davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-28
INTERNATIONAL REGATTA TO.
MORROW AT POUGHKEEPSIE

eastern Fights is yet to be demonstrate
ed. The Quakers have experienced
an unusual number of shake-ups and
shifts at the hands of Coach Nickalls
and with stanford are the dark horses
Of the big race. In fact all the
'varsity-crew combinations have been
changed repeatedly this spring with
the result that there is less than the
usual line on the speed and endurance
Of the Fights.
The uncertainty as to the outcome
Of the four mile row, the feature event
Of the regatta, has added additional in
terest to the races this year and
Poughkeepsie is this evening acting as
host to one Of the largest night before
gatherings that has crowded in TO
this Hudson River town in many
years. Columbia. Syracuse and
Cornell supporters are much in evil
deuce while the colors of Pennsylvania
and Stanford are borne by many adj
herentS.
The chief topic of general discussion
is the possibility of Cornell being de-
feated for the third straight time on
the Poughkeepsie-E Highland course. q
feat as vet unaccomplished since the
formation of the intercollegiate Row
ing Association in 1896. Pennsylvania
won three years straight 1882 and
1900 but the 1893 race was a three
mile contest rowed at Saratoga, n. 7.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-28
cERo's VICTORY
GIVES LEG OF
Upton YACHT
RACE TROPHY

Block Island r. l.. June 27.-The
100-mile race of the New York Ath-
letic Club power boats from New York
to West Harbor was won on correct
ed time today by the Cero, which fin
ished third.
Flyaway III, the first boat to reach
the finish line, covered the distance
in five hours. 40 minutes elapsed time
The Inteprid finished second. The
Poplar, regarded as one of the fast
est Of the craft in the race, developed
power trouble and was one of the last
to finish The Cero's victory gives
her a leg of the Sir Thomas Upton
Viking trophy for boats navigated by
amateur yachtsmen. The trophy must
be won three times by the same own
er before 1t becomes his absolute prop
erty. The Thistle, owned by j. H.
Wallace. won the race in 1912 and
1914.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-28
EXHIBITION GAMES
BRAVES LOSE
CAME AT TROY

Troy, N. r. June 27.-"Johnny"
Evers. captain Of the Boston Nation
ais, who has been out Of the game for
some time as a result of an injury to
his ankle, covered second base for the
Braves in an exhibition game here this
afternoon which was won by the Troy
State League team by the score Of
to 5. Evers ran the bases and showed
no signs Of lameness. Opportune hit
ting in the sixth and eighth innings
gave the Trojans the game. Cram, a
former star Of Brown University, made
his debut in professional circles, and
with the exception Of the eighth inn
ing pitched good ball. The score:
Boston ......3 % % 0 0 o. IA
Troy ..... % 0se 2 0 5 x-S-11-3
Cram and Whaling; Hartman, Krip-
pen, Parsons and McGrath.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-28
NATIONAL LEAGUE
CUBS AND REDS
SPLIT DOUBLE

Cincinnati, June 27.-Chicago and
Cincinnati broke even in q double
header today, Chicago winning the first
game 4 to ] and Cincinnati capturing
the second, to 0. Benton's wildness
and errors lost the first game for Gin
cinnati. while they won the second
by good batting and Humpries' error
The scores:
First Game:
Chicago ......0 0 0 0 0 2 0 2 0-4-5-1
Cincinnati 30 0 0 ! o 0 0 O 01-5-3
Batteries: Cheney and Bresnahan;
Benton and Clarke. Umpires, Klein and
Emslie. Time, 1853.
Second Game:
Chicago 80 0 0 0 o 0 0 0 90 s 9
Cincinnati 30 0 0 / 0 0 0 v-3-S-0
Batteries: HUMPHREYS, Lavender and
Bresnahan; Schneider and Wingo.
Umpires, KLEIN and Emslie. Time, 1.31.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-28
TROLLEY LEAGUE NOTES

Hallowell has a winning pitcher IN
young Pagan. and his battery mate,
Ashworth, is certainly q find for the
Hallowell team.
Boardman has not lost his eye for
the ball this year lie is hllllns IN
his old-time form.
Some nice game at Winthrop Sat
urday and Charlie Towle's boys made
a gallant fight but could not quite
bring home the bacon. Pagan was
q little TOO much for him.
There will be a big crowd when
Augusta and Hallowell clash for the
first time. Both teams believe they
can win.
Collins Of Winthrop is one Of the
fastest young pitchers in the league.
with a little more experience he VIII
find his way into faster company
Hard luck for Augusta to lose its
onenins game on account Of the rain
Lots of disappointed fans IN the Cap
i,al City.
.. E,,une Coady Of the HalloweIl team
IL fast young PLAYER and ought TO
be q great addition to the team by his
hitting and fast base running.
4 Augusta will have three games 10
play TINS Week. 3"o a. ho11ie oAAN VAN
away.
IT'S hard luck for Rip McPhee, Hal
,owelTs spit ball artist. He injured
his arm at Winthrop Saturday and
will not be able to play again for a
long time. This will mean more work
for Pagan.
Augusta and Gardner al heuei W.
Bams field at $50 this afternoon ought
to draw a big crowd
Gale Of winthrop seems 10 nave
xha habit of stealing second base on
fhe catchers this year the same as
.iast- Wonder what he Will 90 Win
Abbott when he plays Augusta
Wilson ~ Winthrop will soon strike
his xait with the stick AND when ne
does some Of the pitchers viii grow
weary fear.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-28

Poughkeepsie, n. Y, June 27.-Col-
lege oarsmen from Atlantic and
Pacific coasts meet here tomorrow IN
their annual contest for the crew
championships of the Intercollegiate
Rowing Association. Five universe
ties have entered Fights in the twen-
ty-frst annual regatta Of the associa-
ton and twelve crews will paddle TO
the starting line in the three races
scheduled for decision. The east is
represented by Columbia, Pennsyl-
vania. Cornell and Syracuse while the
far west has entered the Leland Stan
ford University eight, champions Of
the western coast. For the first time
in some years the middle west is
without an entrant, the University Of
Wisconsin crews having been disband-
ed by faculty edict.
While the total entry list falls short
OF the record established in 1907, when
sixteen crews competed, there will be
twelve Fights propelled by seventy
two oarsmen in the two and four mile
races and close contests are expected
in every event. An unusual feature
Of the regatta is the fact that the
Cornell crews. especially the varsity.
will paddle to the start second choice
in the wagering. The defeat Of the
1914 crew by both Columbia and
Pennsylvania last year and the poor
showing made by the Ithaca combina-
tons in preliminary races this spring,
has led to the belief that this is an off
year for Cornell.
The knowledge of the remarkable
ability Of Coach Courtney and the long
winning record made by the Red and
White crews has curbed, however, any
tendency to eliminate Cornell as a
possible victor The varsity race is
considered an open event although
Columbia is given a slight edge with
Cornell and Syracuse second choices.
Pennsylvania and Stanford are I'M
known quantities although not with
out their supporters.
The Stanford eight won the Pacific
Coast 1ntercollese championship by
defeating Washington and California
in a three-mile race in Ism. 81 ass.
The Californian oarsmen have the adj
vantage of the shore. coarse but their
ability in a four-mile race against
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-28
AMERICAN LEAGUE
COLI Ms TRIPLE
WINS FOR CHICAGO

Chicago. June PA timely three
base hit by Eddie Collins, with the
bases filed in the third inning enabled
Chicago to overcome St. Louis lead
and singles by Weaver and Fournier
in the fifth sent in another run, which
was enough to defeat St. Louis 4 to
). The game was a pitchers duel be-
tween James and Cicotte. The visitors
scored their runs by punching hits.
First Baseman Howard of the visi-
tors, was injured in a collision with
Weaver at first base and had to be
carried off the field. He took weaverss
grounder and beat the local shortstop
to first for the out and while tearing
up the ground threw to Agnew and
completed a double play by catching
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-28

Stadium.
q defect in the great Stadium track
was broken; two a. A. L. records were
bettered, and the second fastest miles
ever run in America was reeled off
during the afternoon.
The particularly brilliant perform
ance was the feat of William H Mean
TX Of the f. A. A in winning the 44o-
yard high hurdle race He sailed over
the 10 hurdles, each three feet in
height, and supposed to be 40 yards
apart, in 81 45s., which is an even
two seconds faster than the worlds
record Of G. 3. L. Anderson, made in
England five years ago and three sec
onds better than the American rec
ord. established by Meanix himself
last year
Only two trial heats were run in
the 100yard dash and the final heat
found the following aspirants on the
mark: Howe Of Colby, Treadway of &.
A. A. Morse Of Salem Crescent. New
York, Brook Brewer, the Washington
sehoolboy phenomenon; Tescher of s,
A. A. and Alvah Meyer of the Irish
American A. g,
With the report of the pistol, Howe,
Morse and Treadway, rose as one,
and tore down the track Tescher, ow-
ing to poor start was Immediately
put out Of the running, but Brewer
and Meyer came fast through the end
Of the stretch. Meyer just managed
to beat out Howe, with Treadway
third. The time was 10 seconds, which
was pretty fast going for soft track.
The qualifiers in the furlong dash
We're: LOOMS Of Tech, Bostock Of
Pittsburg, Howe. Treadway, Brewer
and Morse. In this race there was new
er any doubt as to the winner, for the
dusky Howe went out in front at the
start and stayed there, with Brewer
Continued on PAGE 9NCol. 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-28
WALLOP
CLEVELAND 1872

Detroit, June o7.-Detroit punched
hits in three innings today and de-
feated Cleveland IL to 2. The visitors
played listless ball. Kavanaugh' IS
home run over the fence with Witt on
base, featured. The score:
Cleveland q Q 0 0 0 0 0 O. 2 IL
Detroit ...04 0 0 4 0 3 x-12-14-s
Batteries: Coumbe. Jones. Harstad
and O'Neill; Dubuc and Stanage UNI
pires. Wallace and Connolly. Time
1876
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-28
TRY0UTS FOR ATHLETIC TEAM TO
Be SENT TO EXPOSITION FROM
EAST ARE HELD IN STADIUM
performance OF Bill Mcanx, ormer Colby Star in 44oYard
High Hurdles is Seconds Than Worlds Record and
Is Feature of the Day-Howe the Colby sprnter Is
In z2o-Yard Dash and Secon d in the Hundred

Boston, Mass, June 2T.-AIthough
the skies were threatening and the
track and field were heavy after the
early morning rain, about 1000 spec
tators witnessed the Eastern tryouts
for the National amateur champion
ships. which are to be held at the
Panama Pacific Exposition at San
Francisco. Aug. G and Z, at the Har-
ward stadium Saturday afternoon.
One worlds record. which probably
Will not be acknowledged because of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-28

Earned runs-Hallowen i; Winthrop
j. Two-base hits-Boardman, Pagan.
O'Rrien. Gale. Fuller. Stolen bases
Gale, Maxwell. Struck out-by Collins
6; by McPhee 8: by Pagan 6. Hits-od
collins Z; off McPhee IN 4 innings;
off Pagan in 5 innings. Double plays
Gale to Wilson. Left on bases-Win-
throp s; Hallowell 8. Hit by pitched
ball-Gale. Wild pitch-Collins .. Bases
on balls-on McPhee i; of Pagan l.
Sacrifice hit-Fuller Umpire, O'Connell
Time hours Attendance, 500.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-28

Felch coming across the plate. Black
burns fielding was a feature. The
score:
St. Louis 10000 1850
Chicago ......o 0 3 Q / 0 0 0 x-4-7-2
Batteries: James and Agnew; CT
cote and Schalk- Umpires, Chill and
Evans. Time, 1.5S.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-28

wins OVER
WINTHROP
SATURDAY
Winthrop's Lead Looks Good
Until Seventh, When Batting
Spree Changes Appearance
Rally in Ninth Doesn't Help
And Hallowell Wins 3 to q
Gale Features

Winthrop, Ne, June E.-(SpeciaD. The
Trolley League opened in Winthrop Sat
urday when Halloweu defeated the locals
to in a fast game. A heavy shower
at the scheduled hour de.ayed the start.
but in spite of the wet grounds both
teams played fast ball
Each team gathered seven hits and
each made one earned run, both pitchers
swirling fine ball. Collins had bad in
ming in the seventh, when Hallowell
punched two singles and a two-bagger
three runs.
Winthrop Takes Lead
Winthrop scored in the fifth when Gale
was hit by pitched ball and stole sec
ond. An error by O'Brien put Maxwell
on first, Gale scoring before the ball
could be fieded. Maxwell reached second
on the throw. Wilson was up and the
crowd was in an uproar. but Pagan was
taking no chances and promptly issued a
free pass to the Winthrop home run art
list and Bell was retired at first.
A Change in the 7th.
This one run looked big until the fatal
seventh, when Boardman's single was
followed by a two-bagger by Pagan
Boardman scoring. Ashworth's grounder
got by Wilson and Pagan came home
with another run. Allen was out at first
Ashworth advancing on the play. O'Brien
delivered single, scoring Ashworth, but
0Brien was caught between first and
second Cobb making the putout. Coady
famed and the rally was ended.
Fuller started the seventh with a two
Dagger. but as French, Austin and Col
Inns famed in succession he was unable
TO score. In the eighth Cobb led off with
a single. Gale contributed a two-bagger
which brought Cobb home. Maxwell's
out at first advanced Gale 10 third. Will
son had been passed in two trips to the
plate and il was Fagans evident inten-
ton TO give him third walk, but Will
son reached for one and hit a high fly
to Boardman. Bell had two strikes and
two balls called when Gale attempted to
steal home. The play was close but the
runner was declared out.
Rally in Ninth.
Bell started a rally in the ninth with a
clean hit, Fuller sacrificing him to sec
ond. French delivered single, Bell
reaching third and French going 10 sec
ond on the throw to the plate. Austin hit
to the pitcher and was felded out at
first, and Collins dashed the hopes of the
locals by going out on strikes.
Gales Playing.
Gale was the star of the game. His
seven putouts in center field and his long,
accurate throw 10 the plate and to bases
saved his team several times, and he
was applauded by sympathizers with
both teams
The game was close and exciting to the
very end and if the teams continue to
put up as fast bah as In Saturdays game
the league will have the banner season
of its existence
The summary:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-28
New England

Lawrence :, Lynn 0.
Lowell 6. Fitehburg first game ,
Lowell I, F'itchburg ] Second game, sew
en- innings).
Manchester 9, Worcester first game;
w orcester /, Manchester 0 Second game,
L. innings).
Lewiston Portland. rain.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-28

St Louis 9, Baltimore first fiamel;
Baltimore ), St. Louis second Game).
Newark G, Kansas City 3.
Pittsbure g. Buffalo
Chicago 6, Brooklyn !.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-28
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING
American League Results
Today's Games.

New York al Boston.
Philadelphia at Washington.
S.. Louis at Chicago.
Cleveland at Detroit.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-28
FEDERAL LEAGUE STANDING
SATURDAYS GAMES
American

New York 3, Boston FIRST ganne); Bos-
ton 4. New York {second game).
Philadelphia 8. Washington 2
St Louis :, Detroit :.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-28

Cigar sales now largest in its forty years
of continuous growth. Largest selling
brand of Zoe. cigars in the world. Factory.
Manchester, y. II. s~~4 -nr=.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-28
Toaay's Games
NEW ENG. LEAGUE sTAND lN6
Federal League Results
T ociay's Games.

Kansas City !. Newark o Girst game) !;
Newark 6, Kansas City tsecond game(.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-28
W. 1NA"O Leagues-Athetics- Boxing
LEAGUE STANDINGS
GAMES YESTERDAY
ToDAy'S SCHEDULE
National League Results

! PittsburgSt. Louis, rain.
chicago 4, Cincinnati l first camel;
Cincinnati 3, Chicago (second game.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-28

SIT. Louis at Baltimore.
chicago al Broot.lNn.
sburE al Buffalo,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-28
Nationai

Boston Z, New York 5.
Philadelphia 4. Brooklyn 0.
Pittsburg 6, Cincinnati 3.
ST. Louis 4, Chicago B.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-28

Today's Games
Boston at New York.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
Plttsburs al ST. Louis.
Chicago at Cincinnati.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-28
Federal

rain.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-28

Continued on Page s-col. 81
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-10-22

We never extend personal and special nvita ton to the public to visit store unless we have an thai invitation and make t one of profit 1o our GUS ton2ers.
 We have the goods now everything 10 wear fer men, boys and children display af effectiveness in need of single article d.recs to tass ss3ga.
 We are extending yo2 noyv,a personal invitation to to examine ths great sEoclg-ao make your selection or to examine without buying if you are. not ready.
 Io do justice to the merits of these goods would require the of tisa whole newspaper Instead we are leaving it to you 10 form your own opinion after you have seen them.
 That is the greatest compliment we can pay you, tor your own judgement will not lead you a5tray.
 We invite you to cone-to come now.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-10-22
Miss Mollie Hanna, the alum

Miss Mollie Hanna, the alum mum agent, is over from Eureka Springs this week, delivering goods and takingo rders.
 No delay in making loans on g improved farm land, GarYln x Fitton, Harrison, Ark. An
 Hubert and Herbert Alfred, of Rule. visited in the city during. the week.
 If you want to be on time buy an alarm clock at The Variety and 10 Cent Store.
 Spectacle l0 cents to $2 per hair at The Variety and 10 Cent Store,
 Wait to inspect our line of guaranteed jewelry as well as the inexpensive line for the 4olidavs-all new novelties at The Variety and 10 Cent Store
 E. A. Douglas is spending the week at Batesville, Arkansas visiting his parents.
 Miss Maggie Gatten is reported quite i'll.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-10-22

Haa aaJ one eaFs oH# job Gaa ad manz Be left Sunday atsaa= =a&- to ret7Fa Tuesday # Eas not returned get. We fear some thing migat have happened 10 him He has sraEeG some where between here saa Webb City, Mo. He ansWeE# to the name of John Ii found notify this office and receive reward.
 #s,5h the Tribune ads for Xmas soods, and save money.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-10-22
LosQls, Mostly about People

''C, Pinkerton Notary Public.
 '. l. Scott, of Alpena, trans acted business here Tuesday.
 TOT Rent-Two nice unfur- .SAed rooms. Mrs. c. H. Col Yl' 2t <. Miss Ollie Eldridge, of near eoa' visited with relatives and lfPnds in this city last of the Week.
 1,1 Watkins Kill Elm" Fly Pow fsF ", and remedies, at Crockett A0tel. $. R. Banks.
 Of. II. [. Leather8 and wife moved to Mrs. Jesse Prices n ,sSIoenee near the depot first of the week.
 4fS. Il. R. LenoX came up pOIA Harrison last of the week .s suu spent several days visiting 'ef sister, Mrs. Bert Snow. For Fire, lightning and .M Mofhado Insurance, see M. w. Lavender.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-10-22

Chas, 0rebough and wife and E. P. Packett and family visit ed at the home of Geo. Phillips in Madison county during the past week returning Wednesday evening.
 Get 8 Hot-Point, 6 pound iron fer $500 and make ironing day a pleasure. c. F. Light Go,
 Clyde E. Walker and ". N. Smith, two of Berryville's popu- lar business men, were in Green Forest Thursday.
 Bill Fritz is enjoying visit from his father this week.
 Master Marvin Rodden enter tained a number of his young friends and schsolmates last Sat uIday afternoon at his home south of town. The occasion be- ing his eighth anniversary. All sorts of games were induiged in and after partaking of refresh ments the youngsters went home in high spirit hoping that Mar yin would soon be nine.
 Good pasture at the wilding place inquire of Jack Reeves at Livery Barn. It.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-10-22
' our lob ris1til2g done Rlghf at the I ! IT. 2lI2e office.
:. ..'UBL.I(, SAAL..EI.. AAL..EI..

After having sold my farm and moved to town, l am over loaded with stock and implements and will sell some at public sale at my residence at the east edge of town on Thursday, October 20. | will sell 7 head of horses, 7 head of cattle, brood SOW and other hogs and full line of farm in- plements and machinery, wagons and buggies and a lot of house. hold goods.
 Sale will commence at l ?. n.
 L. s. Smiley.
The Green Forest tribune., 1915-10-22
DEATH OF C. .E. GR,M

VI I1il' age oZ years de parted this life at his home or Scott street Wednesday evening October 20, funeral services con. ducted at the residence at 2:3C o,clocs Thm sday, October 21, by Rey (. I. Edwards, who has been a life long friend of the Grim family. Interment at the Glen wood cemetery conducted by the Masonic Lodge of which he has long been a member. The only child a daughter, Mrs. Ruth Aaybelle with her husband were at the bedside when the end came. All Green Forest is in mourning with the bereaved family. Obituary will be pub lished next week.
 On account of poor health, have decided to sell our restaur- ant in Green Forest; or will trade it for a small farm suitable for a poultry ranch. Will also take farm stock, tools, chickens, etc. This restaurant can easily be made to earn S10 per day above expenses, but requires some one willing to stay close and give business their entire time and attention. Would be just the thing for young man and wife. Will give terms to any one not having enough to pay all down.
 29-tf Bryan & Co.
 John and James Buell. and their families, who spent several days fishing on 0sage, returned home Saturday with the same old hunger for fish. John says they tried squirrel every way they could think of cooking them, but the fish taste still fingered, and they became discouraged and returned home.
 See those fine Ladies Goats and Suits-right eff the reel, al Seitz Mercantile Go,
 Mrs. Gilchrist and family anc Mr. Montonia, who had moved here about a year ago, sold theit stock and moved back to theil old home in Nebraska I.st Satur- day. Mir. Gilchrist came here sick and lived only a few months after settling in their new home. They had his body taken up ano moved back with them. Mr BeclIum has rented and moved to the Gilehrist farm.
 For Sale:-One pony mare and one sucking mule colt. Mare gentle and good single driver. 30-4t A. G. Moore
 The Junior League held their annual election Sunday afternoon and the following officers elected: Kizzie Denton, first vice presi- dent, Ruby Seitz, second vice president, L. Y. Porter, third vice president, Georgia OrreIb fourth vice president, Georgia Phillips, secretary, Paul CoXsey, treasurer, Ethel Taylor, EpWorth Era agent.
 For Sale Cheap-four-burner oil stove and oven with glass door; fine condition.
 3l-tf Bryans Restaurant
 Treasure C. D. Wall and Sher- if A. Coffee was in our city Wednesday shaking hands with friends also attending to business pertaining to their offices.
 Mrs. Clyde Walker, of Berry vile, visited her father here Tues day.
 Olney Ruddhas moved to Osage where they will live with Ralph Kirkpatrick.
 For several reasons the Ep- worth League has decided not to have the dollar social Friday eve ming,
 Just received a car of barrel and sack salt. W. J. Tate.
 hI,.e T1iroc4opa and Mrs. Bur