davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-01-30
Three Sets of
Games VIII Be
Held Tonight

Three sets Of games that promise 70
make athletic history win b held In
this city tonight. They are the
Diocesan Union games At the mir
teenth Regiment Armory. Brooklyn:
Fordham University games At the
Twenty-sscond Regiment Armory,
Manhattan. and tho High Schools
championships At the Twenty-thlrd
Regiment Armory. Brooklyn.
At each OF these a small army OF
athletes win compete In the differ
emit events. Among those entered ara
many worlds champions and record
holders.
At the Diocesan meet George Gould.
ing, the worlds greatest walker. will
try for a new two-mile record. He II
at his best at present. and experts
predict that he will accomplish his
task. Other title holders who will
compete at this meet are Hannes
Koiehmainen, Abel Kiviat. Sydney
Leslie and Homer Baker.
Tho Fordham ofhcials have I'm
ported Joe Loomis of tho Chicago A.
A. to compete In three events. He
will start In the dash. hurdle race
and running high Jump. It was In
these events that Loomis won three
national championships laAt year. b.
sides host Of club men there will ba
many well known college athletes In
A. the High Schools championships
more than four hundred youngsters
will strive for p. 8. A. L. titles and
records. Every high school in the
city viii DO represented by Its best
youngsters. e"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-01-30
Villa and Scott
at Jaurez Races

JUAREZ. Mexico. Jan. 3o.-The
Jockey Club Juares In proud Of the
fact that II has entertained Gen.
Francisco Villa. head Of the Mexican
army In Northern Mexico. and Gen.
Hugh l.. Scott, Chief Of Stan Of the
American army. These notables were
the guests at the track ~ the special
Invitation Of Col. n. J. VIM and his
associates In the management OF the
racing plant. II marked the FIRST
visit In a number Of months Of any
American army ofiicer Of high rank
at the big raoo track. the strained
relations between the two countries
for quite q period being the cause Of
the absence Of such officials.
Now that tho barrier has been
raised and the friendliness Of the two
countries apparently more closely cs-
mented than ever. II will without
doubt have some influence on the fu-
ture srort Mt the track. which has
lived and prospered through more
civil war revolutions than any race
course ever laid out During the
races Col. VIM sat with the tracks
DISTINGUISHED visitors In the box Of
the grand stand ana snw to II that
there was nothing lacking to make
their visit to the track most en-
joyable one.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-01-30
Crescents Beat the Hockey Club
In Unusually Rough Game Here

the referees. only one man being put
OF the Ice, but In the second session
and tho extra period the rival players
didn't always use their sticks to push
the puck. Quito often they used them
to hammer an opponent or to send hun
sprawlin8 on the Ice. But at the same
time they showed Y brand Of hockey
that pleased the crowd.
looked as II II would start climbing
out Of the cellar. At the end OF this
session Capt. Lewis's men had q to
I lead. The Crescents tied UP the
Game In tho second period. There
had been some warlike diminishing
before this, but once the tally was
tied the real combat was on. Player
after player was benched for tw1
minutes for pulling the rough stun
and not getting away with It," az one
fan remarked.
Young scored the first goal OF the
game for the Hockey Club In q little
over minutes OF play on long shot.
Some six minutes later ShirreR tied
the score for the Bay Ridge clubmen
pokinE tho puck under Lewiss guard
In q scrimmagc. Macdonald put the
league tailenders In the lead soon
after on pretty shot after taking
the puck on q pass from Young.
Honors were even In the second
Ice and shot for the cage. The puck
scooted inside tho net, but II was Q
lucky score. Ernie Qaron made a
great effort to stop tho puck before u
got near Lewis. The disk hit hii
stick and bounded on Into tho cage
Neither team could score In the re-
maininE minutes of play Of tho period
While the players couldn't score
they could and did rough It. All the
while they played at a fast pace and
continued the extra period. tho hrst
goal to count a. the winning one
rough fast play continued In the *
| ira session with honors even unit
Crovat got the puck at the centre nj
, the rink and with . clear field ltftst
L II into tho net.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-01-30
FZSTIC NEWS AND GOSSIP

D.rt.y Griffin and i'r.nkis wilism.. two fss, cui.
orea feathers. will dAsh.
Sailor Pstrosksy. Of Ban FsAchoo. ysstsrdAy
;s.r s as.1ns 1or ss swso,5 r0und bout With
Harry Pierce. who made big heap forward n
against Isarh CroaA recently has started training
Nan. las sissssd p. him; He viii. psoSsSly boz
%. web from ss.nssSi' s.S two s..ls s soa To-
; &c., :: as,'d 70 meet Bonnie Lso'a'd ct D.
A. ~ Nitnr A. q. a n. Ious su asxs russ-
s s 1 ns,s No T, sSSS IN p fu,. SeIps so,:S
Ainusat.
TIE soiiowins cartn vii b. pa % at tn van.
on oosl o,uts tD-ntpht; yslrs,ons A, C.-Hiis
McTarp " Jos stein, Wilss Jseksn =. ytnay
T Tl, su ssa asri s:.."a eA1 S;, dss.:I
jimsay yssass Va Andy coIis, and Johsny VIZ
tor W. Tommy rsuvli. hrowu's OymnaauInt-
FHhtiuS Ntx,st1cs ". Young sperh nauy Msy-
srs ", YounS r,ram,nons Brosdway ajpstins
PaisCJss. .,! sn s... !" ka G s sAs'ssa
,.ss: IN: ' 6s. 4 IN: 1 =: ' ~. o. r 49,
phia fr nsxa ThurseaS Hsx.
Aslsr hsarn0 the epetsuttoa q yreAA q. nay.
den. Atspgpsy su ths Naahattna AthAstac Club a
AnssSca In the nands.0 sslt aeaInN ~ .Ssals
s sss g. cS.je ~. i. 80 ~ -:
Is - = ssa g 90
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-01-30
DOUBLES RACoUETS TITLE
WILL BE DECIDED TO-DAY.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 3o.-what
chance Philadelphia had OF winning
the doubles racquets championship Of
the United States went by the board
when Jay Gould and Wilson Potter
were beaten the semi-nnai round
by Dwight r. Davis and Joseph w.
Wear, the title holders. by four
matches to none. c. G. Pell and STAN
Icy q. Mortimer defeated J. O. water
bury and q. n. Heokschsr By four
matches to two. Psn and Mortimer
win clash with Davis ana Wear In
the compssit,Sn that win decide the
AesAsss g ~ titls ~ ADsthsf yeas.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-01-30
HOBBY BAKERS
METTLE WILL Be
TESTED TONIGHT
Captain of St. Nick Seven Has
His Work Cut Out for Him
in Game Against Argonauts
of Toronto.
YoBEY BAKER will likely be put
to the hardest test In his career

YoBEY BAKER will likely be put
i to the hardest test In his career
a. q hockey player tonight.
The former Princeton football and
hockey captain. who has been the SEN
sation In Amateur Hockey League
circles this season. and has gained his
reputation az the best player ever de-
veloped In this country, will play with
the st. Nicks against the Argonauts
Of Toronto at the st. Nicholas Rink.
The Canadian team IL made up al
most entirely Of former Canadian col
lego stars and ranks as one Of the
best amateur teams in tho Dominion.
II Baker can break through the Argo-
naut defense and play his usual scor-
Ing game. even hockey fans who have
declared he has been overestimated
viii be forced to admit that he 10 the
equal Of the best Of tho Canadian
players.
Admirers Of the st. Nick star Dc.
clare he will show up just az well TO-
night as he has in other contests this
season. But 1t will be interesting TO
see what his wonderful skating and
shooting will avail againstethe defen-
sive combination Of the Canadians.
Gilbert, the goal. Is rated as one Of
the best cage guardians In the Do
minion. and Waugh and Caldwell. the
other members Of the defensive trio.
are said to be superior to any de-
Tense in this country.
It is against this trio that Baker
will have his test. The Canadians
arrived here this. morning and had .
light practice at the St Nicholas
Rink. They declare that they know
Baker Ia q wonderful player. but q
the same time they do not believe
| he will be able to do much in the
scoring line.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-01-30
All Ready NJ Marlin.

Hennery Fabian. groundkeeper OF
the Polo Grounds. who has been in
Marlin for q month or more, writos
that the field 10 In nrst-class shape.
and that tho recruits can fire whom
ready. Notwithstanding the now rule
that prohibits spring training before
March I. Hennery thinks It a good
idea for some Of the bushers to come
down there and board while before
McGraw arrives with the regulars.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-01-30
ARoIIioking Good Time More De-
sired Than a Good Score" Is
Spirit Of This Unique 0r0ani-
zation.

A y Charlie Ebbets. President OF
n the Dodgers. would probably
shy. golf Is still In it, infancy."
Judging by the now ideas being In
jected into the game at Palm Beach
the ancient sport Of the Scots 70 being
improved upon 80 ~ to help the
buffers.
A body has just been formed there
called the New Thought Golf Club.
Instead Of making rules that will be
Of most service to the experts this or
ganization's solo purpose is to aid tho
novice. Here IL the foreword Of tho
constitution Of the club:
Recognizing that golf as played to-
day Is for experts only and that ex-
pertness IN golf usually means golf
first. sociability last. the members
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-01-30
Crovat Scores Winning Goal
in Extra Period OF Ex-
citing League Battle.

HE Crescent A. c. and Hockey
Club waEed furious battle In
the st. Nicholas Rink in tho
Amateur League series. the New
Mooners winning when Crovat left
wing. scored the decisive goal in the
eleventh minute Of an extra period.
The score was 3 to 2.
II was the toughest game seen here
In many . day. the referees bsiny
kept sending offenders against tbs
rules to the side lines. Fourteen pen
aities were melted out. each team be-
ing psnaiised seven times. Jimmy
ShirreR Of the Crescent A. c. warmed
the bench hve tinSss. and Jimmy Brit
ton OF the Hockey Club had three
rests.
The nrst period was tame one for
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-01-30
Brooklya Celties vs.. csaereas.

BrOOklyn Celtscs w. Ceaerows.
The Brooklyn Celtic r. c. will play =
league game with the Cameron r. G.
to- morrow at Columbia Oval. Wsbtser
Avenue. and 0unhiii Road. The game
starts promptly 1t 40 p. NJ. Tho
grounds may be reached By subway.
Lsnox Avenue (sxprsss) to One Hun
drsd and Ferry ninth street. transfer 70
Third Avenue IL" TO Bronx Park: Web
sass Avsaus sAr - ounhil Had, q
Thirl Avsaue IT, iron DrssalyA Dye1Os
. Re. tSlt sal WshSssr Avsaus e.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-01-30
American League Boss Comes
to Put Yankee Sale Through
and Attend Next Weeks
Schedule Meeting at Bel.
mont.

IAN u. JOHNSON. Presiden, OF
X the American League. CLOSELY
followed Jamos A. Gilmore OF
the Feds Into town. The American
I.sasue csar got In this morning just
In time 10 spike the statement given
out by the Federal League leader
IN which the lattcr biames johnson
for tho present chaos In baseball.
Gilmore says johnson refused to
respect contracts.
~ never entered Into an agreement
with Ollanore." said johnson. u did
meet Gilmore last February and at
that time he tried 10 ect me to come
10 some sort Of an agreement regard
,nG players. The meeting was really
forced ON me. oilmore's brother. who
10 a gold friend Of mine. coaxsd me
into meeting the head OF the F'cd
I~asse. I x,,css we talked about an
hour and a half and not four hours
a. Gilmore claims.
"Hs wanted TO arrange meeting
with Gov. Tener and myself 10 that
we could come TO m understanding
on the question Of contracts. lie
wanted Us to agree not to interiors
with players who were under con-
tracts to either League. ! told MIN
then that WASN'T going 70 mako any
deals, and even told him to 10 ahead
and grab az many players ~ hs
wanted "a. He again asked taat
thcre be- q conference. I told him !
would talk with Tencr. but " hc
didn't hear from mo by the next daV
there wouldn't be anything doing. II
10 true that a short time after OH
little talk the American League TOOK
Handing and kahier. two pitcher,
whom the Feds claimed they signed
lie was free TO take any player he
wanted"
YANKEE GALE COMPLETED TO.
oAv on TOMORROW.
johnson says he never has spoken
10 Gilmore since that time although
h. has been very close to him or
several occasions and he added that
he didn't want TO talk to the leader
Of the Feds.
The American Leasne leader came
her TO be In at the finish OF the
Yankee deal. There never was q
hitch about the transfer OF tho clut
10 the new owners" says Johnson
Everything will be nxed up mall,
| to- day or Tomorrow"
The American League vii; hold IL,
schedule meeting at the Belmon,
Hotel beginning next Wednesday
There isn't anything Of importanc,
aside from adopting schedule ant
welcoming Col. Rupert and Capt
Huston into the fold.
| johnson 10 IN favor OF raisinu tn
draN on the American Assoc istier
International and Pacific Coss
Leagues. II would Give then q ma 10
league distinction and thus place then
on IN equal feetinp. with the FEEDERS
League.
| He hopes tine International IIeagu
wtil break into Syracuse. But DO
lieves. II II should become necessary
that the International League coui
60 on this season with . six clu
circuit. He says that BASEBALL 4
Canada In practically dead becsus
Of the var and lnttu1Atoo tia
: MoDtgoal - 3oeooeo (nfGne
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-01-30
NelD Thought Golf Club
Formed at Palm Beach

OF the new thought golf association
have compiled the rules here pre-
sentod. We recognise no previous
golf rules. Instead II has been tho
purpose OF the committee TO give
somewhat OF tho charm Of kelly pool
past golf rules have been made By
highly trained golfers to govern SUI
perior performance the dub who can
not avoid . violation Of all golf ideals
has not been considered.
yet how many players In tho av-
erage club in America play the course
IN less than 1907 In the usual club Of
300 members probably leas than 100
can bring In cards OF under 100. The
other 200 do . lions share toward
keeping. the club going. We read with
alarm that the experts are calling for
more hazards. more bunkers. It's
truly discouraging to the dub Eolfers
wanting exercise. diversion and good
Fellowship. This In not q brochure OF
protest, but offered In good humor
and good Fellowship for the army Of
dubs who arc the backbone Of Ameri-
can golf clubs"
There are twenty mine bright rul>e
to be injected into tho veins Of society
golf players at Palm Beach. The COM
mittoe on rules Is formed by Messrs.
G. II. Shriner. OF Boston; w. c. Stsi-
ger. of st. Louis. and Harry v. Scott,
Of Davenport. Ia.
THE IMPORTANT RULES.
F'irst--rhe player bringing In the
card with the most strokes wins. He
plays tho most golf"
Second--'If a player isn't satisfied
with his shot he may play IL over,
counting only one stroke penalty"
Sixth-'The player should always
talk to his opponent when he u max
ing his shot. a good story told on
the toe u In order"
&C.. It's considered good form TO give
tho foozling player the horse laugh.
The caddy also 10 permitted to join
the laughter"
Eishth-"when Q player gets in q
sand bunker the opponents should I'M
mediately gather around. telling him
how to make the shot. In case he
misses much applause should be
Twslfth-"whistlins u not to bs
prohibited. as y J; indicates lishtness Of
Thirteenth-"Tt 10 not required Of
. foursome that three OF It's players
shall remain and listen to an ex-
porience monologue delivered at the
nineteenth by the player who sisni
the check"
Fourteenth-'Tt Ia not bad form II {
player stand so that his shadow fall
In line of an opponents putt and Z
movement be made at the instant o
putting"
Fifteanth-''Not moro than two
strokes shall be counted in any bunk
or or sand trap. because OF the monta
| an Ruish resulting from q score of tar
on one hole In an otherwise goo<
medal round"
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. upon tn,
hands to improve tho grip IL allow
able"
Summing up-"A roilicking goot
time Is more to DO desired than Soo<
score" and that Ii Just what take
place here. whether playing golf
tennis, cards or little "horses."
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-01-30

- - layers 70 done By Americans. |,
~ ysoo there ars thousands 1t the |
49, ovsgy afternoon.
havo TALKED With . number Of |
DQDuoeent sporting men here. and thcy |
~ - q the opinion that In another |
ooaesa the mutuels win take the place |
= - myers % Odds and there will |
- - eore books made hcrc at Ha- I
49, % this may be the last stand
- ths bookiea
OWBvBR. shsy all look pros,
- porous bow. and are probably
nAkiaS plenty Of profit On
~ 1oAllnss With AmsrloAn visitors. |
~ - ~ iaysrs are from the United
1o1oA as1 most Of them are veterans
\ ~ ~ racing days In New York.
49, 49, tat and we'll groonsd.
0Uo1oe1 shss svssy layer IL the long
- ehAS oxtsads through the Rms
- - - end worn diamonds And
~ . o0uble ohlu. The one aGcep.
- Was :. J. shaw. and ~ he's said
- ~ making the biggest book on the
49, he'll probably Join the double
90 og1gado oof0ro the season ends.
!, ng1y Brown told me that bad
1890 ooa1ltlons DURING the compile.
- q ~ tsesk and stAnds cost him
- 009n1 oo4eeo. Heavy rain made .
- 6 shs laasla, a.d q the ground
49, - hss1 Tie work w 20
u ! Ssack and stands remind ne AZ
~ New yoek plants. Tue only
1go0eo 70 that tAere ara M yet no
80 lawns. Everything = bars rcd
~ ut that viii al be Inherent Q
- from BOW, for In tropical
- orAas grows up In three or four
~ ond plants In . week or two.
= NJ President a Cuha 10 q rsgu.
lAr visitor 1t ths track. where
- has . private boz Tor all the
49,, He y the only man VINO at
49, = . silk hat and ? frock coat.
~ ~ weather - 20 hot that the
n1Goo1e % summer clothing II none
1D tn1A. Straw hats are In vogus
DywhssS. the lighter the better. :,
u 44ock ao1 betting ring look like
s 00eS" In New York. Among the
\ &ope Ase Steve EHommedisu, r. ]
N oV, Willie AppleGats. r. J..
~ Peter Dole. Pete Nc(lrath,
Apoon, OSCAR Holder and Jake
-. al well known wherever
" 49, 4. 4, .s... n, A. .
Gs11s, mschines. me R.c,r"
1olaetbe sets . percentage, and
81 the money goes back TO
~ ones among the bettors.
4 AvANA hes taken up racing
With q rood deal Of enthu.I.
49, e~r.-,..u, n, a.. 20 a.
! &r :" WV VI w"
: - sess u tne urss racing seen
- - seveu years. and that even
s"me "srs'
..n o.n 'ae IuoA"s'
Src.ssitioa al .nv Ola Tina III. ~
( - g golng.
principal horSs owners are look
sfe 20 one Q, the best racing
( ~ nrss.ciass racing In New
= w mmer anu then ~
~ usus LOT race meet
49, - ~ y. ecs"' rocords'
- ~,,,,~ a.. .
o~ntahnWe'gh'
tA eoAoplons viii step out OF his
lfTlT els-y for the FIRST time In
!. o>auav~ Tvesdav niSht ~hen n.
\ 3-<,s- nAA,. W.,,. "a. 81. $50.
X E1. ~'' '"e 'oo.nor-
- 81 ~ pounds rins.ids. wal
2 ~ nuy ou'po'n,ed sodie NOR
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-01-30

dropped II u 10 decided TO cut to sir
clubs.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1915-01-30
DulllNo On Havana Races % Of
~ 0psa Variety, with Parl
oluluol Machines on the Slice.
',a n. ~, e. .g m s. ri: s.. sSs Co.

t. III ~ h6s eNuiss W"na'
AYGw FORK never nav racing run
IN mese wide open" than u 10 In
HsvaaA- There are no betting
ooe9Rlsotsas and Il isn't necessary 10
- ~ subtsrfussa The layers have
~ Gas1s and post thsir odds and
0nGs tses In the ring Just ~ they
~ years ago at New York tracks, And
1890 sAs book1ss thers are the pari
mu1uol Sands. run under Racing A..
oDo1nGDso Uupsrvtslon. Cubans DO nearly
- - their betting In the mutuols.
4GBv 6oat understand the American
ooohznaksr and they look upon him
~ sDsss suspicion. Hut the ruutucl
- = oo0ething that any ono can see
- uoderseaad. Most Of the betting
- - layers 10 done By Americans.
~ y6oo there ere thousands at the
49, every aftsruoon.
I hnvo talked With Q number of
DgDn1eent sporting men here. and they
- - Of The opinion that In another
ocnooa the mutuels will take the place
= - myers % Odds and thcre will
- - 0ors books made hero at Ha-
49, % this may be the last stand
~ ths bookiea.
OWBvBR. they all look pros,
"a - u
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-05-28
Make Your Own
BUG KILLER

You can easily make at home full
quart of best and safest instantaneous
bug killer, enough to kill million
Bed Bugs, Ants, Reaches and Fleas,
for 25c.
Entirely different from other prep
erations sold as bug killer, as this
recipe will not rot. burn or stain the
clothing. Strange to say this chemi-
cal is not classed as a poison and can
be used on animal life with safety to
rid your pet dog of fleas.
Procure of your druggist about two
ounces Of a 25-cent package Of P. d.
@. (Pesky Devils Quietus). Insist on
what you ask for then you will have
this peculiar chemical, lately discov-
cred, that will put the everlasting to
the bugs and their eggs. This new
chemical, P D. c., will rid the worst
infested house of the pesky devils and
at the same time destroys the future
generations, as it leaves a coating on
their eggs and prevents Matching.
Impossible for Bed Bugs, Ants,
F'leas and Reaches to exist with the
proper use Of P. D. Q. Your druggist
has it or he can get it for you. Sold
by A. G. Luken & Co. and other lead
ing druggists.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-05-28
SPECIAL

SPECIAL TRAIN SERVICE TO IN.
DiANAPOLIS
Account Speedway races via Pennsyl-
vania lines. Leaves Richmond 100 a.
m, May 81. Returning leaves Indian
apolis us p. M, Central Time.
22-25-27-2s
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-05-28

Miss Lora, we're at Richmond Thurs
day.
Mrs. Josie Clouds was at CAMBRIDGE
City to attend the dinner given by the
Pythian Sisters Thursday, for the
Medical association meet. Mrs Clouds
is member Of the order
Mack Beeson of indianapolis, visit
ed his sister Mrs. Ella Hoffman
Thursday. Mr.. Beeson is a travelling
salesman
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Brattain, at.
tended the funeral of Charles Morgan
at Cambridge City, Wednesday after.
noon.
Miss Mabel Scott had as her guests
Wednesday, Miss Esther Burroughs
and Miss Sadie Fink Of Jacksonburg
at her country home, south of town
Harry Borders, after few days
visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs
G. A. Borders, returned to his home
at Economy, Thursday evening
The Rev. F.. c. Mccormick will
preach at the Christian church here
Sunday
Mrs John Baker and son John, jr.
OF Bradford. O., are expected Saturday
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-05-28
ECONOMY

Mr.. and Mrs. Tim Pierce will be
back here tie last of the week. They
are Hagerstown people.
The Replogle-Ullery greenhouse is
going right up.
Mrs. Louise Sherry Of New Castle
arrived here Wednesday to be the
guest OF relatives the rest OF the
week.
Farmers are laying In their winter
supply Of coal.
Mrs. Hattie Lacey and children OF
Richmond, are here until Saturday.
Reads Before Society,"
Mrs. Grace Hunt gave a recitation at
the ladies' Aid society meeting Wed
nesday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Stanley are visit
ing Boston relatives.
This is cleanup week at Economy
The quartet of Economy Ladies Aid
society members east of town, consist
ing Of Mrs. Amer Denison, Mrs. Edna
Replogle, Mrs Martha Beckman and
Miss Grace Garrison attended the
meeting Wednesday afternoon. Ten
new members were taken in.
Rev. Lee Chamness and wife were
at Mu1cie Thursday where Rev.
Chamness was called to preach the
funeral of Mrs. Garnet Davis.
Mr. and Mrs. Pete Wood and daugh-
ter were visiting Mel Wood and daugh-
ter we're visiting Mel Wood and fam
lily Tuesday.
Only four degrees above freezing
Thursday morning.