davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-22
Cattle Scores Another X. o.

Harry Cattle knocked out Barney Phil
lips of Passaic In the fourth round of the
windup at the olympic A e. last night
lie did his work so well that IL was ten
minutes before Phillips was rescued from
Sunderland. Until Cattle delivered his
crusher. short right to the Jaw, the
bout was very interesting. Phillips had
more than held his own with well de-
livered rights. Fred Mckay found a soft
spot in the canvas In the third round OF
his tilt with Jack Elliott, Twice he
knocked Elliott down in the second, but
finally crumpled completely from a hard
right to the stomach.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-22
New Rochelle Must withdraw

Application for recognition by the spon-
sors OF the new New York High schools
Interscholastc Hockey League was re-
fused yesterday by the high schools games
committee of the Public Schools Athletic
League. New Rochelle High School il a
member of the organization. and as the
institution Is outside of the city limits and
not member of the league the committee
was compelled to deny the hockey en-
thusiasts a sanction. II the suburban
school can be induced to withdraw the
hockey league will be taken into the folds
OF the schoolboy organization, The local
high schools entered in the tournament
are Clinton, Commerce. Stuyvesant, Man
ual Training and Curtis
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-22
Simons Takes Only II Strokes.

The frst OF series OF Monday after
noon putting contests was played at rhe
ttz-Carlton golf school yesterday after
noon. and was won by W. r. Slmons
Westbrook, the holder of the Florida
championship. Simons demonstrated the
fact that he Is in trim to defend his
Southern honors by taking eleven strokes
for tho six hole putting course. Miss
Marion Hollins, Wes,brook, and Robert
d. Wrenn. Tuxedo. tied for second place
with twelve strokes each. and Howard
Henry, Tuxedo. was fourth. About a
dozen golfers played In the competition
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-22
Erasmus Leads MORT. on Range.

Erasmus Hall High School OF Brooklyn
took the measure yesterday OF Morris
High School OF The Bronx in the first Of
three match series 10 decide the sub.
target championship OF the Public Schools
Athletic League and the ownership OF the
Whitney trophy. The final announced
score was 2Gs TO 26s. but II may be al
tered. Four shots on the Erasmus side
and one by Morris are regarded as doubt
full
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-22
Junior Tennis Entries started.

Entries for the metropolitan Junior in
door lawn tennis championship. which
will start December 2s at the Seventh
Regiment Armory. already have begun
to come In to King Smith. referee of
the event. Two young Brooklyn stars,
]. NJ. Ffnney and L. NJ. Banks. were
the first on the list. The courts at the
armory will be open TO the boys for
practice tomorrow and Thursday, but
only those who have duly qualified as
entrants will be allowed to play. Several
tentative entries have been received from
Pawling. Horace Mann. Columbia Gram
mar, Lawrenceville and other prepara-
tory schools. The singles will be drawn
on Saturday and the doubles next Mon
day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-22
CORNELL CHANGES LIST.
Williams Eleven win Open ithaca
stadium October n.

ITHACA, Dec 2i.-The Cornell football
schedule for 1915. made public tonight.
calls for a game with Harvard at Cam
bridge on october "a and gives 20 the
,lthanans number o, new opponents no,
on schedule last fall. Cornell will play
nine games. three OF them away from
home
The stadium will be opened October 3
with Williams as TIRE opposing team.
Washington and Lee and tho Virginia
Polytechnic Institute will play IN Ithaca
for tho first time. The Lthac=lns will
journey to Ann Arbor again next fall
and the annual game with Penn Is 10 be
played as usual. Tho schedule follows:
September 2s. Gettysburg at Ithaca. Oc-
tober 2. Oberlin at Ithaca. g. Williams az
Ithaca. 10. Bucknell at Ithaca: -. Harvard
at Cambridge: 30. Virginia Polytechnic In
stltute at Ithaca. November 8, Michigan at
Ann Arbor, ~. Washington and Leo at
Ithaca. 80, PENNSYLVANIA at Philadelphia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-22
Yale Plays 81. PauI's Tonight.

When the Yale hockey team faces the
st Paul's School seven at the st. Nicholas
Rink tonight Capt. sweeney, the Blue
leader, may he IN the lineup. A spraIned
ankle has kept sweeney out OF the earlier
games, but ne thinks that he has nursed
the injury long enough.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-22
MATHEWS SURPRISES UNGER.
Defeats Montciatr Man 200 to i<3-
spear Also victorious.
Standing Of the PLAYERS
p. Matthews OF Brooklyn II

y. J.. matthew's OF Brooklyn upset cal
cus,tons by defeating Ferdinand A.
Crger OF Mo1tclsiy fast night III the
first evening match OF the final round for
the national amateur class c. 1872 balk-
line billiard char piorship at Doyles
billiard room. The Brookiylite ran out
his two centuries while his adversary was
making only 143.
Matthews played the best billiards that
he has shown In the tournament 80 far.
He averaged 6 1898. with high runs of
30. IS ard 10. C1ger seemed TO be un-
able TO get going and averaged only
32-37 with his best cluster OF II and
his next two at 10 ard 10. AS Il matter
OF fact these runs were the only ones
ne made during the course OF the game
that went into double figures. The win
ner took the lead In the twelfth inning
when he made his run OF 80 and was
never headed thereafter The score:
{; ?, %a,!he"s-G' I; J. s. s. iss g J. 3
.oc Average. l0'Ss. High runs. 90 %
Ferdinand 4. unge5-;:, .. 2. .. .. 10 u.
Us, vsr.s.. I'LL T. il !; run. t. Ts'f i
George @. Spear defeated George T.
Moon. Jr.. in tho afternoon game the first
contest OF the final round. by a score OF
200 To lS9. A great deal of safety play
brought the averages OF both men down.
so that the winner finished with an aver
age of 1859 and high runs of SO. % and
Is. against an average of 1888 and high
runs OF 26. IS and for Moon.
Moon made a fine though losing finish
At the thirty-eight inning Spear had "A
lead OF so points and seemed to have the
game well in hand when Moon began 70
pick up by good play. In the ffty-frst
inning Spears original advantage had
been cut down TO scanty lead OF points
with the score at ISIS to ISL. Every shot
then had a view to safety. and the remain
ing points came very hard for each man.
The score:
George H. Spear. !, !. !. 80. Is. 8. o. !,
|, :. :, L. 8. ?. 0. :. |, l. o. /. o. o, :. 0. !. o.
~ g. =. 20, 3. =. g. 2. !. 8. 8. J. Q. 0. 2. g
Total 200. Average 1919. High runs
George T. Moon, Jr--4. o. o. :. /. 1. ,, ,.
5. .. Q, /. e Is. o. .. !. o. O. o.. I. !. y
Z ]. o. 5. 0. l. o. 6. 1. /. ls. Q. I. l. 2 0. 1. O.
Tote. lss. Average 1855. High RUM.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-22

Boston Terriers, Puppies, plg-" n ="
crystal Duke. second; Mrs. o En,rc ..,,
Yellow Jasper. third. J. II. Good,lt. '..''
wins BOY, reserve.
Puppies Bitches Under Month. g..
thony Roma asky's T!ossIN Rror.I.o "..'.
Mrs. y. j. SullivHn's Lady Grand
Mrs Ruege,s Lady Belle tNfH. r. -
Herulens Midget, reserve
Pekiugese. Dogs and ~. n' :
Months-Mrs c. Ludlow's IedN no p ~
wick. hrst Mrs. J. l.. ConkIius ''H-r. B..
second; Mrs. I.udlow's Roo7or. fi.-.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-22
Brown Easy for Bedell.

Joe Bedell easily outpointed Marty
Brown in the main ten round bout at the
Military A. c. last night. Bedel had the
better OF every round except the second,
which was even.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-22
MOSHULU BUNK JUDGED BEST
Pekingese Puppy Leah of Brayvick
Queen OF Opposite Sex.

A. the monthly meeting OF the Wood.
mere Kennel Club. held at the Hotel
Gregorian last night. the cup FOR the bees,
dog or bitch In the show went 20 II w
bur's Moshulu Bunk. and the clp fo'
best of the opposite sex 10 the Pc Hsoss
puppy Leah OF Braywick. owned hy Mr.,
c. Ludlow. One OF the most remarkable
small Bostons seen for some tine was
exhibited. This was George Hen e.U
Midget, which weighs only eighteen
ounces.
Tho judge for Boston terr,e-s 7's
Charles Constantien; Alvin lios'u',rs
judged the Pekngese. The awards
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-22
Scoring simple for 81. Johns

The st Johns College basketball team
defeated the Brooklyn College FIVE last
night at st. Johns court in Brooklyn 50
to 20 The lineup:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-22
HARVARD NINE TO PLAY HERE.
Third Games with Yale and Prince
ton Scheduled for New York.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Dec. 2i.-Harvard's
baseball schedule for 1916 comprises TWEEN
ty-seven games. The list shows few
changes from that OF last season the
main difference being that next spring the
team will play three games each with
Yale and Princeton instead OF two. Both
of the third games against the New
Haven and Princeton teams come after
the middle of June and both will he
played in New York II grounds can be
secured.
Games at home and away will be pla yed
with Holy Cross. Brown and University
of Pennsylvania. but no arrangement has
been made for playing off ties with any
of these teams. The schedule:
April -. Bowdoin: Is. University OF
Maine. II. West Point at Yves; Point. ?l
Annapolis at Annapolis; 20, Catholic Uni
versity at Washington %, Georgetown at
at Washington, -. Columbia at New York
q. Bates; 20. University OF virginia May /.
Amhurst. T. Colby; q. University OF Yer
mont s. Holy Cross at Worcester ~. Uni
yersity OF PENNSYLVANIA; 10. Holy Cross. g.
Princeton at Princeton. 26, at Dartmouth
20. Brown; al. Brown at Providence. June :,
Williams. ., Princeton; g. Calumet IL.
University OF Pennsylvania at Philadelphia.
10, Boston Pilgrims; is, Princeton at New
York; 9?, Vale at New Haven: 20. Yale; 20,
Yale at Boston or New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-22
YALE CRUsHES FoRDHAM FIVE.
Young Taft Plays Guard on B,u.
Tcam-Scorc 81 to 30,

Yale Administered severe derea. 20
the Fordham five at the Twelfth Reg.
ment Armory last night. This score VS.
43 TO 20. The game was fas' despite IA.
difference in the scores and goals from
long tries were not uncommon
The spectators watched eagerly Sd.
work OF Tart. a son Of tAo former lr
dent. grandson of President Carried
also played for Yale. Wrett, a forward
on the Blue team, worc glasses au. .
special head apparatus. dividing alton
ton with his more famous tcammltos
Fordham was crippled by the absence
OF BIZ ke!lehcr. who was out boo. ..
of threatened attack OF typhoid tn.
Yale team played together thrnu. .
while or many occasions the Niru.
players resorted 20 spectacular s.o.t.us
that did nothing but give Yale lie ut
Arnold and Weinerl starred FOR ltlo .u-
Repacchi played well for FordNar
In preliminary game the Fo~iHar
Prep team defeated La Sale Prem. 10
n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-22

held-walsh 3, Dale 3. Dunn o. M'Iyoy
Peluso. Arnold 6. weuer l. Smith 3 T...t.
2, Dale. Arnold : Substitutious 54r".'i
for smith, Depacci for Walsh. So, aor.
for Kenny, May for MrEvoy Referee
Tom Thorpe. Columbia. Time or hi.s,.--.0
minutes
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1914-06-11
FRETFUL FOLKS

Are the trains too slow for
you? Caesar with all his court
never exceeded the speed limit.
Are your wages too small? In
Europe people are content with
making a living.
Are the lights too dim? David
wrote his Psalms by the light of
a smoking torch.
Are you ugly? Cleopatra,
though ugly, bewitched two
Emperors,
Are you cold? The soldiers of
Valley Forge walked barefoot
on the ice and snow.
Are you hungry? The child
rem Of India are starving for the
want of a crust of bread.
Are you tired? Why fret
about it? Jacob was tired when
he dreamed Of the angels of
heaven.
Are you sick? Suppose you
had lived two thousand years
ago when sickness was fatal.
Are you poor? The Savior of
men was not wealthy.
Cheer up! Praise God that
you live in the midst of His
blessings.
WHY FRET?
American Magazine.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1914-06-11
Thirty Years of Christian
EndeaYOr

A distinguished minister of a
prominent church recently said:
When | was a young minister
and | wanted to wake my sleepy
audience, | would pitch into the
other denominations for their
pecularities. Then men would
sit up and take notice, and say,
as they went out of church,
Amt our young minister
smart? He knows how to give
it to them hot and heavy 4"
This story was told by the Rev.
Francis E. Clark, father of the
Christian Endeavor Society, at
their thirteenth anniversary
meeting in fremont Temple,
Boston, February 2. 1t marks
a change in interdenominationaI
feeling, the credit for which he
claims a large share for the soci-
ETY. which herecelebrates. "Such
a traVesty on religion would
scarcely be possible in any pulpit
of the land to-day" he observes.
some other things accomplished
by this organization during the
thirty years of its existance are
reviewed by DR.. Clark, whose
words are reported by the re-
ligious press:
Thirty years ago there were
no distinctly religious societies
for young people outside of few
local churches and certain circles
of young people interested. in
the cause of foreign missions.
To-day there is scarcely a
Protestant church in the five
continents without a distinctly
religious organization for it's
young people. Of these some
$4,000 are Christian Endeavor
societies based on the same
principles. "-Litery Digest.
1t is denomination al young
peoples societies, the Epworth
League has the responsibility of
being the largest. Certainly it
is an honor and a joy but more,
1t is a grave responsibility.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1914-06-11
CHARACTER.

Reliability comes very near to
being the cornerstone of charac-
ter. At least it is an indispensi-
BILE elemest. Reliability is moth
ing more than the integrity Of
ones word. The man who is
"as good as his word" is the
man we can rely on. The man
who is careless eff his word, re-
gardless of all ether considera-
tions, is the man to be watched,
He is always at a little disadvan-
tage compared with the reliable
man.
Men risk a good deal in Jug.
Cling with truth. They risk
their standing in life. Clever
ness it the shading of meanings,
in coming statements susceptible
of double construction, may be
shrewd and cunning, but, para
doxically, it is also dull and stu
pid.
All of which, though said be,
fore, will bear repeating, many
times. One of the best times
to repeat it is while the character
is in the making. The boy who
goes into maturity deep in the
conviction that his word is the
chief asset in life, goes with a
tremendous advantage over the
other fellow. Omaha Bee.
Ralph Waldo Emerson's essay
on Character is TIE greatest ev-
er written in the English Ian
guage. Quoting a few lines:
"Only the pure and aspiring
can know the face, and the-enlz
compliment they can pay it, is
TO OWN 1T. 1t is a reserved
force which acts directly by
presence, and without means.
it is nature in the highest form. .
-Houlka Hummer
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1914-06-11
Look Up!

IT'S better to hope, though the
clouds hang low,
And to keep the eyes uplifted;
For the bright blue sky will soon
peep through,
When the ominous clouds are
rifted.
There was never a night without
a day
Or an evening withouta morn
ing;
And the darkest hour, as the
proverb says,
Is the hour before the dawn
ing.
Seek then, to weave in the web
of life
A bright and a golden filling,
And to do Gods will with a glad
some heart,
And hands that are ready and
willing.
For the sunny soul that is full of
hope,
And whose trust in God ne'er
faileth,
Knows God is love-" " and Goo
is light"
Though at times the storm
prevalent.
Anonymous.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1914-06-11
MensiOr.D Dillingham;.
On Tuesday nuaninn M

On Tuesday evening, May
$3.50 o'clock, Mr. Gus Mensior a
Mrs. Lola Dillingham; were ms
ried in the parlor Of the Metho
ist parsonage. For some da,
their intimate friends had su
pected such a move, but the
kept very successfully the secre
The preacher only had been not
fled. At the appointed hour
C carriag e stopped at thl
gate and the groom eIegantt
attired in conventional black AMI
the bride daintily dressed il
white stepped into the parloI
and in the presence of the pas
tors family and a few other
friends they were made husband
and wife.
Mr.. Mensior who came to our
town two years ago has many
friends, he has shown himself to
be gentleman that commands
the respect and esteem of the
community, he is a fine architect
and mechanic. His merit has
won him a place of confidence
and esteem in the community.
Mrs. Dillingham;, an Okolona
girl, is we'll known and much
loved by many friends. She is
the daughter Of Mrs. DR.. Buch-
anan, one Of the first families of
the community. She is a very
attractive, industrious and Iowa
BILE young woman. We congrat-
ulate these good people and wish
them life's choicest blessings.
-Okolona Methodist.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1914-06-11
BEAUTIFUL THINGS.

Walt Mason syndicates daily
message to the four corners of
the earth. Out in Kansas he
works incessantly and millions
read his versatile PHILOSOPHERS,
funnyisms and good things"
every day in the year. Here is
one of them that we clipped
from hundreds of the same
style:
THE beautiful things are the
things we do; they are not the
the things we wear, as we shall
find when the journeys through,
and the roll Calls read up there.
We're illustrating the latest
styles, with raiment that beats
the band; but the beautiful
things are the kindly smiles that
go with a helping hand. We
burden ourselves with cleaning
gems, that neighbors may stop
and stare; but the beautiful
things are the diadems of stars
that the righteous wear. There
are beautiful things in the poor
mans lot, though empty the
health and cold, if love and
service are in each thought that
husband and wife may hold.
There are beautiful things in the
lowest slums where the wander
ifg outcasts grope, when down
to its depths they see you come
with a message of hope. The
beautiful things that we mortals
buy and flash in the crowded
street, will all be junk when we
come to die, and march to the
judgement seat. When every
things weighed on that fateful
day, the lightest things will be
gold. There are beautiful things
within reach to-day but they are
not bought or sold. Houlka
Hummer,
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1914-06-11
Children's Day

On last Sunday, our Sunday
:l))I had charge of the servic,
and gave US one of the most de-
Iighttul Children's Day programs
we have ever had in Okolona, t.
a full house. The childrel
showed most excellent training
There was scarcely a hitch il
the entire program. The CON-
mittee and the teachers tina
assisted and all the children
nave our hearty thanks. -Okolo-
ma Methodist.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1914-06-11
Baptist Meeting

The Revival Meeting at the
Baptist Church is growing in in
crest and bids fair to do great
good. Bro. Harrington is doing
some strong, gospel preaching
hat is taking roots. His
charming wife is of great assist.
lnce. The faithful pastor is
tireless in his labors and cease
'ess in sacrifice. We pray Gods
blessings on their earnest ard
faithful labors, -OkoIOna MethO.
dist,
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1914-06-11

Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Cum
mings, were the guests Sunday
Of their daughter, Mrs. Alva
Priest a n d family. Several
neighbors of Mr.. Preist gath
cred at his residence Sunday
and enjoyed a feast of ice cream
At noon they were invited into
dining room and there partook
of the many good things that
go to sustain the inner man.
The repast was prepared and
served by Mrs. Preist, whose
culinary arts are known through
out the community. After din
ner the host and hostess and
their guests repaired to the
shaded veranda where a pleasant
afternoon was spent in conver-
sation. The guests departing
for their homes as the shadows
began to grow long.
Mrs. Russell, mother of our
talented young singing master
Mr.. Dewitt Russell, has been
quite sick since Friday. DR..
Dorsey, of Troy, is the atten-
ding physician.
Mrs. S. F. McGill and Miss
Ina Kate were the guests Of
Mrs. Bessie Smith Sunday.
Mrs. N. A. McGill (Aunt
Nancy was the guest Saturday
night and Sunday of her nephew
Mr.. Josh Hadley and family.
Mrs. Rebecca Carroll whom
we reported as very sick week
before last is able to be up again
but quite feeble we understand.
Mrs. Thomas H. Dallas, who
has been confined to her room
for more than two months in the
spring is gradually improving.
ECCE HOMO.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1914-06-11
OKOIONA, MISSISSIPPI THURSDAY, JUNE1l, 1914

One, P. W. Shell; Beat Two, j..
M. Westmoreland; Beat Three,
F. j. Mcdonnell, Jr.; Beat Four,
DR.. Quinn; Beat Five, W. J.
Beasley. J.F. E.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1914-06-11
The Girls Conference

The girls conference will be
held at Baldwin, Miss. We
hope as many of our young
women in this North East terri
tory will take advantage of this
conference as possible that you
may learn more aDout mission
work.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1914-06-11
McGiIl Settlement, June 8, 1914.

for several years has existed
since April 25tn. There has not
been enough rain fall since then
to lay the DUST. Unless we have
ram this week early corn will be
cut to one half crop. Cotton is
growing slowly and the pant is
needing rain to start it growing
and forming. irish potatoes are
very short the vines are burning
up. Inc first tuDerS tnat
formed are ABOUT the extent of
potato crop. Tne continued dry
weather mas prevented peOple
from transporting sweet poJa-
toes. 80 CnaC crop Will Oe laCe.
Crops are cledn and Well cdltlVa-
tel except IN few places ald
viii grow rapidly When Fam
does come.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robt. A, Kelso,
are Tie proud parents OF a DdOy
glrl Jldv arrived aC tn5Ir hCm3
Saturday morning, June 6Vn.
NIUCner ana UdUe are bOm dong
nlCely.
Mrs. Jettie Refers, wife of W
u. Meters, Was qulte SICK tor
several Gays last week at the
home of her taCner, MIR. VIM.
EMngton. She had improved
sufficiently Saturday to b e
brought to the nome of Mr.. RE
ters' rather, Mr.. j. H. Refers.
MIR. and Mrs. Refers, whose
home is in Shannon, are spend
ing a few weeks in the country
visiting the families Of their
parents.
Mr.. j. E. Porter, Of Woodville
Miss, was visiting the family of
MIR. j. H. Refers Sunday. Mr..
Porter was at one time a resi-
dent of this neighborhood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe McGill,
went over across Tallebonelah
Sunday and spent the day with
Mrs. McGiII's uncle, Mr., Spot
Bacon and family.
Miss Oracle Hadley spent Sun
day with Misses Ada and Babe
McGill.
Mrs. J. H. Refers and son
Herman went over to Shannon
Tuesday md spent the day with
Mrs. Refers son, John B. Rie-
fers and family.
Mrs. Maggie Hadley, and her
sister Miss Emma Refers were
shopping in Okolona Saturday.
Messrs. Jas. and VIM. McGill,
Jr., and Arthur and Carl Hadley
attended a sociable at Mr..
Vernes over in the Shannon
Beat Saturday night.
Hello Major Perkins has the
hot dry weather run you so far
in the cool shades of Owl Hollow
that we are not going to
hear from you any more this
summer. Can't you come up on
the hillside scrape up a few
sheets of paper and take your
jolly old pen and give us a few
straights from the shoulder OF
your old make everybody Happy
and forget their troubles. Come
on Major we love your letters
and and the more Of them we
read the better we feel and the
more we want to read.
Mr.. C. N. Mauldin and daugh-
ter, If the Prairie Mount Com
munity, were the guests of Mr..
T. H. Belts and family also Mr..
Werner Aycoeh and family spent
the day with these hospitable
people.
Mrs. Daisy Hardin, daughter
of Mr.. 7. H. Belts, who recently
returned from Texas, is conva.
lescing from a two weeks spell
of sickness at the home of her
father.
Neal King, Of Algoma, spent
last week with family Of his
uncle Mr.. I. H. Belts.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1914-06-11

A word unspoAen is, like the
sword in the scabbard,, thine
if uttered, thy sword is in al
others hand. -Quarles.