davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-18
BrunInE Wins.

BRUNING, Neb.. July H.-(SpeciaL)--
An interesting game OF base ball was
played on the local grounds yesterday
with Fairbury. Drumming winning, 10 2.
The feature OF the game was the homo
run by T. Hawks with two men on baFes
and the base stealing OF Wensloff Luby
for BTuning allowed the visitors eight
hits. but they were 80 we'll scattered
that two runs only desulted. Scholl held
Bruning 10 four hits. Score:
Rruning ..........2 0 o 0 1 3 -6
Fairbury ........1 l 90. 0 0-l
Batteries: Bruning. Luby and Durham;
FairbuFy, Scholl and Welsch.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-18

LONDON, July 1.-THE offerings at the
wool auction sales today amounted to
1870 bales, mainly cros8bredE. All sec
tions were ready buyers and the market
was firm. Americans were eager for fine
and medium grades OF crossbreds and the
marinoE
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-18
oaimet MaIsea Lo.t seore.

NEWTON. Mass. July n. - Francis
Quimet. national open golf champion made
. remarkably low medal score In the
third round Of the Massa husetts amateur
golf championship at Brasburn today. In
defeating c. n. Pushee OF Braeburn lie
was around the course In IS, winning by
a score OF Up and TO play
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-18
Omaha Hay Market.

PRAIRIE HAY-Aiidland and upland
tl2. S0llsl20o; No. !, t1l5Oal2O0; No. 2,
so. .OOdl1l,OO; No. 3, t5O09s.O0.
1ALoFALFA-New. No. to choice.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-18

LIVERPOOL. July 7.-WHEAT-No.
Manitoba. Is "a; No. ?, r. 2Ad; October
6s 90, december, Is lOhd.
CORN-Americsn mixed, IS I'D; Sep
tember, 81 2hd.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-18
minimum temperature for twelve-hour
period enuiug at s a. m.
DISTRICT AVERAGES.

Cooler weather prevails through tho
corn and wheat region. Rains were quite
general I'm all except the Omaha and
Minneapolis districts. Rains OF one inch
or more occurred at stations In Iowa
Missouri, Illinois, Indiana and Kentucky.
l.. A, WELSH.
Local Forecaster, Weather Bureau.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-18
81. LOuIs Crnin AInrket.

ST LOUIS, July l7-WHEAT-No. ?
rcd, 7S5406Oc: No. . hard. 7Sq96c; Sep
tember, 7SSsGt787lc
OATS-No, 2, S754Qs7%c; No. white.
39Ac
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-18
scotia Trims North LoHp.

SCOTIA. Neb., July I-Special Tele-
gram. Scotia trimmed North Loup to-
day, Z TO l. Duryea's pitching featured,
he allowing only one hit and striking out
North Ioup. .....e,....O / 2
Sootis ................43 100000 ~ 8 3
Batteries: Finch, Barber and Fafaita
DuTyea and zimmerman.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-18

IMO-base hlts: Rehg. Nerkes, Lewis.
Hits: OF Covaleskie 10 in seven innings;
OFF Hall, l in one inning. Sacrifice hits:
Collins, Janvrin, COveieskie. stolen bases:
Heilman, speaker. Left on bases; Detroit
d; Boston, 5. Bases on balls OFF Cova-
leskie, 5; off Collins 3. Bases on errors:
Boston, 2. Struck OUT BY CovaleslSie, /;
By Collins, /. Time: 1852. Umpires Dlneen
and Sheridan.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-18

BOSTON, July -Four of Detroits live
errors today were followed by hits by
Boston players and the homo team Won
ca silly by to ?. Collins did not allow
one of the visitors to reach first until
the fifth, when Crawford opened with "A
single.
Coveleskie had three bad innings, the
fourth, sixth and seventh, and Boston
bEtted freely in each. In the seventh
the visitors made there errors, Burns
and Kavanaugh fumbling grouuders and
HeilmRn making a wild throw TO third
after Carrigan had singled. Score
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-18
Dry GoOIs MarIres.

NEW YORK, July lT.-Cotton goods
market dull and steady today. Yarns.
dun; silk, quiet Mems wear lines
moderately active. Wool markets firm
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-18
NEW YORK
IRAN for Gibson in the tenth.

Ran for Gibson in the tenth.
"Ran for Meyers in the fifteenth.
%Batted for Stock in the eighteenth.
New York. ....... .O01 ooo 900 600 ooo 90 COS
Pittsburgh .,......1O0 900 900 900 900 coo 0co-1
Three-base hits: Burns, Wagner Home
run: Doyle. Stolen bases Burns lD,
Fletcher, Bescher (s). Double plays: Viox
to Wagner to Konetchy; Fletcher to
Doyle to Merkle go. Bases on balls. OFF
Marquard, 2. Hit by pitched ball: BY
Marquard, Mensor. Bases on errors; New
York, 2; Pittsburgh, 2. Sacrifice hits:
Mowrey (2), Adams, VioN, Mensor, Stock.
sacrifice fly: Burns. Left on bases
New York, g; Pittsburgh, 10. Struck out
BY Marquard, 2; by Adams. 6. Time; 3:4s.
Cmpires: Byron and johnson.
Cards Trim pills.
ST LOUIS, July 17.-PhilaGelphia could
bunch hits in only two innings today,
while. st. Louis by timely hitting and
through the wildness Of Philadelphia
pitchers, scored in tour different innings
and won by to 4. Lee Magee today re-
ceived notice from President Tenor or
the National league that he had been
suspended for three days Tor his alterca-
ton yesterday with Umpire Rgler. Score;
G1 I
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-18

NEW YORK. July lI,-ENAPOIATED
APPLfS-Ouiet
DRIED FRUITS-Ptunes, easy Apr-
cots. firm Peaches, steady. RRlsins.
quiet
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-18
ct.EvE1ANr
'Batted Tor Ainsmith in ninth
HRan for Williams In ninth

'Ran for Williams In ninth.
Washihgton ........O I 0 o Q O-l
Two-base hits: KirlSe, Turner. Bassler.
Three-base hits: Chapman, Mcbride Sac
rifice hits: Shanks, Moeller. stolen bases:
Cleveland, s; Washington, s. Bases on
balls: Off Collamore, g. Bases on errors,
Cleveland, 2. Struck out; BY. Collamore.
8; by Johnson, .. Time. l.50 Cmplrcs:
TIildebrand and OIoughlin,
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-18

4wo-base hits: Wingo, Magee. Luderus.
HIT: OF Mayer, 10 in six innings Off
tiiNey, in two innings. Sacrifice fly:
i2ressieT. stolen base: Lobert Double
an bast 8: st. Louis, :: Philadelphia, 10.
Bases on balls: Oft Mayer, 4; Off Rixey,
J. Hit by pitched ball: BY Perdue, Luz
derus, by Rixey, Cruise. Struck out: BY
Perdue, Z; by Mayer. 2. Wild pitches:
RiNey o., Time: 2:lo. umpires: Hart and
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-18

STORM LAKE, Ia. July l7.-(SpeeiaI
Telegram. )-Storm Lake won its third
consecutive game from Webster City
Thursday, 10 /. the locals winning run
coming In the fourteenth inning as a re-
suit OF squeeze play. Batteries: storm
Lake, Crawford and Miller; Webster
City Nyshocil and Ludeman
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-18
Braves Blank Reds.

CINCINNATI, July Thames pitched
excellent bal To-day and Boston won from
Cincinnati, / to 0. He allowed only four
hits, two of which were made in the
seventh inning. Benton also pitched good
ball but ne permitted three hits in the
fourth Inning, which enabled Boston TO
rcore their one tally. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-18

'BaLteC Tor bentOn IN eighth.
Boston ..-...,....,s.0 0 o l o o q al
cincinnati ..........0 0 0 Q O. o o 90
Hits OF Benton, In eight iningE; off
schneider, / in one inning. Sacrifice nit.
James stolen bases. Mann, Groh, Iaross
DOuule plays: James 10 Alaranvilie Ia
schmidt, G1oh to Herzog, Groh to MoH-
Nttz. Lett on bases: Boston, z; Cincinnati
.. First base on balls: Off james, /: on
Bentoh, 4. struck out: BY James, 8: bv
Benton =. aPssed balls: Erwin (2). Time.
l:iS UnpfTes: Eason and Quigley
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-18

SHEEP-l.lbeTal receipts again today
enabled the packers 10 make another re-
duction in prices. As was the case yes
terday and the day before, there was
little doing untl ssiesmeR we're willing
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-18

Receipts ana dIsposition OF live stock At
the Union stock yards In South Omaha
for twenty-four hours ending at p. m
yesterday:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-18
CAMNITz CHECKS TIP TOPS
AND PITTSBURGH WINS

PITTSBURGH. July 17.-Camnitz held
the Brooklyn Federals in check today
while his teammates batted timely and
ran the bases at will, giving Pittsburgh
the victory by a TO score Finneran
was wild at times and his support wa
vered at critical moments. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-18
TOtsfS; .E.sS SEA 10

IMy-pdse Dit; 5000 Ihree-basc hit:
bases; Daubert, Wheat, Zimmerman
sweeney. Left on bases: Chicago 4;
Brooklyn, s. Bases on balls: Off Vaughn
.; off Allen, 4. Struck out: BY Vaughn, Z;
by Allen, 2. Time: l:40 Umplres: KLEIN
and Emslie.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-18

CHICAGO. July 17.-Allen today held
Chicagorto one hit, a double by Good, but
lost the game because OF errors. The
score was to 2.
The visitors took two-run lead on
the locals by hitting Vaukhn opportunely
in the 1irst and second innings. but lost
their advantage in tn efourth. Good 8
double in tn esiXth, Millers wild throw
TO second and a sacrifice fly gave Chi
Nago the winning run. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-18
Corn and Mhea REGION Bulletin.

Corn and wheat region bulletin of the
United States Department OF Agriculture.
weather bureau, at Omaha, for the TWEEN
ty-four hours ending at 5 a. m, 10Th
meridian time, Friday. July II;
OMAHA DISTRICT
Omaha daily bee., 1914-07-18
southern Association RssaIts.

Mobile, 4, Atlanta. D.
Montgomery. ,; Chattanooga. E,
New Orleans. 5; Memnhis = ..
Nashville-B Birmingham rain. tE
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-07-30
COunty Court Days.

C0unty C0urt Days.
Richmond, 1st. Monday.
Paris, 1st. Monday.
Frankfort, LIST. Monday.
Harrodsburg, LIST. Monday.
Lexington, End. Monday.
Stanford, End. Monday.
Shelbyville, End. Monday.
Carlisle, End. Monday.
Danville, 3rd. Monde.
Lawrenceburg, 3rd. Monday.
Nicholasville, 3rd. Monday.
Mt. Sterling, 3rd. Monday.
Somerset, Bird. Monday.
Georgetown, Bird. Monday.
LANCASTER. 4th. Monday.
Winchester, 4th. Monday.
Monticello. 4th. Monday.
Versailles, 4th. Monday.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-07-30

Thayiu. the Russian band director.
who VIII appear at the Blue Grass
Fair, August to S, with his famous
band is a director of International
fame, and man of many artistic at
tainments. Born in Russia he had
early training that fitted him for his
life work. He came to America at a
time when there was a great need of
sane band leaders, and he has since
been rapidly climbing the ladder of
fame until at the present time he
stands on the topmost rung. Thaviu
is an artist to his finger tips. As a
cornet virtuoso he is in the foremost
rank.
His band is composed of a sprink-
ling of all nations. The tempermental
element from foreign shores is held in
check by the cooler musicians of
American extraction, so that his band
is an organization without a peer in
America. AS a program maker, Tha-
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-07-30
KLINE'SBIG SHOWS
Blue GRASS FAIR
INCLUDE NEW ATTRACTIONS AND
SURPRISES FOR THE
PUBLIC.
Company to Appear at the Blue Grass
Fair Is the Best and Most Complete
That Have Visited Kentucky.

This year as in the past the Kline
Shows have added new attractions and
surprises for the public, founded and
perfected only by great labor, patience
and skill with no spare of time and
money to make their organization that
which it is now, the most complete and
best equipped carnival company tour
ing the country to-day.
The repertoire of new ideas and
novelties advanced are far above the
old stereotyped carnivals of a few
Years ago.
Many startling features will be pre-
scented for the first time TO the 2;Iuse-
menr loving public. The new &ttrac-
tons, the new riding devices are the
most unique and far removed from all
others.
The Kline Shows have been made
popular by their clean class and char
acter Of everything undertaken. Moth
ing Of a questionable nature has ever
been tolerated. The usual cateh-nenny
AFFAIR, games of chance. etc. have al
ways been conspicuous by their alb
sence.
The company this season is the larg-
est, best and most complete the Kline
Shows have ever had on the road. 1t
consists Of about 27O persons and the
outfit will travel on a special train of
twenty or more cars.
The aggregation will represent an
investment Of several hundred thou
sand dollars. The shows and attTac-
Jic"s are varied, comprising every
thing With which people expect 70 be
entertained and amused when they at
iorJ fair or carnival. And the shows
y.o al clean. that is one thing about
--.cH lir. Kline is very particular.
He has reputation which has re-
suited in the Kline Shows being book
eG by the biggest and best fairs in the
cCv2gy Tor a number of years. For
five years he has been showing at the
Dallas State Fair, an equal period at
the Illinois State Fair and like places.
This year in addition to the Others. he
has secured the New York State Fair,
The biggest in the country.
The following are a few of the at
fractions to be seen with the Kline
shows.
The Walter K. Sibley, international
lady champion swimmers and divers
show is one of the big attractions. A
special swimming tank has been con-
strgcted for the act, which is an inno-
walton. In former years tanks have
been made in each town by digging
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-07-30
GREAT ARE ATTRACTIONS
Sheep. Swine, Poultry and
Pet Stock.

The management Of the Blue Grass
Fair are pleased to announce that
plans are all under way to make this
fair one of the most attractive of any
that will be held in the Middle West
during 1914.
An Aristocracy Of Stock
Will he gathered at Lexington dur
ing the week of August Bird to Sth.
Prize winning cattle will vie with
FLOODED horse.
The Liberal Premiums offered
In all departments will engcEder a
spirited strife, contention and rivalry
among ardent contestants making a
display greatly in excess of that wit
messed at any former fair.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-07-30

viz has no rival. He combines q
ming.ing of the classic, the semi-clas-
sic with the popular, in such man
ner that all classes and conditions Of
people are pleased. The stickler for
the classic is pleased, and those VINO
love to have their ears tickled with the
latest popular airs are also pleased,
and all without offending the taste of
the most discriminating.
Accompanying Thaviu is a company
of singers who offer excerpts from the
more popular grand operas. Each
singer is trained and the intelligent
Interpretation of these operas is a
treat to all who love the best music
The coming of Thaviu's band will be
a real treat to all music lovers. His
repertoire is without limit. His lib
rary contains thousands of dollars
worth of music from the most erudite
to the very latest song that is being
sung throughout the country.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-07-30

and the character of her agriculture
will determine the character and de
velopment of her people. Some one
has well said that a people can moi
be greater or stronger than their soil
Il gave the barbecue last su.rmel
to emphasize a fact that our farmers
did not, in my opinion, fully realize
and that is in mining. manufacturing
md all productive enterprise. t1a'
the basic form OF wealth l. ia Itself
about only half, or 30 per cent of The
problem inyolved-the other - per
cent is in organization, which rsai.
means cooperation.
What Farmers Are Realizing.
Granting that ou- soil would -rai5
No. in fertiIity-which il man,
cases it will not do, but by intelligent
and industrious methods it can be
made so-as We now stand with GU.
imperfect system of soil education
organization and cooperation, We
farmers are only realizing but abou
half of what We are entitled to from
our efforts and from our farms.
1T was a beginning of a campaign
among our farmers of education anC
cooperation. l foresaw then that the
wonderful mine of information anj
vitality valuable facts, that our Fed
eral Government had in store, wOult
not be beneficial to our own farmer:
unless they were prepared to avail
themselves of it collectively
1t was necessary to organize, t
establish team work among ourselves
we must trust one another if we arr
20 prosper further as a people anC
advance the solidarity Of Kentuck!
interests.
Agricultural Education.
ITO my mind the first thing TO d.
is to coordinate the research worl
at the State University and Expert
ment Station, at Lexington, and hi
two Normal schools, Eastern ant
Western, with the Federal Depart
ment of Agriculture, thereby increas
ing efficiency by preventing the los
IN laDOG anu time. 1 am uellSlt6u u
say that steps are being taken to brin!
that about.
But research work, either b.
government or state, would be Of iii
tie value to the farmer unless som
way were found to teach him tn
things discovered by scientists in IN
experiment stations, and hence w
have the extension and demonstra
ton work.
Il was told that the department ha
a great work along this line and tina
it is co-ordinating its activity wit
the activity of similar character il
the state agricultural colleges. Con
gress has recently passed bill pre-
viding for cooperative extension worl
in agriculture and home economics, L
be carried on by cooperation be
tween the Department of Agricultur
at Washington and the various sta:
agricultural colleges, and the Secre
tary of Agriculture has taken tn
very broad view that this furnishe
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-07-30
Farmers Realizing Only One
Half of What They Are
Entitled
LOSS OF LABOR AND Time
Increase Efficiency BY Going Over
Farm Problems Together-Has Un-
bounded Faith in the Future of Ken
lucky - Help Rural Communities
Through the Schools and Colleges
of State.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. John
son n. Camden, junior senator
from Kentucky, after visit TO
the Department of Agriculture the
past week, talked in an inter
ing way OF the problems of the
farm and of what is being done
in his own state, as well as by the
government in connection with the
state agricultural colleges, towards
cO-ordinating educational work for
the benefit of the farmer. Mr.. Cam
den has unbounded faith in the future
of Kentucky as an agricultural and
horticultural state.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-07-30
Faith in States Future.

In discussing his visit to the de-
partment and its result, Senator Cam
den said:
This is the first opportunity | have
had where | could go into certain de-
tails, with any degree of leisure, with
the Agricultural Department You
know | have always felt that Ken
lucky will be a great farming state
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-07-30
Page 7

Gircaft JuC-r-.,.-s. ..-.-~s.- 8. Ia.i...
Commonwealth At-c.l,g-. I....,- A. .--
year
S.rruii CI..,-Vi"ur. .. -...g.
Master romr1I .ua---W g. r'rr--
Trustee JGrg Euud-E,rI f. l..a.'-,.
. OmciaI Court S;euoq- arae,--l.- -1. -.. d..
Mason.
County JuJ...-". y. frr.l!
County Atto.4cy-'.. e. Waller
County Clerd--l. = HaaI.iI,a.
Deputy cicrk-5ns7y T,mii1zo-.
. Coroner. \. Iu.c-.
Sheriff.. 4. Erhiuscu-
Deputy Sheriff.. orgv l. Haiiar-
Superintendent g. >croC'.-N t-- t.a... s.s
gins.
AssessCr-Daye Sanders.
Deputy Assessor-E. ). Ray.
Jailer--Dave Ross
Supervisor of Roads Cleveland RCurra.
Treasurer. W. ElmCre.
MAGISTRATES.
J. n. White LIST, Dist.
Logan Ison End. Dist.
john S. Hdm 3rd. Dist
James COldiron 4th, DisI
COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATior-
Thomps Arnold. Jr LIST. Dist.
r. D. McMurtry. 2nd. DIST.
o. j. uendren. Srd. Dist
Thomas r. King. 4th- Dist
CITY OF LANCASTER.
Mayor. G. Davidson.
City judge. p. Prather.
City Attorney. Z. Robinson.
City ClArk--F. G. Hurt.
City Assessor-John NJ. Mount.
City Treasurer-W. F. Champ.
Chief Poiice-L. Z. Heron.
COUNCILMEN
Parker Gregory. J. II. Dalton.
W. NJ. Zanone. Sam Cotton.
DR.. J. A. Anon. NO. Goodloe,
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-07-30

the opportunity for also co-ordinatng
all Of the work carried on under d.
rect appropriations to the department.
Large Sum Devoted to 1t.
in future the amount of money be-
Ing devoted to this kind of education
20 help the farmers will be very large.
The Smith-Lever act gives $4,000 a
wear for the first year to each agri-
cultural college. Thereafter it is in
creased in each state in proportion to
rural inhabitants until, at the end of
eight years, the total appropriation
will amount to S4,5S0,00O and that
same amount will be appropriated
annually thereafter.
Under this arrangement there viii
be coming to the State OF Kentucky
from this Smith-Lever appropriation,
approximately $154,103 per annum
which must be supplemented by aD-
preparation made by the state or
raised from contributions within the
tate, amounting to S144, 103, or a
e.and total of nearly 100000 per an
mum.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1914-07-30

hole in the ground and erecting can
vas screen around it. But this new
tank is in two sections set on wagons.
When the parts are clamped together
tank having a depth Of about seven
feet and thirty feet long by ten or
twelve in width is made.
Mr.. Kline has made arrangements
for the appearance on Don Fulano, the
educated horse. The animal is said
to be without peer and has been seen
on the big-time vaudeville circuits.
About two months ago he was one of
the attractions on the Majestic Thea
ter bill. He is in charge of Cowboy
Elliott.
Princess Victoria, the miniature
Nine. Melba, will be one of the big
drawing cards. She is the smallest
perfectly formed women in the world
and has a voice of remarkable sweet
ness. The midget has been in San
Antonio all winter and she has made
a lot of friends.
The Nomia Musical Company.
Johnsons Nomia show is a musical
comedy production carrying 20 people.
1t is far superior to the average road
show. being deliberately costumed and
calling fer a change of bill every day.
Mexico" a reproduction of the
scenes and life in the southern re-
public is expected to prove immensely
popular in the Northern States, where
people are anxious to know about the
men and women il the country where
revolutions have been in progress fer
the last fCur years. One of the fea-
lures of the Offering will be a sham
battle. The show was planned and
made ready in San Antonio and will
carry eighty people and about thirty
donkeys and horses.
A motoTdrome is now in course of
construction fer use with Mr. Klines'
shows. The Interior track has a steep
er angle than any rider has yet at
tempted to negotiate on a motor cycle.
Hardy's high-wire act. one of the
big fIee attractions for the Fiesta is
under AIr. Kline's control. Hardy is
said 10 be one Of the cieverest high
wire performers in the world. He per-
formed the perilous feat of crossing
NIAGARA Falls on a wire.
Sharp County record., 1914-11-27

J. H. Ball, one of the Records
good friends at Sidney, was looking
after some business at the court
house one day this week.
Dr. G. E. Craig, one of Evening
Shades oldest and best citizens, is
suffering from an attack of remit
tent fever. His many friends hope
to see him out again soon.
DR.. 7. j. Woods returned Satur-
day from Little Rock, where he at
tended the grand chapter of Royal
Arch Masons. He was elevated to
the position of Grand Scribe in the
grand chapter.
An adjourned term of the county
court will be held here Saturday, at
which time a contract for the care
of the paupers for the ensuing year
will be awarded. This will be the
first court in which Judge Horn
will adorn the bench.
Clarence Webb, an excellent
young man who has been attend
ing school here, returned to his
home at Lauratown, Lawrence
county, Thursday. Mr.. Webb's eyes
have been troubling him so much
recently that he is no longer able
to continue his studies in school.
ESTRAYED;-From my place
near Calico Rock some 3.year-old-
past steers, marked with under
half crop in right ear and smooth
crop in left, hog tag under right ear
Branded with B" on left hip, II
found notify me and receive re-
ward. L. L. Bailey, Calico Rock
Ark.
Mr.. and Mrs. j, 4. Metcalf return
ed Tuesday from Batesville, where
they attended the annual Method
ist conference. Mr. Metcalf has
been secretary of the joint board of
finance in this conference for seven
teen years, and at the late session
of the conference was made treas
urer of that board,