davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-21

some large piece Of water and who have
queer ideas about what a yacht is or
what one costs.
Morgan Barnev, who started out two
months ago for Miami in his motor
yacht QUO Nadis. has reached Feruan-
dina and his friends think he may reach
Miami before the sens n ends there and
the yachts start north. The QUO Nadis
had a hard time getting to Norfolk and
there Mr.. Barney rested for a time he
fore starting again by the inside route.
He went through the inland waterways
as far as Beaufort and then went out
side to Savannah. but when OF C..arics-
ton the ouo Nadis lost her rudder. Fcr-
tunhteiy the weather was moderate and
Mr.. Barney was able to steer into har-
Dor. using an oar as "A rudder. The QUO
Nadis went through the canals again
from Savannah to Tcrnandina and Mr..
Barney hopes TO finish his rather ex-
citing voyage without more troubles.
Probably the most luxurious OF all the
yachts built Is the Sea cal. which Is
now nearing completion at Iawley's
yard. This yacht is a three mastcd aux
Hilary scho ner and Is for Alexander
Smith Cochran. Mr.. Cochran intends To-
make a long voyage in this yacht as
soon as she is finished All the Joiner
work is completed and Lawley is wait
ing for the engine. which has to- be in
stalled before the interior fittings arc
put In. II is 81 d this yacht, which is
200 feet uver az length and $50 feet on
the water lire, will cost more than $3.50
900. The plating is chrome vanadium
steel, which is seven times more eNpen-
sive than the steel usually used TO plate
a yacht NJ this tyne.
The deck house, and the deck fittings
are Of monel metal. an expensive alloy.
This metal Is strong and Its beauty Is
that II does not corrode or tarnish. All
the spars are 20 he hollow, and In a
cruising vessel this is = m"what remark
ahle. The interior fittings will I've costly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-21
GYMNASTIC FINALS HERE.
intercollegiate irnGue wards Hi9
Plum 10 columbia,

"-a!- o: To intercollegiate Gym
lr,gu. w'rc AWARDED to CO.
irn..r AZ the leagues annual meeting
.'.I '. Eafl Han last might. The events
'' 10" h'ld IN the Iniv' rsitv Hal
..a lI'u .n March Is Delegates from
e'H'' o'egcs were present, Harvard D"
w '. H.IN Wnmh'r uuIrprrs"nt'd
Brown applied for admission, and D."
NJ" I.' ln Of j Itdlston of Amherst
49, I'I by j. itllu'u Of New fort
SH.Fl 'sty. was admitted without a dis-
~M''r Not" The association was SEIZED
Of '. elect officers for the coming
~. hu' decided TO do II by mail vote
" '"' finals have nron held
who delegates present were: ], RAJ
amherst g. : Barker, fennsSl-
y. j Gnlloon, Sow York Iniver-
: NIl"te and r. krauss, iIaver-
t."'. + Van Dyke, Rutgers; q, Hie'
'ud f. Clarke, Columbia g. Mat
! e"', Yale, and f. Sriberling. Prince
'oi.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-21
Drmnrrst aud Cline Gain.

Calvin pomarcst and Harry Cline
ui,i,.f al u !.t;,, OF George sutton IN
In, Cullnpiun R.lllard Players League
LAS. ..u'. White sutton was losing
-FOUR uut ~ Nv. 20 Noji YnmadA cline
took Ave straight from Taylor and
pcm,logt took four straight from,
Marcus Cation. Yamada improved his
ay...c. z .itt'c b, his victories and
Alb... cutler fcll back, for the latter
was hrtter five straight by Welker
Cochran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-21

ALLENrowN. Pa. Fob 20-Allontown
friends OF Thomas B Kelly, who coached
tho champion football eleven OF the
Missouri school Of Mines Mt Rolla, Mo.
last season, have been Informed that he
has been engaged for g scHso by
the University Of Alabama. For three
years before he was coach at Mullen
berg College. this city. lie would not
brook faculty di'tation and went 20
Missouri. whore hts eleven made a rec
orl last ftll of scoring sac to % for
all %oppOuents.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-21

a great fighter and ! still stick to this
opinion. Give him "A little more aGgres-
siveness and fighting instinct and he
would be a wonder. hut let Freddie
Welsh hook UP with him for twenty
rounds n I'll string with Welsh. In
ten rounds White might lead.
: willie Richie is impossible He
never was a great fighter and he got
the luckiest break in the world when
he won from me on a foul outside of
Welsh he is the best preliminary 10y
that ever sneaked to the top without
having the necessary championship
ahil ~. Roth OF these BOYS would have
looked brilliant In front Of Joe Cans or
Nelson. now wouldn't they?
II do not know much about Joe
Shugrue. you Gotham batter. hut
suppose he is like the rest OF the no
decision champs. They fight around the
old hone town all their lives ana pile
up scores Of paper verdlcts without ever
taking part in a regular contest. Tho
no decision laws certainly have made
fortunes 70. n lot of ham and bean
boys. There is a lot Of difference. old
man., between n popular dec sion and
one by a referee"
jimmy Anderson. who fought Fred
die welsh At Grand Rapids last week.
expected 20 lane his famous right or
Fred Jimmy should have known that
thwar'ing the hard bumpers is one OF
Freddie's pleasures No one punch man
Is going to get Fred, II Is going 20 be
n fast two handed hitter who may per
haps beat Fred n that retired cham
pion thing he talks OF.
Soon tho hstic scr!hcs will wend
their literary way toward Ju1rez. and
the exodus hr ngs to mind how the
grim reaper has thinnCd out the ranks
Of the men whose fstic stories were
read the world over In the short span
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-21

- ~ ,
~. n.', v ~epn March ~, io,'' wheh
Iyt,ara 10 Marcn o. lVl9' when
Con- ,ha ~ s.u'er.u ".
,,ri,.rs ,md ~ io,,owIhs IaInous
b. 60. nav o,vsse" ~
~ ~ s.e"t peEoiu iiehry weldon w
t,orahua gi, go H'H,"o,,' o.
81 N,i.. - So o"H,ahu'
Eanrrh Cooran cuu "en"S, tuHn
n'prfa" uu,n, "nS.," onn'"i ply
,y,iiio NIL, pu,' '",n u''p.n'
cnrnIoL d.. T,,hu1 49, wy
cbas,a," n ar stuart.
J,mrv connor" '"' '"' "'o"
onao asHn 'oHdnS
nnnor 49, s s.oup w ucn neMs-
~ ,bo mai, TO-, ~ " p~"U.oeraph
., ,ha, a.a, ny an.
80" w" ,'ou''""" an"
$50 n"' We an'e 'o,ua!.
ua, al, ~ NV W '"o "" pIonl-
az. u,. "s wnp saw 'ohnson
N"ushlohS opinion that Johnson was
N'PP""s'
"
me iour round game IN san Fran
cisco as by Harry Foley has
piousht OUT " new WelterWelRht wonder
IH Joe NuusnI"H' Joe mas s'oppeu every
man ne nas laced' foIey writes mat ne
- u "o''u oe"'er'
-
'cot'y Montl'th mas thrown MS
Soo'cu po'n'et mo the ring ana - roar.
ing over the iact that Le1ch cross ana
no iuhuee ~ gong 10 hsht Al VOL
sns,
the idear cried Scotty. u
wcH' away WIN Matchmaker Jimmy
y HiS'ohS Npru tnat we were 10 get
~"ots"st ",t"F inc Nlahuot nEnt. !
o,ouEht johnny an the way PACK from
we" '''',nS 10 Keep the 'ngagement
anu We u'uh know that cross had
oeen suoS,tuteu untl we landed IN
Wv" ,'S' n.En! isr't that u hhe now
va o Wei we should worry we
.eaNe ai,.r 'hWl nsht TOT tl~ncinnati
W. i.''' .'"rs, tnen po,frann l'aplus LOT
ni'hy SHerln"n. u henosha LOT joe
Th""non anu men 10 memphis TOT
L""n'" .Ni'ahih. W. VIII stc"' u it'le
.nhe II oelWe"h 10 so 10 'uhrel 10 see
'"e "s Sho"
Ddaio yyo,, r.,o .. .,o ,,,h,,o,,, ,,u
,,r n n ~ - Nv pu n
rsco,,iv 20 ha,n 90, H.
,ton. ho h,n.'' s""pP..s
yro,1 an,o, hac. , -, - a.,
,,us,o,tnr an III IS
c]n,niny "n, On ,nr ~, ,hts w." w
,ura VII ya 49, - ..t.u tss,
Sav,go Ir ,o" n. 80 49,, -. -,
~ So Iii. 80 80" " ~
p's JIM "h' was peing taken INTO inc
Mt Ho'' rs a sPtrrlnH partner Tor Jess
".,hru' me letter readS'
'us' no" ! nm giving as sood an
.nlI'''on ~ PpsslpIe ot thet'rl'al
~ .S'u, rsy'r"ns u ne'NEWelEn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-21
Joint Athletic Meets Under Fire.

~ the next meeting of the hicn
schools James committee a rule prohlhii.
ing JOINT athletic meets between "
hiEh s. or district leagues will be-
Ill 'uduc'd, MS action follows tie
h"ls Iligh-Bruoklyn Evening Higp
school athletic meet Of a week ago YES.
i%trlay. when 1t was we'll past midnight
that the iual event was decided
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-21

The engine IL 90 be the largest gasolene
motor ever built. 1t If GOO TO 200 horse
power and will have eight cylinders, IL
by 20 inches. The yacht Is to carry To-
600 gallons of gasolenc and the engine
will use seventy-five gallons an hour
which at IL cents Il gallon will cost 50
Many of the big steam yachts are luxu-
rlously fftcd and one looks for luxury
on a big steamer. but the Sea C1ll is FOR
cruising under cdnva She will be a
show vessel.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-21

CHARLES u BERGEN, corresponding Soc
rotary of the New York Rowing Assoc
citation, announced last night thar rs
regular annual meeting viii he held ON
Monday, March |, at s f. NJ, in the
New York Athletic club Officers will
be elected for the year and plans made
for the corning season.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-21
TREMAINE KEPT IN CHECK.
Pol, Guards Kingsley star Well,
hui Lnscs Game. 81 to Is.

The Kingsley school of Essex Fells,
" J., travelled to Brooklyn Yesterday
and defeated Poly Props basketball
team hy a score OF % to IS. Poly did
ytmlrkahlv well against the strong New
Jersey Eve. SO closely did II guard Ire
maine, kiugsley's star basket shooter.
mat D. Was uuab'e To score a field goal.
H., however, did cage eleven goals from
tie 'rIl line. The llneup
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-21

LEsINGTor. Va, Feb 20, Washin--
ton and .cc'r foothall schedule for
next rrll follows:
September 20, D,yid-on ~ Lexington
U.tsh.y .. west Nirglni' Wesleyan ~
-iNu,nnurg Q. Franklin and Mnrshai' no
Lexington. 10. v +. |. ~ Roanoke; %.
West Virginia ~ Charleston, ". Va 80,
Indiana At indianapolis, November Il.
Roanoke AT Lcxington; ~, Cornell at
Ithaca; 20. North Carolina A, and y. 81
Norfolk.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-21
HEINSOHN PLAYS BIG PART.
Scores Four Of CIinton's Goals and
HELMS Make other One.

The hockey team of De witt clinton
won from the Berkeley seven at the st,
Nicholas Rink yesterday by a score OF
Z goals 10 @. y. lIeinsohn. Clinton's
rover. was responsible for four OF his
teams points and he aided Nelson in
scoring the ffth. The lineup:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-21

.0re-Cunton. =. Berkeley. q Guals-
fI-s. ha'f-A. Heinsohn. .:li. from scrim-
mage \ Hrlrsohn. 42s. on pass from
N'...r. a Helnsohu, 10. -, on pass from
: Hr'rsohn Second h~alf-Nelsnn, 6;2i,
IN pas. from \ Heiusohn, a. Heinsohn,
&c. on pass from SthOw. Eefsree--Jones.
Time Of halves-l5 minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-21
STEVENS FORCED TO HUSTLE.
Has 10 GO Mt Top speed In Order
TO Defent st. Peters seven.

Stevens's hockey team was forced to
play at top speed to beat the 81. Peters
representatives yesterday nj the st.
Nicholas Rim by a score Of 3 goals 10 l.,
The lone tally Of So. Peters was made
i'm the first half and was the only score
of the period. Riley Gagged the puck.
taking il from "A scrlmmage. The lineup :
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-21
C, C. N. Y. SCORES AT WILL.
Most or DeIn wares JnIIics Result
From ictors' nounhncss

Spectacular shots from midcourt by
Mc'inl injected interest into an other
wise onesided basketball game At G. G..
y. Y last night. when the Purple quin-
tet defeated Delaware College by 33 to
90. The victors' play was on the rough
order which accounted for most OF
the points scored by Delaware.
MrDIll ana Drake showed exceptional
ability In scoring from sctimnn &c, Zach
iallying SIX times. Wills featured the
play OF the Visitors, shooting ten goals
from foul and n pretty hell goal.
G. G y. Y had practically a new
team In at the end of the game, The
Lineup.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-21
BOSTON NOW TIED FOR LEAD.
Beats C~rcsccnts, 4 to 2. In Game
Devoid Of Teamwork.

RoSToN, Feb. 20-Ry nosirg out a
victory over the Crescent \. & hockey
team tonight AZ the Arena the Boston
Athletic Association seven tied with st.
Nicholas for first place In the Amateur
Hockey League The locals were Obliged
10 trave! a fast clip to get a { to 3 win.
The play lacked teamwork on both sides
Boston Gagged the puck twice before
the trescents made "A successful shot
and the half ended without further
scoring. lIallock, who made all the
Crcsccnts' goals, drove a long shot into
the net soon after the second period
began, but Smart and Osgond quickly put
Boston ahead. Hard playing by the
Brooklyn boys resulted N their getting
another score during a fierce mix directly
in front Of Bos'on's cage, hut their
efforts afterward were u|navailing. The
lineup
Boston \. a. Positions Crescent &C
Isg"od .......L"ft WiUg .Crovatt
lii't~. ........ centre ,........ Smith
hutchinson ...... Rover ..,.......N Marin
smart ......... Right wing ....... HaIo,k
Huntington Cover poiut,..... nidk-sle"
Robbins ........ Point ............ RaIlu
ih1aWlrk ......... Goal ........... Smart
S,urc- Boston a. a. I. Crescent \. G.. 3
Goals-Huntiustun. Hicks. smart. OsgnoI.
Iltllock, 2. R'fcrrcs-TneleN and Dobby.
coal CmpirrS - IHrnoohan and BuiI
Tinors-Mpod and Brown Time OF pc.
riods-2O minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-21

n X. Morrell was the WHINE of the
weekly shoot for the Fowler cup over
the traps Of the Neponsit Gun Club.
He took the shoot with a total Of %
out Of 100 targets. shooting with a
hardicap OF 6. There vac a tie for
second place between NJ. Kelley and
Dr. e. Hutchinson, the former win
ming the shootoff.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-21

The four round game in san Fran
cisco as c~onducted by Harry Foley has
brought out n new w~elterweight wonder
In Joe Coughlan. Joe has stopped every
man he has faced. Foley writes that he
Is a world heater.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-21

ORANGE, Feb. 20.-B. Vt Shan1ey, Ut,
and + s. Hyatt were tied twice for
the take home prize offered at the Es-
sex County Country Club. West Orange
This afternoon. STANLEY finally won.
Shan.ey was scratch mar and Hyatt
Rad a handicap of .. Hyatt won a leg
on the Stanley trophy by calling !
coln when he tied with James a. Hart.
Hyat, also won the scratch variety
prize.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-21

some large piece OF water and who have
queer ideas about what a yacht is or
what one costs.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-10-22

day evening, Mrs. Arthur Grim's team ran away and did considerable damage to the buggy. Mrs. Grim was badly frightened but not hGit.
 There will be 9 spelling here Friday night, Oct. 2. Everyone get ready to spell and come.
 MT. and Mrs. Borse Standlse are moving to town this week.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-10-22
saIs Ga1 D

1jrs. BrassfeId and daughter, Maud, went to Eureka Springs Sunday for a few days visit
 Mfs. Gilehrist aad family and MT. Montoaa left Saturday night for NebrasIsas where they will make their future home.
 F. c. Steidlay's baby has been quite sick, but is improving.
 Henry Marshall delivered two loads of fine tomatoes at the 'Hubbs factory" Friday AMr. Lam Anderson, ofFanning, was in this neighborhood Mon- day buying calves.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-10-22

the funeral of Dr. George at Berryville last Friday.
 Ed. Taylor is making molas8es this week.
 Mrs. Cora Elnore visited at C. W. Brady's Saturday night and Sunday.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-10-22
CONN

Mrs. Oscar Norris spent last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. k Neal, hear Yocum. 1Jefiie Harding has recently complet- ed new mil and store building.
 Several of the young people of this place attended spelling at Oak Hill Friday night.
 There has been eight carloads of apples loaded here this season.
 Rev. Neal will preach at this place Sunday afternoon.
 Our Sunday school is progressing nicely,
 Br. and Mrs. Viii Fry spent Sunday at Arthur Norris near Douglas.
 Mrs. Jim Baughman, who has been sick for some time, still fingers very low.
 Harve Patton visited home folks Saturday and Sunday.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-10-22
-NotLce ror PN.lIcatI2El.

Department of Interior, U. S. Land Office at Harrison, Ark, Get. 20, I945 Notice is hereby given that Nora Fultz, of Rudd, Ark, who, on Nov i6, I9I0, made homestead entry, No. 07626, for s E 1-4, x " Il N " 1-4 N [ I-4 and $ 1-2 II 2 I-4, Section IT. Township IS North, Range g West, 55h Prio Meridian, has HIed notice ot intention to make five year proof tC establish claim to the land above de- sefibed, before the Register and Be ceiver United States Land Office at Harrison, Ark. on the Seth day of Nov. 1915.
 Claimant names as witnesses: Thos. Usrey, Sam Usrey, Seth Conaor, J. r. Clark, all of Connor, Ark.
 Brice B. Hudsins,
 Register,
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-10-22
 l',# -2 .asy tss' A sa-

I gray mare, ' years old, weight t,690 pounds. 1 black mare, ' years04 q. weight l. a09 pounds. These mares are high grade Percherons of good form and action with hes.Ty bene and are in f9al by [ large jack.
 i saddle mare of good breed ing, 1 yrs. old l-z hands high.
 2 3-year-oId 3 Mules 15 1-2 hands All these mules are from large l, 509-poQnd mar e and will
 mature to be fine animals. l old mule, I5 l-2 hands high. l large black hi gh grade Percaeron stallion. siz years old, weighing !, ,600 pounds and thin. T h is stallion,
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-10-22
OAK REGE

Charlie staahope, fro4 Parker, vis. tied a5 Iron Hamel's Saturday night and Sunday.
 Mrs. James BaQghmaa is stiH quite sick.
 Mrs. Amanda Morgan left Saturday night for Western, Texas, where she went to see her sister, Nrs. Fannie Adamasoh, who is seriously i'll. MA sweet lit5le girl was born to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Norris Saturday, Get. 16. Then SC sad, the death angel came and claimed their oldest son, William, the same day. lie was sick but a short time. death came as a surprise. He was laid to rest at the Glenwood cemetery services being conducted by Rev. Tuck CT, of Green Forest. John, their sec ond son, is also very sick. The be- reaved ones have our sympathy.
 Mr. Roberts, father of Mamie Nor ris, came Sunday night in answer to telegram announcing the serious ill ness of the family
 Mary Patton is quite sick, suffering with an attack of fever at her home near Com
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-10-22
cQNNQR

c0NNCR
 Norman Deweese, of this place. who has been sick for some time. has gone to Harrison, where lie will take treatment under Dr. Kirby.
 Miss Ruth Roberts visited in !. Berryville Monday.
 Miss Karl Kenner, of 0sage, { commence a three months term of school here Monday.
 Alvin Thomison, of Muakogee, Okla. is spending a few weeks witb his aunt, Mrs. 4. n. Crib bIq, at Green Forest.
 Ar. and Mrs. Parker 386erts are visiting at Dry Fork.
 John Shipman and fan7iLg have moved to Denver to make their home. We are sorry to lose these good people.
 Roy Sisco. of Rule, visited at Frank Claek's Saturday after- neon.
 Ms. John Roberts went to Bef9ygillc Monday to haFa some dental work done.
 AlpENA
 Miss Minnie McCurry fsi5ed friends at Sycamore Saturday night and Sunday.
 Hon. 4. |. Kinney, of Green Forest, was here on b. mess Saturday.
 George Patterson wa over from Shaver Saturday.
 James A. Porter, of this ; lace, $ visiting relatives in Okla anaa. School is progressing nj aPeof. Ira l. Gurley raaorss tae pie supper at Sycamore Sat urday night a success, $33 being. tae total proceeds.
 The Car Spy" is in
 WlI some experienced nar tellus whether or net 1t p to harrow wheat in the sprir T tried . small piece tive dif #eat| times and belieTeit pays. La5 us hear from you. Candidates are be2inainz to bug all around now ana some a3 them will sure be elected.
 4. V. Maxwell, who Ives uoltia of town, has about Seres o5 aetn5 which it is esG a8ed, H.ili make 65 to 75 bushels per acres. Gan Eoa beati5
 yccuN
 Joe OTIS and fam wbo have been living oa tHaW. !. o'Neai biaee, haze a 0Fa q to their home near Douglas
 Quite few of the ocu.n folks attended the speaag at Farewell aad LnasaeaoeH-a Our school ts pr5grasaiaz nice iy. Albert Duncan and smiIy was visiting with rslaaVa5 bere 5aturdg night cad Sunday. k Ben Webb, ot Reed SHags, Me, vas here On business Sat uraay.
 Roy Dooling was in Xocum Friday.
 Ia Hobbs was ia c Pc e n Forest one day last week on business.
 ". M Greer and family ere visitors at 1Iont PEiest'8 Sunday. Miss D c e Whitaker, our school teacher, visited Wfth home folks, near Tanning. rom Friday until Sunday.
 Mrs. Gal Morris was in this To- cality Monday.
 Jim Hammonds visited with home folks, near Oak Grove. from Sunday until Monday.
 HsGHGa&D
 Mrs BrassfeId and daughter, l Maud, went to Eureka Springs
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-10-22
ra arsnsrNFr. AE.a as

Ross Graham, of Warner, has been doing some work for Granville Phillips.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-10-22
FAIR GROVE

Mrs. Jim Lane has been quite II fer the past week.
 Claud Edwards visited Sunday with his cousin, Charlie Wilson, near Berry vile.
 Jap Anderson and wife visited Mon day at Charlie Claburn' E.
 " B. Edwards. wife and son, Will ard, visited at c N. Wilson's, near Berryyille, Monday,
 While coming home from town Mon
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-10-22
ZEnm Elmg..

We failed to have Sunday school last Sunday on account of rain.
 Sunday school next Sunday morning at the regular hour
 Bennie Orrell and Clifton Collier en- tered our school Monday morning.
 Mrs. Pearl Hale visited her brother, George Stroud, Saturday
 Dale Dunlap entered school at Green Forest Monday
 The Zion Hill Improvement Associa- tion will give an entertainment Satur- day night, October 30.
 Mrs. Marion Wise is visiting her par ents, Mir. and Mrs. Ben Collier; this week.