davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-03-02

J. r. Tucker, "Job Printing!
that's all. Daily Light Office.
Notice.

When you have a society item
for the Daily Light call Mrs. George
T. Wilson, phone number G20. Ii
takes some time to get all the de-
tails Of each social function and the
management of this paper will ap-
preciate it If you will assist by Civ
ing her the particulars as early as
possible. u
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-03-02
Edison Mazda Lamps
fThc Genuine)
N. B. Lakeland
Electrical Supplies
Phone 735
ACTUAL WORK STARTED
ON FEDERAL BUiLDISt,

quietly ana without ceremony Con
tractor Taylor this morning pat &
removing dirt for the foundation
and basement for the new postoffiec
building, corner West Knox and
North Mckinney streets,
II is a good beginning for March
/, aad MIR. TAYLOR evidently means
business going to work rather than
ma king a big hurrah over it.
He expects 10 have the building
completed by the end OF this year.
which means within ten months.
Ennis News,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-03-02
Automobiles Registered.

Roy Collins, Waxahaehie. No.
1883; j. Cecil Mckinney, Waxaha-
chic. No. 1880: j. H. Whit. Italy,
No 1891: c. A, Miller, Red Oak, No.
1892: Jas. r. Barcus, Waxahachie,
No lA93.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-03-02
WORK STARTS ON NEW
CITY JAIL THIS WEEK

Excavation is being made this
week for the new city Jail at tho
rear of the city jail. This building
viii be constructed CT reinforced
concrete and will give ample room
for city prisoners. The new jail
will have two cells aud run
around.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-03-02
Amateur billiard Championship.

Philadelphia, March 2.--The Ma
tional Amateur Billiard Champion
ship Association began at the Union
League Club here yesterday a series
OF games for the Glass A tonrna-
ment championship.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-03-02

Kindness To US during the Illness
and death of our darling little son.
MIR. AND MRS. J. II. QfrAITH.
adv -d293-w7
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-03-02

The Double Ten club will meet
with Mrs. A. e. Parker tomorrow att
ernoon at O'Clock
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1915-03-02

Card Of Thanks.
May Gods richest blessings rest
upon our many friends. for their
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-25
Fred Toney, A Going to Be" A Wonder
Pitcher For Six Years, Finally Us"

Fred Toney, FOR six years the
greatest "soing TO be a wonder
pitcher in baseball. has finally arriv.
I'd. After being battered from pillar
10 post because he never filled that
going 20 be" dope. he is not only
winning for the Cincinnati Reds, but
getting 70 DO a shutout specialist.
Ton-y began 70 he q wonder in
1905 whom. with Winchester Ky,
he struck out 10 OF 81 batters who
faced him IN n seveninning no-hit
Eame. He was secured b. the Cubs.
and In the next four years was sent
20 Louieyille and recalled by Chica-
20 90 often he became a close friend
OF all the conductors operating DO
tween the two olties,
In 1914 Charley Murphy gave
Roger BresnRhan 10000 20 sign a
contract and said Roger would earn
the bonus II ne didn't dc anything
except make a pitcher " Toney
Roger worked hard and frally whom
DC o,e@ "a - -, ,ho
pitcher 70 the Reds.
nv - -, IA
Guy Wv N' - .t,aL
VIM. any 80 '' - w -,
o,, ""''' - 49, ,a1o.han,
W. ~ 1T.
al ' '''
-. .,....- ......., i.,, q, ,hout
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-25
Son Ten Eyck Develops Oarsmen and
Passes em Along to Dads College Crews
Son of Great Coach
Has Remarkable
Record

The victories Of the Duluth Boat
club crew IN the national regatta al
Springfield. Mass, the middle OF the
month, give promise OF SYRIA
cuse sweep in the intercollegiate
regatta on the Hudson next June.
It's a long way from Duluth TO syria.
cuse and Poughkeepsie. but the fact
remains that the Duluth club I'M
der the coaching OF young Jim Ten
Fyck. has become highly salts
tory feeder OF trained rowing ma
terial for Syracuse, whose crews are
coached by jim Ten Eyck the elder.
Two of young Jim's oarsmen row
| cd In the Syracuse freshman eight
which won so haUdily az Poughkeep-
s'e two months back, and these men
were in the crows that participated
I In the Duluth sweep at Springfield.
II IL no secret that next year Will
see another and larger batch Of Du-
/ luth oarsmen headed for Syracuse.
Young Ten Eyck is rapidly prov
ing himself 90 be ore OF the great
est rowing coaches In the country.
/ His crows were pitted in the ma
tunaI regatta against oarsmcn
taught 10y Jim Wray the Harvard
coach and Harry Vail, the old Wis
consin coach Only the eleventh
houl withdrawal Of Vivian Nickalls
and the crews of the Undine Barge
club. Of Philadelphia. prevented a
test between Ten Eycks crews and
'.o o3rsmcn taught by Nickalls at
Pennsylvania Practically all II the
udiNe crews rowyd En- the quaker
varsity shells at Poushkeepsic, and
match between them and tLr
lg'h eight would have been some
thing OF real test of Ten Eycks
coaching ability
There is little doubt that young
Ton Eyck VIII shortly find himself
coaching college crew. Hc stToked
. IA, Syracuse varsity eighth In 1907.
I zoos and 1909, winning With The
1905 crew he vas a capable stroke
and we'll taught by his father The
Ten Eyck family S probably one OF
| the best known rowing families that
America has developed outside OF
+ the Wards Jim Ten Eyck the cid
or. got his rowing from his father,
who conducted a ferry at Peekskill
for years
When single shell racing was az
IT'S height IN the 7o's and early SOS,
Jim Ten Eyck got into the game. He
coached at annapolis I'm the late
COS, and I'm 1902 went to Syracuse,
hero hc has boon even since. Ned
/ Ten Eyck, an older son, won the
s diamond Souls in England and let
or was the coach of the University
o. Wisconsin crows. So young Jim
has plenty Of rowing tradition IN the
FIRMLY on which 10 tack his own
call % fame
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-25

LAW Offices. Ezrn =. Bcccbler. SI3-
- Chamber 81 Com, Detroit. Mich.
state OF Michigan. Iu the circuit
Court for the county ~ Wayne, i'm
Ch0roery. Emma l. Iodson. Com
plaiO1nt We George J.. D0dsou. be-
PENDANT File No $500 IL appearing
thrt q hin Tor divorce has been fled
and that the same is now pending.
and that tho said defendant has de-
parted from hts last place Of resi-
dente and tsat the whereabouts Of
said defendant us unknown, ON mo-
tlur OF Ezra - ~eecAler, solicitor for
the complainant, II i~ ordered that the
said defendant enter his appearance
iu s"id cause on or before hvr months
from tho cate of this order aud that
within 90 days the complainant cause
this order Co h, published ir fhc De-
troit Times a newspaper printed. pub
lIshrd and circulating iu said county.
and that said publication ho coutin-
uod therein once I'm each week. FOR six
tf) w., Be iu succession. and that
.ouv a. this order he forwarded 10
Tho sai3 defendant hy reg ucrcd mail
u DIS last ltuowu place ~ residence.
Geo IS Hosmor. Circuit Judge y true
copy AriO a. Emery. Deputy Regis
ter Dated Aug 20" 1915.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-25
Stanage Also Helps to
Let Opener Get
Away

Three poor plays. one OF them a
double-barrolled affair and all
grouped IN the same inning. hand
ed the very game to Boston yes
terday that the Red Sox should
never have had The score was 8
10 1, and nothing but sandlot base
ball prevented q from being ] to 0
In favor OF Detroit, or possibly an
extra inning ioust
As pitcher yesterday Coyeleslde
was all that could be asked The
men of Carrigan thumped the bali
lustiH oH numerous occasions, but
The big Pole got splendid support
and worked superbly in pinches.
and he should have had a shutout
ON the merits OF his hurting. But
Covey has mo- one 10 blame except
himself Tor his victory. with the
exception Of his battery partner,
Stauagc
AS an iuGelder, Coyeleskie was a
total loss in the FIRST inning. After
Hooper had singled on the FIRST ball
pitched, Convey messed up a bunt
Of SCOTS which dropped in front
OF the plate and about half way TO
the slab Stanage also grappled for
the ball, and by the time it had
been salvaEed Scott was safe.
Then S'anagc threw TO center field
IN ana effort 10 nab Hooper of sec
ond, and tho runners advanced.
Speaker thereupon hunted some
fouls and then hoisted a sacrifice
fly 90 cob, scoring Hooper Gamer
then huutod and after Convey had
jucglnd the ban, De hcavcd II to the
stands Scott scoring and Del go
ing TO third.
Levi, flied TO Veach, scoring
Gamer and the Red SoN activities
Tor the day were over, so far as Of
fcnsiye play was concerned Gamer
and scott insisted on hitting the
I. bail whenever they went TO bat,
and somebody was usually on bases.
but C0ycloskr was true to the
cause. and the plate was never AGAIN
in peril After Harry had retired
i'm favor of pinch-hitter, Boland
pitched the last two innings. and
was not touched Just a word about
Boland The little alabster showed
more nerve and STUFF than the
kaiser he insisted on curvlng the
ball over the plate at every heave
no matter What the count. and he
90, away with three strikeouts, an
indeld play and two easy flies foI
his two rounds
handicapped three runs. the Ii
gers set ont 10 beat mp Ernest
shore They didn't do anything in
tho first inning, but in the second
Crawford got around TO third from
first on a single by Burns, and had
not George insisted on trying "a
reach second and been retired. sam
would have scored on the second
out But Burns was too ambitious,
and what should have been the sec.
ond ont was the third Coveleskie
and Wit both singled in tho third
hut Shore made cobb and Bush pop
up In the fourth Crawford again
reached third, and there was q
dandy chance 20 score passed up
Young flied to Speaker, in short
center and rs luck would have q.
Speaker, probably for the only time
this season made poor throw "a
tho plate Crawford didn't II IRE
on the poor peg. and remained ut
third.
Detroit did score in the nth
when Bush walked with two ont and
Cobb tripled against the right field
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-25
CoveleSkie Pitches .Shutout
Ball, But Loses Own Game
WHERE THEY COME FROM

LES DARCEY, the young
Australian, who grabbed hold
on the middle weight champion.
ship boy knocking out Eddie Nc
Go1rty in Us rounds. got his ter
rifle hitting power as black
smith
Darcy knocked the wadding
ont or Mickey King, who had
drawn with Jimmy Clsbby, and
wore down Jeff Smith IN five
rounds before McGoorty ran
into his blacksmith punch
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-25

Guuhont smith has replaced Jim
Fl,nn M the official trial horse Of
tHc iinE. Any n%htcr who can't hent
smith ~ assigned 10 the Junk pile
forthwith.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-25
" EXPERIMENT

Mrs Farmer Come right into the
yard
Tramp How about that dog VIII
hr bite?
Mrs Farmer That's what ! want
tu dud OUT I've only taken him on
trial
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-25

Those who have claimed there's
something the matter with hnscbnlI
nrc right Only $4,000 persons ut
tended the opening of the new Hos
ton park,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-25

petroi, Times lon Printing ncpt.-.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-25

Edward Wallncc, lawyer In
UrooklNn wants mntch with
johnny INitbunc. Que bet H. that ~
wallace meets Johnny he win decide
he H. u better IHVNe thHn hghtrr.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-08-25
.uru,I ~ C0.rlesti, % se.eUth

Printing the plain nen kind--th NJ
o rirht--TImeS Job Dept.--Nsir 1870.
The Monticellonian., 1915-07-22
COMMISSIONERS SALE

Nouce IS hereby given that by virtue of and
 pursuant to decretal order of the Ashley ohahcery Court, at it's regular May term 1918 ana on the 18th day of May thereof. in the cas. es ol fortiand Bank ys. Carrie H Bullock. ct aI'' and Citizens Bank of Monticello. Arkan. sas' ihtervenor and Cross Complainor and hAtAe Bulloch, ct. al. and Mrs. Cepbia smith Intervenors consolidated with 1T anu J. W Pngh, ys Carrie H. Bulloch, ct. al ana Cltlzen's Bank of Monticello. .Intervenor ana Cross Gomplainor against Mrs Hattie uiloch, ct al, and to satisfy said decree the undersigned special commissioner, appointad ey the Court will offer for sale to the bighest ana pest bidder, at the Court House door in the town of Hamburg, Ashley county. Arkan- sas. on " ""
The Monticellonian., 1915-07-22
COMSSIONERS SALE.

By deere the Drew Chancery Court, l, as it's Comm ner, will sell at public outcry, to the highe dder, on a credit of three months at the easor of the County Court House in Monttcel'rew County, Arkansas, between the hourl0 o'clock, a.. m. and o'clock D. m., on
 Moly, August 2nd, 1915, as the perty of Mrs. Ella May House Tranths she following described real estate in said 1ty, to-wit;
 A on.th interest in the SW or of NV or and Syand NV qr of SEE ar of Section 27, TownsJ2 South, Range West, in all 24O acres.
 Moth approved security will be requir- ed fo amount of bid with interest at ten per cper annum from date of sale till paid and retained on property sold. This June 23rd. JoS' ,, HARRIS, 6-e4R X w attys. Commissioner,
The Monticellonian., 1915-07-22

Witness my hand and official seal on this the 20th day of July 1915.
 M DICKSON,
 County Clerk. ". C. DICKSON,
 D. c
The Monticellonian., 1915-07-22
NOTICE.

Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned as Special Commissioner in Chancery. will or
 Friday, July 23rd, 1915.
 within the hours prescribed for Judicial sales oher for sale al the front door of the Cour, House in Monticello, Drew county. Arkansas the following described property, to-wit:
 Lo's one and five in Section thirty, Town shlp eleven, South, Range four west, in Drew county, Arkansas.
 said sale 10 be on a credit of three montbs pufehaser to give note with approved securt. V' ana lien to be retained on the premises to secure the purchase money.
 me above Sale is made pursuant to a de. e's'"' or"ef or the chancery Court Of Drew county on the l6th day of June. 1915 in cause therein pending wherein T. c Dade heeelVer, ct al, were plaintiffs and Frank Cras- well and certain lands, were defendants. 5-24-4t Commissionr- l., l,,.-'
The Monticellonian., 1915-07-22
MMISSlONER'S SALE.

Teree of the Drew Chaneery Court of Aras, l as Commissioner of said Court, WI at public outcrY, to the highest bid dt credit of three months, at the east df the County Court House in Monticello. sounty, between the hours of 10 o'clock, sand 8 o'clock p. m., on
 1onday, August 2nd, 1915, property of W. H. Foster, the following ibed real estate in said county of Drew, 1t:
 e NV qr of SW ar of Section F in Town l5, South, Range West, 10 acres of land te with approved security will be requir- ,r the amount of bid with interest at ten ent, per annum from date of sale till paid lien will be retained on property sold
 June 23rd 1915. JOS. S. HARRIS. 8t W < W attys. Commissioner.
The Monticellonian., 1915-07-22
2th-la1h

between the hours of Judicial sale inc ,o,,o.. ing real estate in Drew and Ashley conntios to-wit: nuts l All Of the interest of the estate of < ~ p,,i Ioch Tn and to ht Section ? and sw or and w m ot or and hf NV or and NV or of NV or section l, all in Tp. 16 S, w. also lot block in the town of Morrefl; also a certain parcel, or tract Of land situated in inc to,r :, horrell, Arkansas, more particularly daso,ih- cd as being in the SW or NV ar Section ,e fp $, R w, commencing at oo,,,ua.3 : ploek oo feet west from the center of the tract of the Iron Mountain Railroad and rnn.ire. thence west by north 405 feet thence ,or,h 70 east l62 feet, thence east by soptb aos ,oot thence south by west 162 feet to place of ha. ginning, containing one and one.bol, asz more or less; also an undivided half interest In store house and lot in Morrer .r,,a.,,. known as the Bulloch store, all the above de scrlped property being situated in Ashley county.
 Aiso the following described property sit mated Tn Drew county towit.
 All of the interest of the estate otS n, ioVl III anu to section SS, SW qr and Inf SEE VI ,oo,'o acfes}' being all that part on the
 sN' D"hA oi bayou Bartholomew of Section "ii" "ii that part or sW fractional or of Sec ton and strip 1850 chains and 5o 1inEs "lde OH the west side SEE or Section 2 and . strip l35O chains and 50 links of the west sido Nh qf section 10, all in Tp. 14, S,R3W and tot IL block i5, and one-third interest in and so lots ',s and in block 5, town of Raxter brew county Arkansas, and the Jenbiau l fiaee near Baxter, in Drew county. also oil D pa'' oi ene NE qr of Section Il. Tp. l5. &. ' :" <" ylhg on left bank Of Bayou. (excent acres on the extreme northern part by A line sas' ana ~est), S5 acres; and all that part NV II N" qE Section II, Tp. b s.. RI W Ivino 'outh or sald Bayou, 1920 acres). and all tbat ,art oi the Inf of sestion II, lying south of he hayon and east of the public road fexcent acres bounded as follows, beginning at 'oihe oo6 feet west from the quarter tctoh corner of Sections II and IA tbepco forth, 6s degrees west, s9s feet to nnhi;o a, nehce south S2 degrees west 473 feet. thence iorth oi degrees and 30 minutes east, loos feet . place of beginning, (sl 10 acres): also Inf qr' section Is, Tp. 15 S., R. w.,
 odld property to be sold on 4 credit of tbraa aohths With interest at the rate of 10 per cent Ter ahhum, purchaser to give note with an. foNeu security and a lien will be retained oo alu property to secure payment of the pnr- hase price p"'. Given under my hand as snecial oon,,.,;o ioher lh Chancery this the 2lst day of Jnne 9l5. VI 'une'
 MONROE SMITH,
 Special Commissioner -2a-at '''s'o''f
The Monticellonian., 1915-07-22

.dr E.r>e ue. sman, mother of Nf. L. ttg man, of this city, and her granddaughter, Miss Vivian Hare, after an extended visit here, returned to their home at Vandale, Ark, on last Wednesday morning.
 Mir. Theo. L. Amick and fami- ly, who moved to this country from Nebraska about two years ago, have returned to their old home. Mr. Amick was good citizen and we regret that he has gone back. However, we will not be at all surprised to find him back here in a year or two.
 The largest tomato that we have met up with this season was one grown by MT. N. D. Gotham, of this city. It is of what is known as the Mexican variesy, and l weighed two pounds and two ounces. 1t was some tomato, all | right, and if we had been out hunting tomatoes we would | have passed this one ID for pumpkin.
 If you must go in delt try to borrow money at 6 ant $ per cent, put it in a bank and pay the actual cold cashfor what you need. Better pay atthe rate of 10 per cent a year thm at the rate of 30 to 70 per centi year in time prices. And if thee is any thing else quite as bad or keep ing you in debt as tin, prices, 1t is usually the prices asked by travelling agents. Tb slick z tongue agent has made millions | pay two prices for aings We ( didn't need. It's a safe rule e never to buy anything from an | agent till you have hd a week n to think it over -Fogressive Il Farmer. s
The Monticellonian., 1915-07-22
COMMISyNER'S SALE.

By decree of tprew Chaneery Court of Arkansas, renGe June 18th, 1915, l. as Commissioner of d Court, will sell at public outery, to the hiSt bidder. on credit of three months, at East door of the County Court House, in aucello, said coun ty, be- tween the hours en o'clock, a. m. and three o'clock p. m., or
 Monday.ugust 2nd, 1915, as the propertyHugh Jefferson, the follow ing described estate In said county of Drew, to-wit:
 N Inf NE ar oW ar of Section 30, Town ship 13, Southnge West, 20 acres of land Note with a)ved security will be required for amount of bid with interest at the rate of ten per ce1er annum from date of sale till paid. andl will be retained on property sold. This J ist, 1915.
 JAS. c. KNOX 7-l-l5 c x tvs. Commissioner.
The Monticellonian., 1915-07-22

DIED-In this city, q Wednes- day morning at 10 O1ock, Mrs. Henry Caster of Denott. Mrs. Casters death was qite sudden. Although she had len in bad health for sometimeshe was ex pecting to return t her home on the mornir of her death, from the ome of her sister, Mrs. E. A. tson, in this city, where she ha6 been visit ing. She was abot B years of age, and is survive by her hus- band and two smahhildren.
 The remains vii be inferred in Oakland Cemery, in this city today. Oursineere sym pathies are extend the family.
The Monticellonian., 1915-07-22
LEGAL NTICES.
Warninprder.

In threw Chancery Court. State of Arkansas, Cog of Drew. Finley P. Mount Reser of M. Rumley Compf .-.......--.... Plaintiff,
 
 Arthur Burch and Dd Burch. Defendants. The defendant, Da Burch is warned to appear in this Courtthin thirty days and answer the complaiof Plaintiff, Finley p. Mount, Receiver of Aumley Company. This the Fist day of July,5
 H. c. BURKS, 7-22-4t W X NJ atty Clerk.
The Monticellonian., 1915-07-22

::::::::::::::s:::::::::::::::

<s<s<s<<ss<$:<s<<:S<s<<<<$ Mrs. Ida Ross, is visiting rela- tives at Warren this week.
 Mrs, k. $. McQuiston visited Little Rock last week.
 Get your Seed Peas from Todd's Grocery.
 Boyd's Studio for superior Fotos. advt
 Mrs. J. c. Barrow visited Der mott last Tuesday.
 MT. Elmo Ahrens made busi- ness trip to Pine Bluff this week. MT. Leon Curl, of Helena, is here on visit to his mother.
 Miss Maude Tool visited rela- tives at Dermott last week. The mercury marked time a.
 
 round 9S several days last week. We have had no warm weather lately. It has been hot.
 Last weeks hot sun took the starch out of the garden vegeta- bles.
 Hale Robinson X Co.,, will pay you cash for your wool. poultry, eggs and butter. adyt
 MT. J. w. Richardson, of War ren, was visitor to our city the first of the week.
 Miss Nolo Harkey, of Senath, Mo-, is here on a visit to her friend, Miss Louise Gotham.
 Mir. and Mrs. c. c. Thompson and little son, of Little Rock, are here on visit to relatives. Mr. J. D. Rankin returned last week from visit to rela- tives at Lake Village.
 MT. w. F. Van Norte, of Ar kansas City, visited his family here this week.
 MT. and Mrs. Earl Wells, of Warren, spent last Sunday with relatives in this city.
 Hale Robinson X Co.,, will pay you cash for your Wool, Poultry, eggs and Butter advt
 Hon. D. A. Bradham, of War ren, was business visitor to our city the latter part of last week. Miss Jeanette Leslie, of War ren, spent last Sunday with her parents in our city.
 Mir. Garland Curl made a visit to Monroe, La., the first of the week.
 Mir. z. T. Hedges, of Morrell, was a business visitor to our city last Saturday.
 Rev. w. w. Gardner, of Ar kadelphia, was a visitor to our city last week.
 Mrs. w. c. Cruce, of this city, visited her, sister, Mrs. Mon gomery, at Prescott, last week. We had several hot days and a few hot nights here during the week.
 Mrs. John Richardson, of War ren, was here this week, the guest, of Mrs. H. w. Wells.
 Mr. and Mrs. Dee Holland, of Camden, visited relatives in oul city the first of this week. Miss Annie Buchanon. of Hot Springs, is here on a visit to hel cousin, Mrs. Harry Wells. Mir. Reid Goudelock, of Talala Okla., is visiting relatives in our city this week.
 Rev. G. K. Rogers visited hi brother, Rev. F. w. Rogers, al Warren the first of this week.
 Miss Vivian Kennedy, who ha' been visiting her aunt, Mrs Frank Owens, in this city, ha returned to her home at Ham burg.