davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-06
KID FOSTER WILL BOX
SPIDER RAwLS MAY ID

Managqr NJ AlAffi ~ the boXns cX
hihitlons W. ho held AZ l.oyd's tGcr. the
tirst % which is scheduled fof iiida,
May iath. Is IA rcccipg Of wire from
Spider Rawls who has boon matched
10 eox Kid Fuster. the coming Nselter.
weight champion Roth arc cxtremeIy.
fast men aud the bout Is 70 30 gs.-i
ene. These two men will weigh ia az
ltf pounds.
other boys on tho program lnclude
KID Palmer the locai tavorttc at iss
pounds who will meet Rrlcktop Rus.
mott In the sent finale The list alao
Includes another local man. lsattnna
Malict. an eNsrcmety clever local man.
who Is scheduled 20 10 against sailor
Johnson. in View ~ his superior rims
experience johnson Is Swing Malett thc
advantage 81 the weight something IKE
~ pounds The bouts are ail Scheduled
Ia 80 ten rounds and il ls an assured
fact that fletic fans viii ses some clean
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-06
ITODAY'S SPORT SCHEDULE

HORSE Final daie 70 ihorpuEh1it"
racing meet al Lexington. hf. ih'-
ruurhbfrd racing ai lIwhcu. Md
BOWLING Atlantic Coast League
tournament 20 Boston.
CHESS Masters tnnrnan'hi H'
NcW York
DOG Opouing u buqu,ane Kennel
Ciuh show. ni riftshure.
BASEBALL optnlng W northern
League season.
BDNINg Panama lucific mufnt-
iunal Championships Coz amateurs. of
sim Francisco. KID williams ft
Lonsiana, rainds. a Ihfpdelphia
I'M cofny w. AZ lnkp. 10 POUNDS at
New York.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-06

NOTICE We have this dag transfer
re.i our distilled water business to Mr
& " Hardy of this city, who viii iah'
care of al outsmnding water tickets
our Increased business in other more
important lines compcls ns io take This
stcp.
We thanh our Various friends far
their patronage in the past AND hca
them to extend the same consideration
to Mr. fiardv. who viii eUo thcm puu
water and good service so au tlmos
Corpus CHRISTI NoNAng 60.
Phone me your disr.led w1tc- or-
doris a. NJ. HARDY, rhoue ,Ns cor
pus Christi. TeXas M3y Nh. iNlE
79s
Advertisement
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-06
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

Chetlanooga esd, Nashville $50,
Lutte Rock 3. MehphlA s
Mobile p New Nrleans 8
Atlanta 4. lalrmlnsham 4,
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-06

Baltimore 4. Chicago . 60 lnnlnss)
g. Louis 3. Brooklyn ..
Others postponed. account " rain.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-06
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Philadelphia 2, New Yorl. !.
iiesi"n !, Washington o.
Cleveland !. chicago o.
Deiruit b. 81 Louis q
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-06
BASEBALL SUMMARY
TEXAS LEAGUE.

Houston ., Dallas forfeited bS
uallaaJ
Galveston H. Shreveport I.
Beaumont 2. Waco o.
Fort Worth San Antonio. raln
gota, Thav Stand
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-06

audcf Krocschscr and Buma aud
Adams
umpiws, Qulgloy end Eason
AZ Chicago Il 10 o.
Cincinnati G. a.
chicago . ~
batteries pan ana clarke Zbhcl
ana Hfusnahhn.
umpires' Byron aud orih
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-06

: : : : :. : : : = :. :. : : : : :. :
Charley Cutler and Nussif luSsHno
meet nn the mat In Louisville Friday
night tor The wrestling title.
Ted Meredith, tho "iren nan" Of the
cinder path viii race in 'thc Exposition
meet 40 Frisco In Ausu-l.
The Pacifc Coast Sports viii s.,
SOME lively bouts al the Fair thls wcek
when the eastern champs VIII meet lhs
~ironeess amateurS ~ the West
London has anothe- 70 round bout
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-06

next Mondhy when iAndsman Hlake
via swap blows Vita lfat oKc,ie. So bo
Showed good form in Amcrica two wears
ago.
Npw York state itaeuy epsns its
season tomorrow. With Utica at AibAns
syracuse at Troy scranton at lin4
hampgon. and Wiibesharrc id rm.rs
The arnual dual traces meet Hctween
thc tnltnrsifp ef fiiisbage ana vaes-
uslon and jefferson Cenegc wai 1880
place az iittshurg nn Friday,
NniS ai per cont ~ ibe sNr{aer 90
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-06

TEXAS LEAGUE RESULTS

iiattrflcai Ncnhcy ana Dilgcr, Short.
liornsby ana Toiand.
umpircs Crnbbio and Moore.
tCaIled In s,h. dnfknenal
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-06

~ Use to Try and Wear w
ii wfHB Near Nou or'
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-06

ouN a4 per cent ~ Tree sargaer 81
Norway is cultivated
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-06
SPORTING NOTES.

/. = I. : :. :. = = ; !. !. :. : !. : I
The Western outlook., 1915-04-10
TO CANDIDATES

This article is written for the
purpose of drawing your attention
to THE WESTERN OUTLOOK, a
paper published in the interest OF
the colored people of Sau Francisco
and Alameda counties. 1t is i'll its
twenty-frst year, which is sufficient
evidence that it is the people S
paper, aud it reaches all the tax
payers and better class of thinking
people. 1t has larger circulation
than any OF the others. We invite
careful investigation of the above
statements.
We believe that we can do your
candidacy some good if given the
authority TO boom it, and make all
aggressive fight.
We shall be pleased 10 have our
representative. Mr.. H. W.. Jones,
call upon you at any time and place
you may designate. Mr.. Jones is
in touch with the situation. and
knows all the voters of Oakland
having acted as deputy registry
clerk.
We will get out several hundred
extra papers until after the primary
in order to reach every one
The Western outlook., 1915-04-10
TO OUR FRIENDS

We are making special appeal
to our subscribers and friends to
vote for candidates whose names
appear i'll this paper We have
looked carefully into the standing
of each one in the community, and
the reading matter pertaining to
each one will give YOU a better
understanding of their views. and
what can be expected of them if
elected.
The primary election will be held
on April 40, and we would suggest
that you cut out of the paper the
names of these candidates. take it
to the polls with YOU. aud stamp
your ballot accordingly.
If possible we will Try to arrange
mass meeting. and have these
candidates come before you. Our
representative. Harry w. Jones.
has the matter in charge, and will
report later.
The Western outlook., 1915-04-10

Mr.. bigger for Mayor seems to be
the only live one There are others
in the field, but they do not seem
to be catering to the colored vote.
They do not seem to realize the
combined strength of the mems and
women S votes. and that the way to
reach them is through the paper
that has the largest circulation. A
notice in this paper will reach more
people and be read by more than
all the letters sent out by others.
Mr. Bilger has been appearing
almost nightly before large gather
lings. and he is gaining support
wherever he appears The city of
| Oakland needs a business man at
the head, and we can say without
fear of successful contradiction that
Mr. bigger has had a thorough
education along business lines.
/ We are asking YOU to remember
to vote for him OIL April goth. and
ten YOUR friends.
The candidacy of Frank w.
bigger for mayor Of Oakland is
being generally Endorsed by all
classes of voters. Many of the
leading organizations in the city
have Endorsed him, aud over 2 zoo
men and women have voluntarily
pledged their support. He has
been speaking at three and tour
n neighborhood meetings every after
noon, and at many large meeting:
In the evening. The Women.
: municipal league is among the lates
organizations to irdorse him. Hs
was Ihe principal speaker at ths
mass meeting held Thursday eve
ming By the Fitchburg Social I'm
provement club at Melrose school
]. ]. Chapdet is president and ]. H
J Muller treasurer He was til,
: speaker at me St. Patrick S da,
celebration held by St. Andrew
parish, and at a meeting Of TIL
! moving picture operators uniou
I. of which A. Daui is president, ant
: was the chief speaker of the>evenint
I at a rally of the Afro Americai
!. League. Xxx
The Western outlook., 1915-04-10
ANENT NEGRO DAY.
SAN FRANCISCO, Mar. 90, Is.

SAN FRANCISCO, Mar. 2o, Is.
EDITOR WESTERN OUTLOOK
Because Of MANY inquiries made to
me by letter. telephone. etc, apro-
pos " Negro day" at the P.P.I.E !,
/ feel constrained to state that |
know nothing of the movement. as
/ am in no way party to 1t. BY
way of explanation ! might say that
my name appears on the letter
head of the circular through the
possibly studied inadvertence OF the
promoters. NV purpose in making
this statement to you is threefold =
First, to save myself further annoy
ance; second. to avoid misleading
the public; third, to give the pro-
moters due credit for their enter
prise. Yours sincerely,
T. S. GRAsTy.
s7r Chronicle Building.
The above letter. which wa
received on Thursday Of last week
should have appeared in our ISSUE
of April sd, but was unavoidable
crowded out. We regret this, a
an injustice may have been don
the writer. and we apologize TO tn
writer for any seeming neglect. led
The Western outlook., 1915-04-10

AAPih D, 80 D Nm
Attorney Taylor is OIL the sick
list.
Mrs. PHI kney of GAS Birch street
fell last week and broke her leg.
Mrs. Jessie Russell is i'll at the
home of her father, e54 Hemlock.
Miss Mary Taylor of Chicago is
the guest of her aunt. Mrs. S.
Richardson.
Mrs. Ruth Wilson has returned
from three months visit to- rela-
tives in New Orleans.
Mrs. Georgia Washington (nee
Elgin), who has been i'll since last
Christmas, is able to be up and out.
w. II. Shelton of No 1928 East
Twenty fourth street, who has been
i'll for four weesk, is convaleescent.
Mrs. Lizzie Barton was removed
from the Croker hospital to ner
home last Wednesday. She is
much improved.
Mrs E Burton Ceruti of I54o
West Thirty-sixth street, who has
been i'll for three months. is OH the
road to recovery.
A. Leland. an old resident of this
city, died on the 10th ult He was
buried from Zion church, of which
he was a member
Mrs. L. Shelton has returned
from San Mateo. where she spent a
month with her friend, Mrs. NAL
lory. during her bereavement.
On Thursday, March 25th. the
home of Mrs. Davis, 1909 Paloma
street, was The scene of the wedding
of her daughter. Miss Ruth Mat
thews, 10 Mr. Frank James Rev.
Kintchen tied the knot. They
received MANY beautiful presents.
The Western outlook., 1915-04-10

Edwin Meese, candidate tor Com
missioner No. 2, is making an impress
sion on the people wherever he appears.
He lived in West Oakland for number
OF years and is no stranger. He wants
the votes and is sure to get them. as he
is going about it in business-hke way.
He appeared at meeting OH Thursday
night in West Oakland and made many
friends. The other candidates do not
realize that this paper has the largest
circulation ci any Published by our
race in Alameda county and reaches all
the people. We are appearing to all of
our friends to vote for him on April 20.
both men and women. He has made
good in public Office before, aud he is
delivering The goods now. He is well
posted upon Oakland finances, and his
experience will enable him to take
advantage of affairs. What stranger
would have to learn, he knows already.
The public life of Oakland has en-
uidceu EuWiu MeeSe WllIlIU It's pIOSTeSS
for the last fifteen years
Mr.. Meese is essentially Californian
and has grown up with Oakland. He
is now candidate for COMMISSIONER No.
II and is causing it toAbe thoroughly
exploited that ne wants to be the next
commissioner of revenue and finance,
Edwin Meese's father was one of those
/ gritty pioneers who came west in 1850
and WHO made success of his life.
1 Edwin Meese was born in San Fran
/ cisco in 1857, and is now in the prime
of life and ripe with experience. Young
Meese received his early education in
San Francisco, and, after period in
college at Fort Wayne, he graduated
through the old Head Business College
in the town of his birth.
Meeses first position in business life
was as secretary of the Bay Sugar
Refinery, from which he resigned to en-
igage in the mercantile business in Sac
ramento. Quickly making a success in
the capital cite Meese came to Oak
land and invested his little all here in
1879, and since that time he has beer
among the most active and useful OF
Oaklanders.
In 1898 Mr.. Meese entered public life
Ibeing elected a councilman from the
Fourth ward He was later elected al
large and served seven years in the
citys governing body.
The Western outlook., 1915-04-10
Gushing Over the Deviltry Of Prejudice
AMSTERDAM NEWS. |

am film fan, but l never had
the slightest conception of what
could be done with the moving
picture as All art until l saw The
Birth of Nation" Dorothy Dix
in the American.
Dorothy Dix, if her article cor
rectly interpreted her frame of
mind, could as we'll have said : /
am prejudiced advocate, but had
20 idea what could be done in the
picture line to effectually rouse this
dread demon until saw The Birth
of Nation. /"
Founded on Thomas Dixon s
novel, The Clansman, this lying
photo-drama. wrongly named The
Birth of Nation is as much to
be admired and gushed over as the
viciously used beauty of a harlot
Aud as the harriet Is driven out OF
respectable communities, so should
the beautiful but lying and vicious
| play be driven from the theatres of
an intelligent people,
Mayor Mitchell. as mayor Of the
whole people of New York city,
should need no urging to do his
obvious duty. We are sorry to see
he still hesitates. Let him feel the
power of protest. Let every colored
man and woman write the mayor a
letter of protest. Perhaps other
races would take surer, quicker and
sterner measures. but write the
mayor your letter.
The Western outlook., 1915-04-10
Drew Through with Open Competition

M Howard Drew. the sensational
Ncolored Splinter. is out with the
anu0nncement that the present
season will be his last of open
competition. Hereafter, he will
con6neN his running to, representa-
ton of the University of Southern
California. where he anticipates two
more years Of study. Drew states
that he sees lite hope for competing
in San Francisco during exposition
games, as he has planned a summer
trip through the East
Drew says be would like another
crack at George Parker, as he feels
that he can beat him
The Western outlook., 1915-04-10

The defeat of Jack Johnson last
Monday by Jess Willard came as a
surprise to many. Il shows that
age and dissipation will weaken the
best, and Johnson had to succumb
to the inevitable. Although he put
up a game fight. the younger man
was too much for the former
champion, who, according to re-
ports, was not much grieved over
losing his title. Johnson was SO
unpopular through many Of his
indiscretions that his defeat will
keep from ,he public press much OF
the rot that was published in such
a way as to compare the race, and
always TO the detriment Of the
Negro. Out Of this defeat many
blessings may come.
The Western outlook., 1915-04-10
SACRAMENTO
April 7hIoI5


Mrs. Sarrett is critically III.
!. SherreIl made a flying "Trip to
Marysville on Wednesday.
The Eastern Star observed Palm
Sunday at ST. Andrews church.
The gentlemen's whist club has
closed its season. The following
were the winners First prize. w.
Peck; second prize. B A Johnson;
BOBBY. T. Gray
A reception was given Thursday
by Mrs E w. Robinson and Mrs
e ]. Dyer In honor of Madame E.
Azalia Hackley. The residence OF
Mrs Robinson, 1915 Eighth street,
formed the setting of the pretty
picture presented between the hours
of 2 and 6, when over fifty friends
called to meet one of thes most
distinguished women OF our race
The reception room was decorated
with flowers, the colcr sehe mt
being orange, green. and white
The members of the receiving|partl
were Mesdames O'Reilly. Walker
Hackley Dyer, and Robinson
Master James Moore was in Gharg
of the door and received the cards
| Mrs. Lena Harper presented In
| guests, Mrs Moore escorted then
to the dining room, where Mrs
F. A. Butler presided at the pune
bowl and Mrs. Guy aud MrsAU. q
Holland, assisted by Misses Alic
Hogan and Lillian Gray superiu
, tended the refreshments. Through
out the reception the guests wer
charmed by the musical Selection
of Mesdames K j. Fletcher. <. {
Brown, J. 3. White. audi Mise
Naomi Brown, Anita Page. Pauiin
Kay. Florence Page aud A. AND /
Dabuey. NM
The Western outlook., 1915-04-10
GROWTH OF AMERICAN CHURCHES

The federal council Of evangelicaI
churches has published statistics Oh
American church membership in
1914. Secretary Carroll, who has
for years assembled these figures,
is as competent and trustworthy
statistician as it would be possible
to have. The statistics may be
accepted as being as humanity cor
rect as is attainable.
They show a membership OF
50, 7oS. I4o in population last year
of less than 100, 600, 900. and a
growth of 100, 900 over the member
ship Of 1913 The gain averages
two per cent. for he entire Ameri-
can church, but the largest bodies
enjoyed the highest rate Of growth.
The Roman church leads with
13.7e4,637 members; the Northern
Methodists follow with 3.6o3, 265;
Southern Baptists with 2,5o2.2I7;
colored Baptists with z,oIS.So8;
Southern Methodists, zoos. TOT;
Presbyterians. I,442,498; Disciples,
I,48o, BAL; Northern Baptists, .23S-
gag; Episcopaliaus, I,oI5 238. All
other denominations have less than
1000. 900 each.
Taking those already named and
their associates in creed and polity,
such as congregalionalists and the
Dutch Reformed church. but ex-
Guiding Lutherans,~th organiza-
tons virtually form single church
of I7,657.Se4 communicates. The
distinctions between them are micro
scopic in contrast to their common
difference from the Roman church
The expenditures Of all American
churches in 1914 aggregated the
stupendous SUN Of S4Io, 900. 900
This is the largest amount ever
expended BY American Christianity
and surpasses the sums raised by
Christians of any other country.
The numerical growth and financial
achievements indicate healthy ard
aggressive life in the churches OF
the United States The revival has
greatly lost ground as method OF
spiritual conquest from without. but
Christian nurture within churches
fulfills its functions. Church life
to-day probably is more pervasive
in the United States than at any
other period since the majority of
Americans became jewellers i'll city
tents. Spokane Wash } Spokes-
man Review.
The Western outlook., 1915-04-10

Says the Spokane Chronicle OF
March ~ !: Henty King, a colored
boy, who graduated at Lewis and
Clark high school year ago, and
who last fall entered Northwestern
university at Evanston, ILL.,. has
made one of the hest scholastic
records at the university for a
freshman. according TO the report
received to-day from the registrar
by Principal H M. Hart of the Local
school.
The Western outlook., 1915-04-10
PHOENIX
April s, 1911!

=
Marion Roberts, who has been
very i'll 70, several weeks, is MUCH
better.
Rev. DR.. Wright of the Baptist
church will spend few days il
Tucson this week. .
The baby show at Princess hall
was not much of success owing
to lack of exhibits. .
Easter services were observed a,
all Of the churches. The exercises
at the A. NJ. E church were mag
ni6cent.
The Western outlook., 1915-04-10
TO QUIZ PATRONS

My residence is II42 Turk street,
San Francisco. My phone number
is Fillmore I248. Ring me up for
news. business, or anything con-
nected with the paper and you will
get the service. My Oakland bust
ness will be handled the same as
usual.
los 6 FRANCIS
The Western outlook., 1915-04-10

A letter received by I. c De
Hart announces the safe arrival at
Brenham, Texas, of Mrs. De Hart
Her mother has improved in health
since the arrival Of her daughter at
the old homestead.
The Western outlook., 1915-04-10

For the first time I'D the history
OF Chicago a Negro, Oscar de Russ,
was elected 10 the city council. He
was chosen from the Second ward /,
which has large colored popula-
ton. He was formerly county
commissioner.
The Western outlook., 1915-04-10
LOS ANGELES

April 8, 1915, N
Attorney Taylor is OH the sick
The Western outlook., 1915-04-10

Frank w. bigger is making a
good fight for Mayor. and wants
your vote.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1915-09-22

Miss Lila Gillian of St Johns
bury spent Saturday with Miss Mar
garet Gillander.
Mrs. Jennie Martin of Iowa and
Mrs. Katherine Boynton of Lowell,
Mass. are visiting their brother,
John Ray
Mrs. Emily Towle of st. Johnsbury
is visiting at Smith Emerson's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton harrington
and two children of West Danville
spent-Sunday with their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. D. c. Harrington.
Allen Gillander of Leeds Village,
p. O., is visiting his brother, John
Gillander, and Josiah Gillander and
family of East Barre spent Sunday
with his brother, John Gillander.
Mr.. Barrett of Concord, N. H.,
spent the weekend at B. R. Smith s..
Miss Isabelle Smith went Sunday
to Concord, N. H, to resume her po-
sition for the government.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1915-09-22

(Mrs. G.. A.. Ballou, correspondent
Charles A. Morrison OF Portland,
Me-, visited at @. A. Ballou's last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reed OF Brockton,
Mass, are guests Of their daughter,
Mrs. Joseph Morrison.
E. e. Hale received word Monday
of the death of his sister, Mrs. Fred
Williamson of Barton.
Mrs. Lucius SWEET of Lyndon, Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel Stoddard and son,
Willard, of Barnet, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Stoddard OF Peacham we're
recent guests OF Mrs. e. w. Brown.
Those who attended the State fair
at White River Junction were Mr..
and Mrs. G. II. Hemingway and son,
Glen, Mr.. and Mrs. Ellie Freeman,
William Fisher and Raymond Nor
rison and r. II. Hale.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. Fl. Morrison and
daughter, Marjorie, of Fitzdale, we're
in town Sunday.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1915-09-22
PeaCham

(Mrs. w. S. Sanborn, correspondent
A large number from this town at
tended the State fair last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Moody of st.
Johnsb1ry were at Fred Moody's the
last of the week and stayed over
night.
" E. Lamb and E. K Lamb were
at st. Adams on a business trip
Wednesday and Thursday last week.
Mrs. Charles Roy of West Barnet
began teaching music at Ewell's Hol-
low and South Peacham Friday.
Helen A. Sanborn had an operation
Saturday morning for adenoids per-
formed by DR.. A. J. Mackay, assist
ed by DR.. Pache of Danville.
Fred Moody lost a valuable COW
last week.
Daniel Farrow and family of Gro
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Cameron of
Torrington, Conn, Mr.. and Mrs. Mil
len Farrow of South Peacham were
at Conner Moore's Friday for dinner
and all enjoyed a corn roast in the
evening.
Henry Taylor, who has been visit
ing his mother, Mrs. o. w. Taylor,
returned to Concord, N. H, Monday
morning.
>.
Brightlook hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gracey have re-
turned from a two weeks visit to
relatives in Massachusetts,.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Bill and
family of Cambridge, Mass, who
have been spending some time at
Camp Hillcrest, have gone home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson and family
have closed their summer cottage
and gone to their home in New York.
Mrs. Frances Varnum and Mrs. Ell
sic Merrill have gone to spend a week
at North Hartland.
Miss Jennie Sterling of St. Johns
bury visited at Ira Jennison's and E.
J. Hobart's last week.
Mr.. Emery, the blacksmith, has
moved into the Methodist parson-
age.
Mrs. William Chapman will close
her house this week for a while and
go with her daughters, Mrs. Barnes
and Miss Lillian Chapman to Auburn,
N. Y.
John Blampied of Columbus, o.,
and DR.. Wynne of Baltimore, Md,
who have been guests at John Var
NUNS, have gone home.
Mrs. Sanford Hooker, who has
been sick for a short time is still
very feeble.
Miss Margaret Darling is very
sick.