davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-14
DAVENPORT SIGNS
A FAST SHORTSTOP

The Davenport Blue Sox will not
have to depend upon an amateur
shortstop to fill Rebel Reeds place
this season. Boss OLeary announced
after the private conference with
Business Manager ]. Tecumseh Hayes
that he had signed w. B. VENT, for
merly an infielder with the Indian:
apolis American association club. and
well and favorably known around the
Ohio State and Central league circuits
and in the Union association.
Wentz was a free agent when
OIeary nabbed him. Last season he
played Independent ball with a Bill
lings, Mont, club and finished the
year with Great Falls in the Union as
sociation. His home is at Anna, Ohio
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-14
HENDRIX WALLOPS BALL
TO TRIM FED REGULARS

Shreveport, La, March 14.-Jimmy
Blocks Blokes gave Manager Tinker's
Federal regulars another trimming in
a five-inning combat yesterday. The
score was z to 4, but the Blokes might
not have Jared so well if Block hadn t
drafted Pitcher Claude Hendrix from
the regulars in order to have a second
baseman in the game.
Hendrix won the game for the Blokes
by his terrific line drives. He whaled
one over the center fielder's head to
the other side OF the race track for an
easy home run, and later he belted
one between the right and center for
three bags, with two men on the
bases. Besides that, he handled every
thing at second base in Eddie Collins
style. Claude intends to remain a
pitcher and hit 'em for homers and
triples just the same, if he can.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-14
WORLDS CHAMPIONS
EVEN UP WITH CUBS

Tampa, Fla, March 14.-Connie
Macks Athletics unslung their war
clubs yesterday and spilled the ball for
fourteen safeties off the slants of Re-
cruits Koestner and label. As if this
was not enough, StrUnk and Oldring
pulled a pair of porch climbing catch
es in the final round when the Cubs
were trying to stage a belated rally.
The net result was a 6 to victory
for the worlds champions, evening up
the series.
Acting Manager Ira Thomas pre-
sented the same lineup as Thursday
except that Lapp enacted the back
stopping role, while Carroll Brown
and Bullet Joe" Bush drew the clab
spotlight. Both were effective when
Cub runs were impending. Bush, aid
ed by his swell support nonchalantly
checked the ninth inning finish, which
would have been even more danger
Gus if the Cubs had not been four
down at the time.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-14

sisters, Mrs. Lee Niholson and daugh
ter, Gail Geraldine and Miss Della
Crouch of East Moline.
Mrs Frank Kleinau was taken to
the Moline City hospital this week to
undergo an operation.
Mrs. George Kennedy visited Sun
day with her sister, Mrs. Maggie
Adams at East Moline.
James L. Arhns of Milan, was g
business caller here Tuesday.
Claus d. Hanson, Sr, was a bust
nes caller at Nome Tuesday.
Eirs. Forrest Iitterington visited
Tuesday with Rock Island friends and
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Gerhardt
were last weeks visitors at Moline.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. l. Swank were tri-
city business callers Monday.
Mrs. August SchIueter, son. Carl,
and daughters, Ethel and Eleanore,
spent Monday with Mrs. Elmer Eek
berg. at Moline.
Miss Jeanne Black of LaSalle, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Harry Fry
meier
Mrs. Leroy Carey ana son Lyle,
spent Saturday at Siivis and East Mo-
line
Mrs. Edward Beardsley and niece,
Vernie Stropes, were Moline visitors
Tuesday.
John Dewrose of Moline, spent
Wednesday at the George Lewis home.
Frank Warren of Rock Island, was
a business caller here Tuesday.
Charles Morris spent Sunday at
Davenport.
W. P. Gerhardt and R. Jacobs were
Moline visitors last week.
Mrs. Steven Milton and daughter,
Ella, visited Wednesday with Mrs.
Steve Adams at East Moline
John Mahlstedt and John Mayer
kurth of Greene River, attended the
sale at the Friedrich farm.
Charles Lowe of Green River. was
a business caller here Thursday
Miss Mary Irwin attended the funer-
al of John Kelly at Geneseo Wednes-
day.
Mrs. D. F. Jones was Moline visit
or Thursday
Mrs. Sarah Milton entertained the
Ladies' Aid society of the NJ E.
church at her home Thursday after
noon. There was a good attendance
and the ladies accomplished a great
deal of sewing, in addition to having
a delightful afternoon Before the
close of the meeting the hostess
served a fine lunch
Mrs. G.. F. Holland visited at DAY.
export Monday.
Frank Young has returned from a
weeks visit at the home of Charles
Bonnell of Motley, Cass county. Mimi.
Mrs. Bonnell formerly lived at this
place and also owns a farm here.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Fahlstrom and
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Carey entertain
ed Saturday and Sunday, Rev. and
Mrs. Royal Nj. Thompson of Silvis;
Miss Faye Crist of Green River: Glen
Barge of Geneseo and Verne Lauger
of Rock Island.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-14
Csnecia1 to The Argus

Bloomington, Ill, March 14.-Augus
tana college of Rock Island was pu
out of the running for the Illinoi:
state collegiate title here last night
when defeated by the fast Millikin
FIVE, champions of the second division
tourney, by the score of 40 to 81. The
game was hotly contested from the
start and roughly played. Many fouls
were made, and in the first part OF the
first half both Berg and Holtgren. two
of Augustana's stars, were expelled
from the game for personal fouls and
rough tactics. With two subs, johnson
and Swanbeck, in the game, they
played even better than before. The
first half ended "a to ~ in favor of
Millikin. but Augustana came back in
the second half and nosed out the op-
posing quintet by a score of % to 81.
Swanbeck's playing in the second half
was a feSture, and he tossed four field
baskets.
Summary of Game.
Augustana lined up with Stem at
right forward. Samuelson and Swan
beck at left forward. Swedberg at cen
guard and Berg at left guard. Stem
tossed in four field baskets for the Is
landers, and eight fouls in ten at
tempts. Samuelson, a new forward.
getting his first tryout, threw two
field baskets; Swedberg COPIED three,
and Swanbeck the remaining four
which totaled the count to "a.
The defeat of Augustana puts the
Rock Island collegians out of the run
ming for the state title and the ulti-
mate result now rests between the
first four undefeated teams with the
odds apparently in favor of Wesleyan.
Other Games.
Other games last night were close
and fast, McKendree losing twice by
the close score of &c TO %. Hedding
trimmed the McKendree team in the
first game by this score while Bradley
Poly duplicated the feat later in the
evening. Wesleyan easily trimmed
the fast Bradley five in their first con-
test by the score of so TO %, creating
another surprise. Bradley's showing
throughout the entire year has been
disappointing to the students at the
school at Peoria Prac-
tically the same five easily captured
the intercollegiate title last year and
expected to carry of honors again
this season. Their defeat last night,
however, puts them out of the run
ming.
Normal trimmed Illinois College in
a fairly close game by the score of "A
to 80. Neither team, however, had
much of a chance for the title and
Normal will doubtless be put out of
the running today when the team
meets some of the fast ones.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-14
.FEDERALS SUED
BY LAND OWNERS
Claim Made That Outlaw Or
ganization Did Not Acquire
Rights to Chicago Park.

Chicago, H., March 14.-After a few
days of recreation at the training
camp at Shreveport, La, President
James A. Gilmore of the Federal
league and Vice President w. n. Walk
er of the local club returned home late
last night.
Gilmore, who came home primed to
do some legal pitching, found himself
forced into the receivers position, his
first catch being notice of a bill of
complaint filed in the circuit court
against himself, Charles Weeghman,
w. n. Walker, the Chicago Federal
League Baseball club and the Federal
League Baseball club.
Through Attorney John L. Hopkins
Margaretha Groom, her husband, Her
man B. Groom, and certain other prop
erty. owners. suit for an injunction to
Federal league baseball park on Shelf
field avenue between Waveland and
Addison avnues was begun in the
circuit court yesterday afternoon.
1t is asserted in the bill that the
owners of the club failed to obtain and
file the written consent of the 'front.'
age owners on both sides of Sheffield,
Waveland and Addison avenues. in VIC
lation of the city ordinances. 1t also
is claimed that the organization of the
club as Il corporation has not been eff
fected, and that it has no right to OBJ
tain frontage consents.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-14
Shortest CHARGE to Jury.

If brevity is the soul of wit, Judge
Taylor. *. c., has not many rivals
among his judicial brethren. Summing
up a case which lasted several hours,
says the Liverpool Post, he said no
more than this: Gentlemen, you have
heard both sides. 1t is for you to say
which you believe" Even this does
not represent Judge Taylor's best effort
in the way of saving his breath. A
few years ago he delivered himself of
what is supposed to be the shortest
summing up on record. He turned to
the jury, raised his eyebrows inquir-
ingly, and remarked: "Well, gentle
men?" The art of brevity could no
further go.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-14
BOUT is STOPPED
TO SAVESTEAMER
Moline Police Enter Ring at
Wagner Opera House in the
Fifth Round.
PEANUTS BESTS BRoNDELL
Lack Cardiff, Former WeIterweieht
Champion, Referees Matches
Large Crowd Attends.
sY 4. z. POD.

Moline police stepped into the ring
n the fifth round OF the Henderson
Steamer scheduled eight round bout at
The Wagner opera house last night,
and probably saved the Davenporter
ron complete elimination as a scrap
psr Not once from the first gong
until the fight was stopped did Bum"
Steamer have a show against the Rock
Island youth The police were right
on the job when it was seen that
Steamer was getting so badly pum-
neled that only by stopping the fight
could they save him from a knock
out
The two boys opened strong, Steam
or endeavoring to work in a few hefty
long arm punches. but Henderson's
rapid foot work kept all of the blows
from landing The opera house was
packed 10 the doors with enthusiastic
hght fans and all we're with the Rock
Island boy with the possible exception
Of q dozen or more Pretzel town fans
II one corner OF the stage Steamer
created an unfayorable impression for
himself at the very start by his
clustering manner Every time he
landed any kind of a punch, which
was not very often. he would turn to
the crowd and cry something like,
How do you like that?" or Some
punch, eh?T
Henderson Opens Up.
The first two rounds were fairly
even with Henderson having a slight
shade in the second. but in the third
session the Islander opened up and
pummeled Steamer all over the ring.
In the fourth he repeated on the Dav-
export youth and Steamer was about
ready to curl up and quit when the
gong rang. The fifth round opened
fast with Henderson working hard.
Several times Steamer was forced in
10 q corner and against the ropes.
Finally, when Steamer was in one
corner OF the ring and Henderson was
tapping his solar piexus. jaw ard
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-14
TOLEDO GETS FRANCHISE
IN SOUTHERN MICHIGAN

Toledo, Ohio, March 1.-THE South
Michigan league made formal entry
into this city yesterday. President
James Frank of the South Michigan
league of Jackson, Mich, accompanied
by magnates representing every town
in the circuit, conferred with Ora l..
Brailzy, theatrical man. and Charles
e. Phillips, who has been associated
with the Somers interests here, all
morning, finally reaching an agree
ment whereby the Toledoans take the
franchise for one year.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-14

backbone to perfection the police
thought IL time to stop the figbr.
Everyone in the crowd was satisfied
even the scrappers.
Exhibitions Are Clean.
The prompt action of the police last
night only shows that the boxing
game can be carried on in a clean
manner in the tri-cities and the police
OF Moline have expressed their desire
OF allowing the promoters to stage
these battles under official supervi-
sion. No rough or dirty tactics will
be allowed and all bouts are to be
stopped the moment the fighters mix
too strenuously. Promoter and Man.
ager E w. Schieberl is receiving COM
pliments on all sides for the excellent
program Other cards OF this kind
will be staged in future and a number
OF interesting bouts will be pulled off.
peanuts" on Gard.
Peanuts" Schfeberi took part in a
three round exhibition with a big
work horse by the namo of Battling
Brondell of Davenport. Brondell out
weighed the local kid by some 80
pounds and the boys mixed matters a
number of times. Schieberl clearly
had BrondeIl outclassed and landed
punch after punch, while Brondell was
totally unable to retaliate. The fans
enjoyed this bout better than any
other on the program. Schieberl puts
up a clean, straight fight and always
smiles when the other guy occasion
ally gets in a punch. The local boy
is a model scrapper as well as a model
youth. Like Earl Henderson and his
brother. Young" Henderson, Schie-
berl neither drinks, smokes, chews nor
swears.
Henderson Downs Timothy.
In the second preliminary. Young"
Henderson, a bantamweight of Rock
Island and an exceptionally clever
scrapper, Topped Young Timothy of
Davenport in the third round with
short right jab TO the jaw and Referee
Cardiff had to raise the lad TO his
feet to keep. The blow was not pain
full, or even hard, it was merely one
of those raps which makes a man see
stars and causes the lights to fiutter.
Timothy was not out, he was merely
dazed and frightened.
The entertainment opened with a
wrestling match between kid" Stark
of Moline and Unknown" Baker of
Victor, Iowa The Moline youth COPIED
the first two falls in four minutes each.
Peanuts" Schieberl referred this
match.
Mickey Pierce referred the main
event OF the evening. and just before
the match announced that Van Nor
~
winner OF the observation-disclosures bout.
Brondell of Davenport a brother OF
the scrapper who appeared in action
against Peanuts" last night, also ,
the winner.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-14
.CENESEO IS EASY
FOR ROCK ISLAND
Local High School Completes
, Basketball Season With Vic
tory of 83 to 8.

The Rock Island high school basket
ball team staged the grand finale last
| night in the high school gymnasium
when they played Geneseo. the score
| of the last game on the local SEIZED
ule being SO to s. 1t was rampage
from start to finish, and the locals
angle. The Islanders set hard pace.
and left Geneseo far behind. The first
half ended with the score &c to s, and
the Geneseo team played out. The
last half was easy for the Island City
five, and with a changed lineup they
rolled up a total of 90 points, holding
their opponents to a goose-egg.
Kip easily featured the game with
his II goals from the field, and five
foul throws out of five attempts. He
rolled baskets from every angle.
Reeves, too, made record in the IN
dividual scores. with IL field goals TO
his credit. Glass, Chalk and Hoffman
each got three baskets, while Rinck
took two. Glawe made the bulk of
the points for the Geneseo lads,
! making two field goals and one foul
Jacobsen, captain and center, played
a star game, ana nuaue one uSiU sodi
and foul shot.
Last night, three of the stars of the
basketball team played their last
game of basketball for the high school
as they complete their course of study
at the local school in the spring. Cap
tain Chalk, Glass and Kipp all donned
their uniforms for the last time last
night, and they made it a big night.
For the next year team, the two
guards, Reeves and Rinck, and the
late find, Hoffman, will all return and
will form a good nucleus for team.
Chalk has played on the basketball
team for three years, and Glass and
Kipp each two.
The summary of the carnage against
Geneseo follows. The lineups:
Geneseo- Rock Island.
Larson ........R r. F.......... Chalk
Glawe ......... L. F..-........ Kipp
Jacobsen -........C... Glass-Hoffman
Armstrong Rinck-
Davies ........R R. G.. Dahlen
Withrow. III. G......... Reeves 4
Field goal: Kipp II, Reeves IL, l.
Chalk 3, Glass 8, Hoffman 3, Rinck 2, n
G1awe %, Jacobsen 1.
Foul goals: Kipp 5, Glawe l, Jacob
sen 1.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-14
JASPER MAKES GOOD
In CHICAGO UNIFORM

San Francisco, Cal, March II
lily" Jasper allowed he could go nine
innings. by gum, IL Cicotte and Rus
sell could. and Boss Gleason told him
to go to it yesterday afternoon against
the Seals. ~Hy' did and in spite OF
Cor perhaps because of the double
riveted hoodoo represented by Friday
and 10, Jasper shut out the Del How
ard bunch by a score of 4 to o.
The young spitballer from Dubuque
allowed Frisco only four safe hits and
whitfield nine batsmen. including the
manager OF the Seals, whose batting
eye once earned him the nickname
Delehanty.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-14

"The unpicturesque side of Urga-
the dark, hideous and gloomy side
was the prison, a permit to see which
I obtained with the greatest difficulty
writes a traveller who has Just return
ed from Mongolia The Mongols have
il in them to be diabolically cruel, and
q more terrible fate than that which
befaIIs the Mongol malefactor at Urga
is difficult OF conception. Within a
small area. fenced in by high.
spiked palisades, are five or six dnu-
geons. There are human being in
those dungeons, and among them a
number OF highly civilized Chinese.
imprisoned for political offences. who
are shut up for the remainder OF their
lives in heavy. iron-bound collins out
OF which they never. under any condi-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-14
PHILLIES START SEASON
BY WINNING CLOSE GAME

Wilmington. n. c., March 1.-THE
Philadelphia Nationals defeated the
Jersey City International league club
Yesterday, IL to 10. in the first game
at the Phillies' training grounds. A
ninth inning rally netted the Jersey
ties eight runs and tied the score
Governor John X. Tener, president OF
the National league; President VIII
liam F. Baker OF the Philadelphia club
and a party of eight other prominent
PhiLadeIphians saw the game.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-14

ton or for any purpose, move. They
cannot sit upright; they cannot lie
down fiat; and they see daylight but
for few minutes when their food is
thrust into their collins twice in the
"a hours. The sight of the hopeless
misery of these prisoners made 1t
easy to understand the lighthearted-
ness with which three Mongol soldiers
went to their execution a few days
later on" II may be added that the
only ventilation to the "cofnns" is
through the hole in the side. and that
these holes are just large enough for
a smallish Chinese head to be put
through them. rather painfully and
with difficulty. The Mongols. with
their wider skulls, cannot put their
heads through
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-14
BLACKBURNE FEATURES
AS SOX SECONDS LOSE

Los Angeles, Cal. March l4.-AlIer
playing an excellent game with Venice
for six innings yesterday afternoon
the White Sox seconds weakened, and
six errors were made in almost as
many minutes. When the round was
completed it was discovered the Tlg-
ers had scored half a dozen runs The
final count was 9 to 2.
The elect are those who viii and the
noneiect are those who won'r-Henry
Ward Beecher.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-14
CARBON CLIFF

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gainey spent
Sunday at East Moline with their
daughter, Mrs. G. y. Moore and fam
lily.
Mrs Lewis Sickler and sister, Doro-
thea Weitz and Mrs. c. Burkholder
were tri-city visitors this week.
Edward Beards;ey was a tri-city
business caller Tuesday.
Mrs. OIin a. Stipp entertained her
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-14

a series of international wrestling
bouts to select a challenger to meet
Frank Gotch for the championship
title is now being held in New York.
At present it looks as if Wladek
Zbyszko, the big Polish wrestler,
would be chosen to contend against
Gotch. He has met the American
champion twice, but has been defeat
ed on both OCCASIONS.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-14
HERE'S SOMETHING
NEW IN MAJOR PLAY

Pittsburgh, Pa, March 14.-Barney
Dreyfuss, president of the Pittsburgh
National league club, announced the
scheduling of two exhibition games
with American league teams, to be
played here during the coming sea-
son, May IL the Chicago White Sox
will stop here for a game on their way
from Chicago to Washington, and on
July Detroit will stop on its way
from Detroit to Philadelphia.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-14
PORTPAPPAS TO RECOVER

Man Who Was Seriously Burned In
East Moline Expected TO Live
Physicians who have been attend
ing Peter Portpappas OF East Moline.
who was seriously burned in the ex-
plosion OF a can of gasoline a couple
Of days ago. is expected to recover.
The skin along the mans left side and
limbs has peeled off in strips, but he
spent a good night at the hospital.
and is much better.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-03-14
TWO STARS ARE EXPELLED
Der gand HoItgren Put Out of Game
by Referee For Rough Tactics
at Bloomington.
STANDING OF TEAMS.
Games Last Night.

Games Last Night
Milikin 10, Augustana "a.
Wesleyan 80, Bradley %.
Hedding &c, McKendree 25.
Normal A. Illinois College 35.
Bradley 20, McKendree %.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1914-11-29

the Philathea class of the Baptist church
and their friends Friday evening with
a taeky party" The girls prize was won
by Miss Gaby Granger, while the boys
prize fell to Mr.. Linn Williams Games,
music and progressive conversation were
the diversions of the evening, after which
light refreshments We're enjoyed
Mrs. Williams Santimyer was hostess
to the MILDLY Card club yesterday after
noon. Vases of white and yellow chrys-
anthemums adorned the tables from
which rock was played. after which a
delightful salad course was served to
the following club members: Mrs VIII
George, Mrs. Fred Moniot, Mrs. Robert
Thomas, Mrs. Tom Langford Mrs Harry
santimyer Mrs. VIII Moniot. Mrs Will
liam Santimyer and Mrs. j. c. Amon
Mrs. c. w. Overstreet gave a luncheon
yesterday. complimenting Mrs. Fannie
kahle from Selma. cut glass vase of
large white chrysanthemums formed the
center motif and five-course menu was
served to the following invited guests:
Mrs. r.. NJ. Gale, Mrs. A. II. Courtney,
Mrs. Fannie Kahle, Mrs. l.. Il. Hart,
Miss Maud Kahle, Miss Mabel Courtney,
Miss Jessie Jane Hart, Miss Lula Court
ney Miss Clara Smith, Miss Mildred Day.
Mr. Edwin Day, Mr.. and Mrs. c. w.
overstreet, Mr.. and Mrs. j. ". Day.
coterie OF young people gathered at
evening at a social given by the senior
intermediate class of the Baptist Sunday
school, of which Miss Mabel White In
the teacher Various games and con-
tests were INDUCED in, after which a
dainty ice course was served. Those
participating WERE Miss Vivian Vann,
Miss Lucille Lewis, Miss Gertrude Posey.
Miss Violet Wright Miss Myrtle Rich
ards, Miss Gladys Gilbert Miss Ethel
Schaffer, Miss LaRue Worrell, Miss Lou
Alice Nann Miss Rose Tyus. Miss Doris
lie Cren. Miss Lillian Mills Miss Mile
Custred, Miss Lutte Campbell, Miss Ellen
Virgins, Miss Ruby Holloway. Miss Mae
Custred, Miss Mamie zuber. Miss Nellie
Mae Wilson, Miss Edna Bailey. Miss Ka-
tie Lee Payne, Miss Hazel Rutledge. Miss
Annie Ruth Smart, Miss Carrie Rutledge.
Mr.. Frank Fink, Mr.. George Looney. Mr..
Ed Smith, Mr.. Wayne Waggoner. Mr.
Lotion Smart, Mr. FELTON, Corn, Mr.. Frs
kline fillmore, Mr. Ocie RawlInson, Mr..
Willie Gilmore, Mr.. Earl Wright Mr..
John Mandy, Mr.. Albert Dean, MIR. Os-
valid Mills Mr.. Willie Alexander. Mr..
Winfred Grim. Mr.. Virgil Rawlinson, Mr..
Henry Worrell. Mr.. Raymond Rawllnson,
Mr.. Lawson Young. Mr.. Mason Monfee.
Mr.. Homer Perkins, Mr.. Andrew Dun
bar. Mr.. Earl Ernest. Mr.. Andrew Me-
Cam and Mr.. Ernest Hooper.
Mr.. and Mrs j. A. McArdle left yes
terday to visit relatives In Mobile.
Mrs. Samuel Andrews from Reno Is the
guest of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. s.
Edwards.
Mr.. VIII Monjot, Mr. James Howard,
Continued on Page ThIrty-Two)