davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-24

big appropriation from the store, you
may be sure.
"Oone store that ] know of has ap-
propriated $3.50 Another has planned
to expend $500. And lot OF them
are spending anywhere from $3.50 up"
Should Be Early.
Mr. Adair says that so many mer-
chants are applying for electrical
wares for decorative purposes that,
with the huge orders by the Shriners,
there Is danger of a rush that will
cause a good many TO be left out il
they postpone operations much long
er.
"The mere fact that the big show
doesn't start until May is mislead-
ing lot of otherwise provident mer-
chants he said 1T really IL case
of buy carly and avoid the rush SeT-
eral firms already have their deco
rative schemes practically completed,
and two OF the biggest stores on
Whitehall placed their orders 40 days
ago"
Charles w. Goodman, OF the Good
man Weeks Company, the big deco
rators with headquarters at Seattle,
Wash, now is established with an
immense stock Of decorative goods
and effects at No. SIS Marietta street
Not Charged Kent.
what kind Of a town is this, any
way?' Mr.. Goodman inquired. Il went
to see about renting this place, and
the man who owns ii told me TO 30
ahead and move in. and gave me the
keys. How about the rent?' ! asked
him. There won't he any rent he
said. This is for Atlanta. and you're
here to help along big thing for the
town Then ] found | needed more
room. Move in the next store, too,
says this man. How about the rent"
asked. i told you once you couldn't
pay any rent he says.
go that's why ] want TO know what
kind OF a town this IS Why that man
isn't even a Shriner."
Mr. Goodman has with him a corps
of expert decorators, and an artist
who submits at astoundlngly short
notice color designs for store fronts,
or anything else anybody might want.
He also has a real stuffed camel. and
it is going to be TIE feature of great
window setting "a scene in the de5-
ert, I'm a show window on whitehall
street-but that's getting ahead OF the
game.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-24
$4,000 Phone Books
Distributed in a Day

officials of the Bell Telephone
Company were nleased Tuesday over
the feat accomplished by the compa-
ny's employees in distributing 22,0oo
new telephone directories in twelve
huors. Every subscriber in Atlanta
was given a March l telephone direc-
tory, the city being covered systemat-
ically.
T. r. Gentry's name appears on
the new directory as local manager Of
the company. Other officers named
on the title page are: NJ. o. Jackson
general manager; ID. f. Turnbull,
commercial superintendent, and 5. b.
Mathewson, assistant manager.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-24
Owes Her Lite TO
This Lung Medicine

The manufacturers Of Eckmaus Alternative
medicine for Throat and Lung affections. re-
greet that all sufferers Of these serious troubles
do not take the trouble to investigate FOR them
selves what this medicine has accomplished
during the past fifteen years In a number Of
eases. Read this
Grirfth. Lake Co. Ind.
"Genjlemen: About September 10. 1905 INV
mother IN. law was taken sick with Catarrhal
Pneumonia, which developed into Luns Trouble
In January, when Rev VIM Berg, " st
pared her for death, he recommended that
ze Eekman's Alternative, and see N u would
not give her some relief The attending PLY
,iclan declared She had Lung Trouble and was
heyond an medical aid. so | Immediately had
Rev Mm Rerg 10 send Tor q bottle Practi-
cally without hope Tor recovery. insisted thst
she try the Alternative. which she did ! am
glad TO say that she soon began TO improve.
No, she works as hard as ever. WEIGHS twenty
pounds heavier than she ever did before she
tArlda,iu Jos. GRlMNER.
,A5o,e Abbreviated. more on reduest)
Tclman's Alternative hiss been proven by many
years test to be most erScscious for severe
Throat and Lung Affections. Bronchitis. Brou-
ghiai Asthma, stubborn Colds aud In uphuild-
tug the system. Contains narcotics pol
sons or habit forming drugs. Sold by an
Jacobs ntug stores and other leading drug
slsts Write the Ecbman Laboratory. Phia-
dcphia, IA. for booklet telling o. recorcries
and additional evidence. ADVERTISEMENT
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-24
RunawayNag Caught
By College Champion

EVANSTON. ILL, March "a
Howard Osborne, OF the Northwest
ern University track team, who won
the big Nine half-mile champion
ship last week, saved Mrs. NJ. p. Nell
son by ,hasing and overtaking her
horse, which was running away.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-24
Henry H. Rogers, Jry
Charged With Fraud

NEW YORK, March 24-The Appel
late division has declared Henry Fl,
Rogers. Jr., son of the late head of the
Standard Oil Company, guilty of fraud
against the Messiah Home for Crippled
Children, reversing Justice Qunlan's de-
cision that the home in suing Rogers
had no case.
Rogers fraud" was in claiming to
hold a mortgage for $500, 900 against the
and Mrs n. II. Rogers to the Church
Of the Messiah. The matter will now
go to trial.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-24
Mrs. Astor Lacks
Even Fifty Cents

NEW YORK, March 24-Mrs. John
Jacob Aston had to confess her inabil
ity to pay an admission fee of fifty cents
to witness the woI1en'S lawn tennis
championship matches in the Seventh
Regiment Armory.
She promised TO send the money later
and was admitted.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-24
SOLDIERS clTY's GUESTS.

CHATTANOOGA, March 24.-Chat-
tanooga to-day is entertaining the
enlisted men Of the Eleventh United
States cavalry from Chickamauga.
The soldiers attended a ball game
between the Chattanooga and Brook
lyn teams this afternoon and will be
given a public reception at a local
theater tonight.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-24
Dog Locates Trees
Filled With Honey

LENON, MASS March 24.-Ed-
ward Fltzgibbons' Scotch collie, Bess,
has located more than 1000 pounds
of honey in old trees
When she spots q tree filled with
honey she stands by and barks until
her master takes notice.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-24
Rome Man, 67, Hangs
Himself Near Dalton

DALTON March "a - George
Hayes aged 81 years, a resident Of
Rome, killed himself near Maddox
Mills, his body being found hanging
from tree near a public road this
morning. lie was on n visit to his
daughter. Mrs. eBarden, who lives
Ave miles east Of here.
No message, written rverbal, has
been found to account for his act.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-24
Illness of Mother
No Bar to Wedding

EUFAULA. ALA, March 24.-Dur-
ing the critical illness of the brides
mother Lee Hightower and Miss
Nina McGinty, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs, r. c. McGinty, were married at
Georgetown, Ga, across the river to-
day
Mr. Hightower arrived unexpect-
edly and the wedding was performed
soon afterward
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-24
STUDENT CALLED AS PASTOR.

DALTON, March 24,-The Rev. o..
d. Fleming, a student at the South
ern Baptist Theological Seminary In
Louisville, KY, has been called to the
pastorate of the First Baptist Church
of this city and has accepted. His
home is in Carrollton. He is grad
uate of Mercer.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-24
GIVEN THIRTEEN YEAR TERM.

ASHENllLE s. l.. March -
Arthur White. q negro charged with
attacking u 6-year-old white girl last
week. Waa glvcu thirteen Years bon
the penitrntlary when tried In the
Superior Criminal Court To-day The
.glrl Identified him IN court.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-24
Woman, "a, Carries
Husband From Fire

CHICAGO. March 24-Mrs. Anna Lei
bch, aged 50, saved the life Of her hus-
band. Jacob Leihlch. aged rs. by carry
ing him out Of their home when IRE
attacked II aud the aged man was over
come by smoke
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-24
BUSINESS NOTICE.

Piles Cured In to IA Days.
Druggists refund money If PAZO ONT
MENT fails to cure Itching, Blind,
Bleeding or Protrudng Piles. First APP
plication gives relief. soc.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-24
ATLANTA. GA.


AKIN, z. G., & CO., 497 Peachtree.
ALTsHTLER. NJ. S69 Marietta.
ALVERSON BROS, SO Forsyth.
ANDERSON, r, 45 George.
ANDREWS, A. D., 1874 Marietta
ANGELINI. r., MRS; 2Gl Marietta
AARONS, d. NJ. 5S Weilborn.
BARNETT BROS. 80 Peachtree.
BARRETT & ROSS, sos W. Peach
BECKER 'Fssi HERMAN. $50 Chestnut.
BENTON, l.. A. 456 Edgewood Ave.
BERGER j; 81 North tsf ,l HTmPh HSs,
BLICH, H., MRS, 2ll Peters.
B0LbEN' VIM, SS2 ", North Ave.
BOSS, j., iS1 Markham.
B 3B BT or M; VIZ Il q 4in Gsrgoii
B BRO J. F.. Co, 222 Wyiie.
BUCKALEW & ELLIOTT, $40 Bell
BURTON. G. J., & SON, So s. Nc
RYF Effn.f', B. F., 452 W. Hunter.
CAMP GROCERY COMPANY, 845
CAM. q P, 42s Marietta.
CHOMsKY. A. s., 112 Auburn Ave.
GdHHRE Is s. r. r.. los Pearl ave-
COMMERCIAL INDUSTRIAL CO.
SO Greensferry Ave.
CONN, ]. B., 100 Chestnut.
CONTINENTAL CASH GROCERY,
1872 Whitehall.
DANIEL, ], T.. Riverside.
DAVIDSON, L., 341 East Fair
DIGGS, A. c., Fort and Cain.
EVANS. D. r.. & co, 100 Glenn
ExPosfTIoN MILLS STORE. 1884
Marietta.
FIFTH WARD GROCERY STORE,
FoR sTg Msrie g e., 1874 Marietta.
FOWLER, i. g.. 81 Flora.
FRANK, J., 1873 Pulliam
FREEMAN, j. w. 100 East Cain.
GANN, c. D, & Co, 1863 Edgewood
GAM ASsi l. HAWKINS. II Angler Ave.
GARDNER & MYERS, 1874 Davis.
GATIIN. f., 1877 Marietta,
GEORGE, ]. A.. 1853 Mcdaniel.
GERSHON, r., AIS Mangum.
GILBERT. f. B., MRS, 14S w Tenth
GLASS r. 20 Re Me- 1iot,o
GOLFER, H., 81 Rhodes.
GOLFER, o., $50 Greensferry Ave.
GOLDBERG GROCERY CO, 80 Ken
GoLBBERG. /. a84 Mangum.
COLLIER. NJ. i9S East Georgia Ave.
GOODWIN, f. c., MRS, 20 S. Hum
phries.
HAMMET'F, 6. W, 1875 Grant:
HANCOCK BROS, l66 W. Tenth.
H1RbiN Nero. Co, $50 Edgewood
HILhMAN. NJ. 1928 stonewall
HOWARD, J. A., rs Hampton.
HUNTER. F. L., SO Bellwood Ave.
IsENBERG, D. 40 Pulllam,
JONES, D. II, 575 Marietta.
JONES, Fl. c., & CO. S91 Lee.
KALECHMAN, II. s7s Lee
KELLY & BENTLEY, Howell Mill
KING. s. O.. 4Ot Woodward Ave,
KLOTZ. H., 40 Hilliard
KR tI\N ETS NJ. a. Kenn nt d.
KUNMANSKY, J., Az w. Hunter.
KUNIANSKY, L., 567-A Edgewood
Ave.
LANDAU. A., Center Hill
LENETAN, c. H.. $40 Central Ave.
LEVETAN, j.. 37S Capitol Ave.
LEVIN, w. 25 Sampson.
LIBOWSKY, j., 4S2 Decatur.
LUBETSKY, L., 119 Connally
MCALL. II. c., 229 Bellwood Ave.
MCCARTHY, Y, W, 50 Jones Ave.
MACKEY, 5. j., 1903 Bellwood Ave.
MARBUT & MINOR, 5002 Fiat Shoals
MEAsoN. F. X. sos Piedmont Ave.
MEMPHIS CASH GROCERY COM
PANY, 2l3 S. Forsyth.
MERLIN, NJ. j., 113 Formwalt.
MERRITT. J. H.. 255 Peters
MOORE. i NJ, 209 Whitehall
MORRIS & THOMAS, 54s Peschtree.
MOSELI GROCERY COMPANY, 270
North Boulevard.
NETTLES, J. NJ. as Kirkwood Ave.
NONECk, S., 81 Windsor.
PATCH. D. b, - Windsor
PICKETT BROS. 400 DeKalb Ave
PODHOREE. NJ. IFS Markham
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-24

Tho Columbus Board OF Trade has
tmphuuculy protested against the
bin now peudinE in Congress. which
Was designed 10 prevent "interlock
ms directoratcs. So called.
Tile Muscugee trade body doeSn'
like the bill any way one looks al
Il. aud thinks Congress win make a
sad. not TO say melancholy, mistake
t. enact the same into law
II has forwarded It's official pro-
test 10 Congressman Adamson.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-24

carr Ninsou has started the ball
rolling In the Tenth, where there evil
IDENTIFY is 20 be some politics this
year Mr. Ninsuu made his opening
speech Monday in Sparta, and IT was
exceptionally we'll received.
one thing is sure-~Cari Ninson Will
make race for Congress that will be
heard from all over the state lie is
"A fine Campaigner, and knows the
game well. lie is. moreover, an able
and constructive legislator.
Baldwin County never was more
creditahlv represented than when
Nlnsun was it's member Of the House.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-19

stone" said they, when his offer was
made. Deep in their aristocratic
souls these men of Westminster
thought that no one in England
could play polo but themselves.
They laughed at the idea that VIM
borne would succeed where their
duke had failed.
The history of the forming of the
team will not rankle in England's
heart. The King of Spain invited
the Wimborne players to use the
royal grounds in Madrid. He took
an active interest in their practise
games; frequently he played against
them-again he played with them.
The Westminster crowd looked on
aghast. We'll, Alfonso may be
king but he is no aristocrat," said
they.
When the players returned from
Spain they found English society ar
rayed against them. They found
the wealthy sportsmen we're actually
crying down the team and betting
against it. Such a state of affairs
had never been known in sporting
England In every way possible the
'aristocrats' did their best to keep
the Wimborne team from living up
to its challenge. The newspapers
in England and America were filed
with reports of the rottenness of
the challengers. 1t was frequently
stated that the challenge would be
withdrawn.
There was no doubt that the team
needed strong players. Captain
Lockett had already, much to the
chagrin of the Westminsters, offered
himself to Wimborne and been &C
cepted. He looked bothered when
ever anyone asked him why he had
gone over to the enemy, but refused
to tell
Then at the eleventh hour when
even Wimborne despaired of getting
stronger team, word came that
Leslie Cheape was to play, And 10,
Captain Cheape appeared on the
team during its last week in Eng.
land. Westminster was Wild. He
berated Cheape for having lost his
social sense" Cheape shrugged his
shoulders. Cant help it. The War
Department ordered me to on pain
of being sent to Africa
The public did not know these
secret chapters 1t simply wondered
at Lockett's and Cheape's change OF
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-19

- BCRET chapters Of history, even
Of social and sporting history,
are far more interesting than
those which are open for all to read.
The apathy, the open hostility, Of
English society toward the polo
team which came to New York this
year to fight for the cup has been in
applicable to the general public, not
only in this country, but in Europe.
But this attitude is all made clear in
some secret chapters of English
social life which are here presented
to the public for the first time.
From these chapters it is seen that
the aristocracy of England places its
own importance first, with patriotism
and craftsmanship playing bad
last. English society would rather
have lost the cup than to have had
it won by the Wimlborne team. The
beautiful Viscountess Curzon was one
of the hitterest foes of the team, and
threw all her influence over to the
Westminster crowd.
Polo has always been the sport Of
kings and millionaires. It has never
been a game, especially in and about
New York and in England, for those
whose incomes stopped short of five
figures. u An aura of extravagant
wealth, of sublime aristocracy, has
always surrounded the game. The
men who played in the tournaments
in this country and England must be
of the purest, bluest blood It had
always been thus, and thus, thought
aristocratic England, it would al
ways continue to be.
In accordance with this belief,
after losing the polo cup to the Am
erican big Four Harry Payne
Whitney, Larry Waterbury, Dever-
eux Milburp and Monte Waterbury,
the aristocrats of England, headed
by the Duke of Westminster sent
three years in succession team to
win it back. This team was purely
Of the aristocracy. Each time it
went sadly back to England in utter
rout. The American big Four"
played all round them. Last June,
when the defeated team reached
home, England decided that she had
tocratic Duke of Westminster and
his friends, had spent half a million
to win the cup and. 10, the team re-
turned without a game to its credit,
Therefore the Duke and England
said:
1--WE have had enough. We will
not compete next year. 1t is too ex
pensive."
But lower down in the social scale
were several men who wanted to see
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-19

was largely the cause for their Do
feat, SO said polo experts.
But social position first" is the
Westminster slogan.
This same attitude has been held
to a great extent by the players
here in New York. The Polo Asso
citation has always given the mil
lionaire crowd" headed by Whitney
the first choice when making up
team. Because this year the asso
citation would not take in the new
red blood eagerly clamoring at its
doors, the cup went back to Eng.
land. New blood, strong, young, un'
excited nerves are needed on the
American team. Let the American
Polo Association take notice of the
lesson just taught England. II the
cup comes back next year, 1t will
be won by new red" blood, not by
the vitiated blood of the present
prominent players.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-19

This table anords a great sur
prise in that Italy and Spain are
usually looked ON as the least in
dulging countries.
DR.. Bertillon's figures do not, how
ever, fairly answer the question.
(which is the drunkest country?'
Great Britain, despite the strik-
tngly low average, probably pro-
vides as much, If not more. inso.
briefly than any other state. The
beer-drinking countries are Germany
and England. and the wine-drink.
ers are France, Spain and italy, and
If the latter actually consume more
alcohol per head, they don't show Il
so freely.
On the other hand, the saddesk
state OF affairs prevails in Belgium,
where absinthe has become practi-
cally the national beverage. 1t has
often been asserted that the phys
ique and morals of Belgians make
them the least attractive people in
Europe
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-19
The Amazing Story of the Most
Unwelcome Triumph Ever Won by
English Sportsmen

heart The truth was that the War
Department had ordered both men
to play for the honor of the flag,
or else get ready to serve at an
isolated African post! With this
fear at their heels was it any won
der that Cheape and Lockett not
only joined the team but played as
they had never played before?
But oh, the shock to English
society when the climbers" team
won that first game! And oh, thb
greater shock when it. won the
second! Could anything cut more
deeply the crust of the aristocratic
Westminster crowd than having that
cup captured by the Wimborne
crowd.
The tickle fancy OF the public
veered Immediately to the VIM
borne's, and in the twinkling Of ap
eye, all men were talking Affection
ately of "Our Wimmy." II Lord
Winborne went into this cup con-
test as a social game, he has played
81 W6ll IHdI AOJ4+ CNCil IAo ESSF
Minister crowd can keep him down
any longer. Not even the fact that
he was foolish enough to ask for
the Ashby st. Ledger title will
weigh against him am longer, With
the winning of the cup he has wop
England, let Westminster do or say
what he may. OF course, that ele-
ment which calls the duke their
over lord" will turn the cold
shoulder to the victorious VIM
borne, but the rank and file at last
realizes that even the Sport of
Kings" can be played by com
moners' and England has learned
that it is better to win by red
blood than to lose by blue" blood.
1t is we'll known that the reason
William Buckmaster, the greatest
polo player in England, was not asA-
ed to play on Westminster team
last year was because he was b
"commoner." Buckmaster's social
position not coming up to West
minister's standard, kept him out Of
the team and his absence last year
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-19

that cup brought back to England.
From out of this group strobe the
wealthy, but not so aristocratic Lord
Wimborne, and with one throw he
flung his gauntlet in the faces OF
British and American aristocracy.
"rll send a team to America, and
I'll send one that will bring back the
cup"
And at once English society was
split in twain. The ultra aristocrats
lined up with the Duke OF West
minister while of course those who
dearly love a lord, and more dearly
still, love a duke, fell in line with
the Westminster clique. Those who
placed craftsmanship above class
sided with Wimborne and hoped him
luck in forming his team.
AS the financial hacker, Wimborne
was given the privilege of inviting
the men to serve on his team. He
began of course. by asking those
who had formed the Westminster
teams. He asked Lord Wodehouse
Me lord" refused, because he had
personal business affairs to keep
him in England. He asked the ia
nous Captain Cheape. The captain
hemmed and hawed, and finally said:
"A'fully sorry, but | have appoint
ments with my tailor which will
keep me in London during May and
June"
He asked Captain Vivian Lockett,
but the doughty Lockett regretted
that his regimental duties would
prevent his playing.
And so it went, every man who
ever had any connection with the
Westminster teams refused the
Wimborne bids.
The British and American public
were frankly puzzled Why? Why 4?
They kept asking. And the why
is now explained.
Lord Wimborne, millionaire and
sportsman, that he is, is not of tho
same rank" as Westminster and
his friends. His present title. that
of Wimborne, dates back only a few
years, and worse than that, he took
the Ashby st. Ledgers title, when
he was raised to the peerage in
1910. And the taking of that famous
old title by man they considered a
social climber, was too much for the
aristocracy of Great Britain. The
faet that he is connected with the
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-19
Is France the
Drunkest" Nation

TVTHICH Is the "drunkest" ma.
W ton? At the fourth Alco-
w hol Congress, DR.. G. Bertil-
lon tried to answer the question
by showing that France consumes
proportionately All enormous guam
tity more intoxicating liquor than
any other European country.
The figures, regulated on a basis
of the number of litres Of pure alco-
hol consumed per inhabitant a year,
work out approximately as follows:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-07-19

= n u r c nil and
Guest families
does not help him
with the West
minister crowd.
These Little
Englanders, as
Rudyard Kipling
would call them,
scoffed at VIM
borne's "love of
sport"
1T is only a
social stepping
l5.Sa
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-02-18
BEETOWN.

special Correspondence TO the Herald
Guy Horsfall and wife Of Lancas-
ter were here Monday.
The directors of the telephone Co.,
held meeting last Monday.
Aurthur Peak and wife left Mon
day for their home in Iowa
j. A. Jamison and Tony Vogt
were in Madison last week looking
after the telephone business.
Mrs. Jas. Hayden, of Bloomington,
visited here last Tuesday.
DIR. NARROW was here last Wednes
day, looking after business He
seems we'll pleased with his new
home in New Mexico.
DIR. Kraut and wife were Bloom.
ington callers Wednesday.
Mr.. Cottingam. of Galena. sales.
man for the Rider Wallace Co., of
Dubuque, transacted business here a
couple of days last week.
A large crowd attended the Ladies
Aid Society at the Sprague home last
Friday. all had very pleasant time !;
the next meeting. Feb. 26th will be
with Mrs. HUll Stevens.
Ora Robinson, of Cassville was
here last week.
Holl Stevens was at Chicago a
couple of days last week.
Hiram Cliff of Bloomington, was in
town Saturday he reports that uncle
John Smith is very poorly.
Mis- Clara Fllckner and Mertie
Woods of Cassville; Mrs. Lou Garner,
of Burton and Billy Garner, of
Bloomington, had business here Sat
urday
Mrs. JOS Birch and daughter,
Lulu were at Lancaster Saturday.
The Royal Neighbors will hold a
carpet rag social in their hall on the
evening of Feb. 2Sth. Ladies bring
lunch for two and boys bring your
pocket books and all have good time.
A number from this place attended
the dance at Burton Friday night.
The neighbors Of Mrs. VIM. Winner
gave her a pleasant surprise last
Tuesday evening it being her birth
day.
Rev. Meats filled his appointment
here Sunday.
Willie Rogers and wife we're in
town Sunday.