr.. and Mrs. S. c. McCauley attended the
funeral of Mrs j. Wesley Ewing, of Blake on
Mrs. Annie Jackson, of Havre de Grace, and
Miss Minnie Armstrong of Philadelphia, are
visiting relatives here.
Mr.. w. w. Dill spent Thursday at Harper's
Ferry.
Mrs. DIR. Simmons is visiting her sister,
Miss d. Jackson.
Mrs. Charles Brown has been visiting her
sister, Mrs. A. Stricken.
Don't forget the Sr o. U. A. NJ. festival to-
night at Jackson Station.
Mrs. Minker has been visiting Mrs. Frank
Reynolds;
Port Deposit.
Mrs. Mary Perry is spending the summer IN
Philadelphia and Downngtown.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Seminar, and son, of
Bellevue Stratford, are visiting Mr.. A. Sent
The Jasper news., 1914-01-29
LEBANON,
Miss ALTHEA ARMSTRONG.


Mrs. Norris Crumm and little
daughter Katharine have been Wis
iting Mrs. Crumm's parents, c. 7.
Woodrow and family. Mrs Crumm
came to the Woodrow home to
make a two days visit about two
weeks ago and her little girl was
taken i'll suddenly, since which
time she has been under the doc.
tors care.-Mrs. Katharine Foil
mer and son Herbert visited with
w. s Lane and family Thursday
The Van Deventer sale was well
attended and stock was reported
TO have brought fair prices.-Mrs
Chas Stansberry and little daugh-
ter Naomi spent Thursday at the
II. A Ringer home.-Edward and
Irwin Armstrong delivered some
fat hogs to John Ward of Jasper
Thursday.-H. ] Stansberry treat.
ed his newly built barn to a coat
of paint last week Ernest Rex
and wife spent Sunday with Frank
Thacker and family Miss Althea
Armstrong called at II Scissors
Friday morning Gerald SelSor
spent Saturday at Chas. Wood
row's.-Misses Laura and Althea
Armstrong called at the George
Brown home Wednesday afternoon
Mrs. John Fields, who has been
visiting at the Brown and Brenna-
man homes the past three weeks
returned to her home at Seneca
Saturday.-George Woodrow spent
Saturday and Sunday with Norris
Crumm.-Mrs. Allen Miller spent
Saturday at G. w. Vincent's -
Mrs. Mary Lyman spent Sunday at
Allen Miller's s.-W B. Lyman and
family, in company with Mrs
Motley and son Luther of Webb
City, Misses Carrie and Irene Hale
and brother, and Miss Maurine
Kerrick, Scam Conklin, and Cor.
don Rogers, took dinner Sunday
with Alec. Keith and family. -
Miss Kittie Wolf, who has recently
returned from Baltimore, Md, to
her Jasper County home, visited
Sunday and Monday with her
brother, Robert Wolf and family.
Miss Wolf is a trained nurse and
daughter of DR.. B, F. Wolf and
wife, who are among the old time
residents Of Jasper County.
The Jasper news., 1914-01-29

day Miss Ethel Cline visited Mrs.
Cave Friday.-MiIt and Charley
Cline are getting up their summer
wood One of Jay Bradford's
horses WAS badly cut by wire last
week Mrs Milt Cline and daugh
ter Ethel called at G w. Dehouey's S
Wednesday Joe Hager and Wal
ter Suider had a carload of corn
shipped into Neck City Friday -
Mr.. and Mrs, Cave and Hazel
called at Roy Ross Saturday,
We understand Shapley school is
in need of a teacher as Mrs. Cava-
naugh has resigned and will move
with her husband to their new
home in Barry County.-Hazel
Cave spent Saturday afternoon
with Opal Bowers
The Jasper news., 1914-01-29

Mrs. Iohn Buzzard and daughter
Vida we're Jasper shoppers Satur-
day.-Will Harvey visited at Mr.
Berryhill's a few days this week
-Chas Nett and family spent
Monday evening with Chas Elting
and wiie.-Mrs Frank Wood spent
Thursday with her son and wife Of
Duval-J F Gulick spent several
days this week in Kansas on busi.
ness.-Mrs. Della Brown spent
Monday with Mrs Chas. Buzzard.
Fred and Lee Mitchell were
hauling fodder Mouday.-Co a
Buxton spent Wednesday night
with Mary and Carrie Serafine -
Mrs. Chas Elting spent Wednes-
day and Thursday with home folks
Bessie Law Spent Wednesday
with Reva Ingles.-Mrs. Pfender
and Mrs. Wood spent Wednesday
with Mable Barley.-Chas Buz.
card had another sick horse last
week. -Bazile Hartley spent Sat
urday night with his brother John
and family -Chas. Nett made a
business call in Jasper Wedne day
I-Lesby Garrett hauled fodder
/ Wednesday.-F. Wood and wife
spent several days in Pittsburg -
! Lesby Garrett sold load Of hogs
in Jasper Thursday.-We are very
glad to know Mr. Crabtree is very
much better He is gaining in
strength and they have hopes now
an operation will not be necessary.
The Jasper news., 1914-01-29
BLUE
Mrs. ]. r. HATCHER.


Rell Boyd attended a birthday
dinner at the home of his brother,
E, d. Boyd, southeast of Jasper,
last Wednesday in honor Of his
fathers eighty. first birthday :.
NJ. Sanford and wife, from east Of
Jasper, spent Tuesday with Mrs
Alice Keltner-Loy Worley re
turned Wednesday from Kansas
City.-S. r, Mitchell and wife OF
Jasper visited with Frank Carnes
and family Wednesday Mrs lin
Bradford and daughter Blanche
called on Mrs McCarty Tuesday
atternoon.-Tom Armstrong of
Carthage visited relatives and
looked for a location here last
week John Mansfield and wife Of
Blue Star spent Saturday night
and Sunday with Landon Day
ringer and family Mrs. Boyer
visited Mrs. George Costley We'd
nesday,-J Il. Hatcher and family
were Carthage visitors Friday -
Grandma Budd spent Thursday
with Mrs. McCarty Joe Rand
and wife are visiting relatives near
Sheldon.--George Sharp spent
Thursday night with his grand
parents, S r Mitchell and wife Of
Jasper.-Mrs. H. c. Ruckel re-
turned last week from a visit with
her daughter Mrs Lottie Barton
of Carthage. Leslie Lawless OF
Boston visited friends in this vici.
nifty last week -Drue Sharp and
family called on c. Crusa and fam
lily one evening last week-Job
Miller has a new smokehUuse in
the way Of improvements at his
home Jeff Dayringer spent Sun
day with home folks.-Steve Lucas
and family spent Sunday afternoon
at the Frake home. Talmage
Hatcher returned Sunday from a
weeks visit with his parents, J n.
Hatcher aud wife of Springfield
Charley Lilly and family spent
Sunday afternoon with George
Lilly and family,-Drue Sharp is
working in the Clint Rand black
smith shop in Jasper this week
while the latter is on the jury,
The Jasper news., 1914-01-29
DEWEY.
Mrs. MAY MA1ruRws

Mrs. MAY MATTHEW'S.
The latest news-the farmers all
Want Carthage TO 20 wet,
And so they promise, IL it will,
The latest news will get.
But don't believe a word Of it;
The farmers do not choose
To take their Jersey cream to town,
And trade IL off for booze.
The farmers wives also object
To trade in a wet town,
And II they had the ballot, sure,
They'd vote the grog shop down.
Miss Lorena Estey entertaine d
the Sunbeams Saturday night and
they had fine time. The young
ladies furnished sandwiches, pickles
and cake and the young men
bananas and oranges. Those pres
ent we're Miss Vanch Simmons Of
Jasper, Clarence Simmons and
wife, Alberta Earle, Earl Kyle,
Vada Walker, Mable Little, Lora
and John Keener, Elsie, Ethel and
Clarence Gresham, p. Tucker, Joe
Edwards, Lester and Alice Temp
lin, Leola Patrick and Earle
observation-disclosures G a dds
and Cordell Kellar attended band
practice in Jasper Thursday night,
Mrs. Kincaid entertained the
sewing circle Thursday. All had a
good time. Those present were
Mrs. Bull and Ira, Mesdames Car
ter, Alexander. Goddard, Ferguson,
Courtney, Clark, Greenwood,
Blauth and Gist. Mrs. Andrew
Gresham entertains this week.
The grip has visited at Mr. Bedell's
Mr.. Bulls and Matthews, but he
is fixing to leave in a hurry The
foundation of Mr. Bulls new house
is finished.-Ed Karls and wife en-
tertained Sunday Vernon Mat
thews, Dan Matthews and wife
and Mr.. Winder. The guests en-
ioyed themselves Mr.. Ferguson
of Barton County is visiting Har-
vey Goff Mrs Ferguson's sister
OF Alberta, Canada, is making her
a visit.