davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-07
8 x < & = z z "a z 8 { Z { : !
HERE Is A GENTLE
YARN or THE LINKS

Il A. W. Tillinghast. the golf hui
q morist, is responsible for this
r one:
4 1T was on the first teeing
q ground, and the lady swung on
q the ball and caught 1t on the very
& nose OF her driver. Unfortunate.
% " IL came in. sharp contact with
Z the shin Of her lord and master.
& who had been standing quietly
q by her side.
4 "Convulsively clasping the
q wounded member. the gentleman
q fell to the ground. giving vent to
Il some exceedingly lurid language
Il No, word Of apology, or sympathy
q fell from the lips OF the lady. but
q with look Of disgust she merely
e observed:
q 'Now, Ernest, there's not the
q slightest use Of making so much
q fuss about it. for you know per-
q fectly well that am ON my
g game -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-07

The Nationals won their first series
of the year last evening, and did 1t
against the league leaders. 1t was an
other reversal of form, the Honolulus,
who won ;threesstraight from the Ser
vice last week, being far below, form.
All three games we're close and
hard-fought. Only a few pins decided
them. The Nationals took the first
two and the Honolulus the third.
H. S. Canario was high average man
for his team with IT'S. Walter Haney,
bowling his first game as a. Honolu-
lu. turned in a 178 average, the best
score on his side. C. G. Clark had
high score for the Honolulus, 200. and
A. T. Young for the Nationals, 189,
Gendall was second high average man
on the Nationals and Clark on the Ho-
Modulus e.. F ase
Tomorrow evening the Colts who
went into first place by last nights
results will bowl the Cosmos. If the
Colts, win, they will have updisputed
possession of first place for the week.
A defeat will leave the Honolulus in
the leadership Last. nights scores:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-07

RENO, Nevada. William
Finn of Pittsburg has been granted a
court judgment against the Twenty
one Mining Company of California and
its directors for $4,000 as the result
of an effort on the part of the COM
pany to sell sailed mine to him.
The mine is located in California, and
the money recovered was advanced
as the first payment on a. $250,o0O OPP
ton. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-07
WILLARD WINS AoNN.

SAN FRANCISCO Oliver Willard
added another victory to his long
string on Thanksgiving Day, when he
won the Pacific Association cross
country run The olympic Club run
ner, finished ahead OF Stout and Wye
koff. two. other olympic members, by
nearly one minute
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-07

Time of periods, Is minutes.
Army scoring: Touchdowns-Oli
plant 2. Goals from touchdowns -;
Oliphant 2. Substitutes: Army -
Britton for Redfield; knight for
Jones: Goodman for McEwan;
Holmes for Meacham; Parker for
Weyand; Tul1y for Neyland; Mitchell
for Ford; Hoge for Coffin. Navy -
Blodgett for Won Heinberg; Jackson
for Johnson; Miles for Davis; Orr for
Miles. r. :..~ e.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-07
NatIonaIS.

Fears were expressed at Boston that
Albert w. Buck, an inspector of the
Massachusetts bureau of labor and in
dustry. formerly of Bucksport, Me-,
and captain of the Bates. track team
OF 1911, was lost in the Italian liner
Ancona. r." -. ~. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-07

Since the outbreak of the European
war 172.S75 Italians have left Ameri-
ca for their native country to join the
cnlors
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-07
Cellar CHAMPS
TAKE TEOFR0N
LUEU!BONLERS
Y. M. c. A. Bowling League.

Last nights RESULTS Nationals 2,
Honolulus /.
Tomorrow's mateh-Colts vs.. Cos,
mos.
Fridays match Honolulus VS.. San
Jose. st 90 r
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-07
SYRACUSE WINS FINAL
GAME ON WESTERN TOUR

Los ANGELES, Cal, Dec 7.--Syra-
cuse University football team tri-
umphed over the Occidental eleven
yesterday afternoon by e. score Of 30
to %. The Fasteners proved to be
one Of the most powerful machines
that has played in this section. The
Oxy backs could not gain through the
line, as the heavy Orange forwards
threw back the charges, and White
and Schlachter, the giant guards Of
the Eastern team, broke through the
Oxy line on many occasions. Wilhin-
SON planned the plays well and SYRIA
cuse gained at will.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-07

Charles w. J. Blake, oldest son Of
Baron Wallscourt, was dismissed from
the British army. He was q lieutenant
In the Welsh Fisiliers.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-07

The above alI.skar team was select
ed by F. C. Lane. editor Of the Base
ball Magazine. In making his selec-
ton for the year, Mr.. Lane has taken
the work. Of the whole season into
consideration. Mr.. Lane. In addition
to selecting an all-star team, picked
the. best players from both leagues.
Els choice for catcher IN the Amerl-
can league was Ray, Schalk Of the Chi
caeo White Sox. Snyder for the sea-.
son exceIled the Midway receiver =
Scott OF the White Sox and Mamaux
Of Rittsburg were left or when he
picked the stars Of both leagues.
AStuffy'' McInnis, the peppery first
sacker Of the Athletics was selected
over. SAFER Of the Clubs. Eddie Col
Inns was picked over Larry Doyle, who
was the National star second sacker.
Heinie Groh won out over Fritz NAL
sci Of the Yanks, and Dave Bancroft
was selected by Lane as q better man
than Owen Bush. the American league
star.
In choosing the outfeld for the year
Lane placed q laurel wreath on one
Of the greatest players n the game,
Sam Crawford Of the Detroit Tigers.
Crawford has been playing under the
shadow OF Cobb for years. but year
| in and year out the LEFT handed star
has shown enough to. makeA him q
| logical choice for an allBtaf team.
Hitting around 500 nor many, years.
and IN addition, felding up to stand
ard Crawford has surely. earned
place on the baseball map. Cobb. and
Speaker were chosen ahead Of Ora
-,.tl - t5,o r5klllf>n TrfIiforna ~ fho
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-07
SAM CRAWFORD d
SELECTED
AkL.STAR JOB
[ALL.-AMERlcAN ALL,sTAR rEAM

N%|TTF<Is FtHNNN ~tFNf 1--WE
catcher--snyder, st. Louis Nstlonal.
Pitcher-Alexander PhiIadelphla Ma
tional.
Risehsr--Johnson. WashIcotor. Amsri-
can.
Firt base Mclanis, Philadelphia
American.
seeopd bass-colIlns. Chicago Ameri.
can.
Third hase-croh. Cincinnati National.
shortstop philadelphia Ma
tlonaI.
Left field-cobb, Detroit American.
Center iield-snealer. Boston Arneri-
can.
Right fisld-crswford. Detroit .Amsri-
!, can IS
Evening star., 1915-05-16
TheEditor's FrontDoor
Step in and haze talk ,oith him

employer does not ask me personally
to do anything dishonoraLlo; but
that does not satisfy me. Eo you
think am justified in continuing to
work for concern whose business |
cannot respect?
We have passed the letter on
to our good friend the Rev. A. L.
Lloyd, ID. d., to whom a thou
sand worried men and women
have brought their problems in
the past. Ii his answer is re-
ceived in time, it will be pub
lished next week.
Evening star., 1915-05-16
A Big Thought for the Week
THE LOVE OF A WOMAN
RxJ Staan VanxuycL
By Steen Vanwyck

THE love of the best thing that soul
religion in form suited for universal consumption 1t is
religion forresed in the primal instincts.
1t makes him loyal brave tender, and highouled No
works well as when he works for woman's sake
1t the that makes his fighting fine his work good With
out her he struggles BEAST for her he contends knight
His for her has ethical force than his
That his love for her is rooted in the flesh need make him
think the less of it, for all the high sptuaies rest the ground
they do not float in the air.
The lily springs from the muck the mother Of the is the
black earth Out Of the dark decays life its delicate creations
So the of True Love touches the fierce poencies of
and all the flames of flesh into the dvnest dynamic
have found the One Woman cling to her. for better for
Who knows? Through her eyes may climb God
Evening star., 1915-05-16

events, new
inventions, or
curious hap
penings, wewill
pay $3, and
regular naga-
zine rates for
the descriptive
text.
This is a
magazine of
human inter-
est. Send us
such bits of
human inter
est as the cam
era can catch.
Evening star., 1915-05-16
"The Conspiracy" Is
the Title

A HOUSE party, half-dozen
N pretty girls, a gentleman
burglar, midnight alarm
there you have the stage setting
for "The Conspiracy" next
weeks leading story, by Justus
Miles Foreman.
You know that old proverb,
"In the land of promise man
may die of hunger. We don't
know just where that land of
promise is; but we've always
suspected that it is the glorious
land of "our next NUMBER" to-
ward which editors are forever
waving their patient readers.
For ourselves, we make no
promises; but we should like to
draw your attention to the fact
that this weeks leading story is
by Meredith Nicholson, and next
weeks by Justus Miles Foreman.
Ii you choose to construe that as
promise that the fiction in this
magazine will be well worth
reading every week, far be it
from us to dissuade you.
Evening star., 1915-05-16
What Shall We Say
to This Boy?

WHY 3ouId he
have put his
problem up to
us is a nlys-
terry; but he
did. Here is
his letter:
| am employ
ed by a man
ufacturer whose
product has re-
Gently been de-
nounced by a
Scipptjtic in,,r.
nal as being very
harmful. My
Evening star., 1915-05-16
Successful Women

THERE aren't so many wo-
l. men who own and conduct
large businesses: in fact, Edward
Mott Woolley, to whom we sub
mitted the problem, succeeded in
finding only about half dozen.
Each one of these captains or
should we say captainesses?-of
industry is intensely interesting.
You'll read their stories next
week.
Evening star., 1915-05-16
Remenber-$3

EOR every picture of an Inter-
i esting Person, a famous
person: an interesting one, remem-
ber,-for photographs of unusual
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-13
earth's Richest and s.fe.. O..


english economists have decl.r.a
mat Americas wealth grows IS Ooo .
vvV,ovo year. Since the ofI,cial A..
t'"ate OF our national wealth tbr..
years ago exceeds SITS, 1000, 900 ooo ,hs
total today must now have n.s.sd ~.
ycnd the 100000. Ooo. 900 point. Ths:.
nsure' are colossal beyond MI com.
pare They mean $4,000 Of wealth 10,
every inhaOisant. They represent NOR NJ
enan double the wealth Of tho Trn,,.s
Ainsdom. our closest eompeeto, .oS
tney very nearly match the comh,n.S
many. 1oo Ger
Our wealth 10 ten time. tia, -.
!taly. eight times that Of Austria AZ"
Tour times that Of Franco Th...
.eadins European countries .r. ro~
tearing At one anothsrs vit.ls ~
destroying property much f.st., ,s.s S
.ney can create It Hence al, Eu,n..
% today actually moving baeIw.ss
wniis the United States ia sv.sn,n-
s"'niy forward to state Of ,till sr...
% opulence. Ours 10 the la !.
plenty. Of peace and Of opportunity =.
Philadelphia Ledger.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-13
SomeGoodin
the World
By Vincent Warrington


Copyright. 1915. by W. G. Chapman
Frowsy old Tim stood at the bach
fence Of a neat garden and craned his
neck to survey its environment He
expressed a sigh of relief and salts
faction.
mo doghouse. therefore no purp.
he observed, blanGly and encouraged.
Then his eye ran critically along 9
well-filled clothesliEe.
"Birdhouse, and little girlie's pima
fores in the wash. They are human in
there, sure" and he pulled open the
gate and advanced to the rear door
step.
Homeless, hungry, hunted from pill
lar to post. Tim braced up for a vel
uble appeal for food. He was really
hungry. He knocked at the door, re-
moved his dusty. ragged cap and pre-
pared to be polite, but insistent.
Lady" he began his set, artful
speech as the door was half opened,
I'm out of work and"
I'm no lady. I'm Mrs. Burton's lit.
tie girl" interrupted childish voice,
and Tim drew back abashed. Before
MIN stood a child, wearing kitchen
apron strung round her neck a big
spoon in her hand. assuming all the
gravity OF a seasoned housekeeper.
well! WE'LL" chuckled Tim, lost in
admiration and amusement. you're
sure little woman. anyhow"
Miss Nellie Burton viewed the stray
caller gravely. She drew the door
wide open.
Come In, man." she directed with
due dignity. my ma has gone down
to the store and I'm all alone getting
lunch. Are you hungry"
Il am that. ma'am." assented Tim,
and the little one. huttered at the ma
ture designation, curtsied him to a
seat at table.
Il can't cook yet" she explained,
but I've got lunch and you can have
some"
Tins face was on a broad grin. The
oddly Of the situation entranced him.
The child poured him out q cup Of
tea and placed plate of cheese and
another Of bread and butter before
him. Then, her chin resting in her
hand. she sat studying him, alarmed
a. slice after slice of bread disap-
peared, yet overwhelming him with
questions. He told her of his wan
derings with the birds as his compan.
Ions and the flowers as his friends,
weaving quite fairy story for his en-.
tranced auditor
Mrs. Burton, coming home. barely
suppressed scream and turned white
and trembled as she caught sight of
the burly stranger at the table. But
Tim treasured her. His eyes were
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-13

Copyright. 1915. by w. q. Chapman.)
Dance, you tenderfoot."
Bang-bang.
Big Bill Bluff worked at the trig
ger Of his great seven-shooter Ths
bullets lined circle around the MIN
BILE figure. perforce keeping step te
the whanging snarl Of the broken fid
die played by the tipsy. worthless
brother OF the proprietor of the Ra
ven Gulch tavern.
Bill Blur dominated the occasion
He was down from the diggings with
all kinds Of mint dust" and distribut
ing 1t literally whenever the drunken
fancy took him. He had noticed the
thin. seedy young man who imbibed
thirstily at every round Of drinks
Then he had suddenly singled him out
as q stranger.
Therefore, a victim. It made no diff
ference to Bill that the object Of his
interest resembled a poet. an artist
rather than the simple denizen of the
settlement He was "a tenderfoot."
Pay your toll-that's the border
rule" yowled out Bill. "Dance!"
And Leslie Burr danced. 1t was
not with chagrin or any sense Of of.
Tended dignity. Time was when this
would have been, but In the past. the
dim past. alas! far. far away!
He had been going down hill for q
year. lower and lower. He had drift
er farther and farther away from
mother. home and responsibility. He
had worked only to secure drink. He
craved 1t now. He was filling up on 1t,
free. Hence he danced. There was q
heeting memory of rhythmic steps
where saneness and grace and elevat-
ing companionship had ruled. All
this, however, was blurred, indistinct.
vague. for he was anxious to forget
all save the present, the sad, wretch
ed moment at hand.
Good as q vaudeville!" roared Bill
Bluff, when the dance was concluded.
All hands," and there was another
round" Then Bill brought to view
his second shooting iron.
Nov sing, stranger!"
Leslie Burr hesitated. There were
some things sacred to him-a remem.
brance Of the sanctity Of his great gift.
He had led choir. He had been the
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-13
STREETS THAT ARE CANYONS
Some Thoroushfares Of Manhattan
Arc the Most Highly consestsd
In the World.

Many Of the highly congested
streets of lower Manhattan mean.
while have q beauty. or at least an
impressiveness. peculiarly their own
It Is only when one Of these canyons
is isolated from its surroundings by q
photograph that the effect Of mass
may be fully appreciated. An effect
Of startling novelty may be had by
standing in the middle of one Of these
streets and looking directly upward.
The perspective from this point Of
view still further exaSgerates their
height or rather depth.
In tho Middle Ages It was common
to build houses with each door pro-
iecting out beyond the line Of the
floor below until the cornices Of the
roofs ON either side Of the street all
but touched. The effect Of looking
skyward from the middle of . modern
New York street Is much the Same.
The sun never penetrates to the
pavement at the foot OF some Of these
canyons. which are. therefore in per.
petuAl half shadow. like the bottom Of
deep we'll. The population housed
In these buildings 10 doubtless greater
In proportion to the street width than
In any other city In the world. Il has
been estimated that II all the occu.
pants Of these once buildings were
to leave at the same time they would
have to stand ten deep In the street.
IN places.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-13

humid as he thanked his little hostess
for the meal.
Il had one like her once, In the dead
long ago." he said huskily. IN never
forget this bit Of Kindness" and was
gone
Every morning tor a week after that
Mrs. Burton found a bouquet of flow.
ers on the back steps. First 1t was
buttercups, then violets. then May ap.
pies. The morning dew held their
freshness and she guessed the donor,
who had rambled the woods In the
early dawn to procure these humble
offerings
Tim did not impose upon their kind
ness by calling again. but they heard
that he had been ordered away from
the isolated timber town and had dis.
appeared.
He left behind him a vivid memory.
however In that hour when hs had
been the guest Of little Nellie he had
nlled the child's mind with new
thoughts OF nature. Tramp. derelict
a. he was. poor Tim would have been
. poet had not strong drink wrecked
his life. His ardent listener had in.
spired him to dilnte on the symbolism
and romantic beauties Of the wild
wood.
For weeks Nellie talked OF him, Lsr
head full Of flower fairies. dew dia.
monds. starshins pyxies. all the
Quaint concetts on which Tim had
dreamed in his long rambles in the
woods. Tho wild flowers had helped
the illusions until they ceased to
come.
1t was three months later. and rall-
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-13

idolized tenor of the college glee club.
At home, his father and mother had
made his superb voice power their
pride. A mistiness came over eyes
and soul.
I'D rather not" he said huskily.
Pop!-Pop!-again the merciless
mandatory fusillade. Once more the
peremptory menace, the leaden re-
minders coming nearer and nearer
to his shifting, uneasy feet.
All right" he said finally, waving
. hand in acQuiescence.
There came sudden silence. Then
q thrill. It was homo song that
seemed forced by some gentle spirit
to Burr's lips. His glance was fixed
on vacancy, his frame trombled with
emotion. Ho was singing to the home
folks, as Of old. He saw the dear old
familiar scenes. nothing else. He for
got his environment and poured out
his soul.
There was . restless rustic - he
concluded. A strange change had
come over the face OF Bill Bluff. The
reckless. rollicking air of bravado had
departed.
Soberly. seriously. he removed his
great sombrero and placed It on the
noor. From buckskin bag he poured
out In his palm all II would hold Of
gold nuggets. These he dropped into
the hat. Tho otheIs contributed their
mite. Tho heap was emptied into the
hands Of Burr. Bill took his arm
and led him out Of the place with .
last word to his fellow convivialists:
I'm through" Then, - they
gained the street. he said In Q tone
held steady BY the power Of .
strong will: go home. for I can ses
you're used to ,ne. You've hit me
hard. I'm thinking. Maybe It will start
me- face about. too" and was gone.
Burr stood staring after him vague
~. The enthusiasm that had sustained
him in his song. had given way to
the dead. dull sensation that comes
with the reaction from the excitement
Of drink. What hs had imbibed now
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-13

eOooos opoaasa y 0um1A
UooonV go ~ - leeoeoaD u
- - - alAsse saytAla0 -
eoeooeeo eReeDt IL - tAsn-s -
- eaa . almost anything w1aA -
u oDhion n Russia sacep& vAsglH
espDesss Il ~ sitting o. h-Osssus
xeanaa n the Outlook.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-13

~, x,as 800 ~ = Dosaos, h,.,,.,.
- eaasA n = shan -, ~ =
NvestAs. Az shan neSo,s, = ~, =
1850 o. our heroes aaA Aer,..
SERIOUS drama or netiou -. n
1sbbss. oan onvss
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-13

4a 0lsal q nine GAvo Q esAst "a
~ ~ Invite ~ - n I sAsulA nos
ninl ~ Bat II . TREAD q ufAs
- . sorrow end refused TO alisv n>s
- share n. should fsel II nest Nss-
tegiy.-OOeaP Wilde.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-13

0ooev 0atoAes ~ not eons inse
- O110 l0S3 vAsa . owsds b. tAs
Hano - J. 4 LsnAstrom started 70
nAks tAsss aatahss u Joakopins. q.
0Sagh his process hA1 bsea patented
AoA yea1 prsvioasiy b. another
Uvsea. q. 2. PaseA. Who. however,
sWO yst iDss practical sss his iAvSa-
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-13
8NoMS q ~ 49,

~ tAo oQD>A
ssss. y ssatA Africa - 49,
.esssy bird ADD vfli sv,a snT -
~. =. a.saew. TAs sira as,,~.
twice its sisa = rsedls
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-13
The Professions
CHIROPRACT0R

CHIROPRACT0R
DR.. ]. Q. SCARBOROUGH,
Lady in Attendance
In Dyches Building, Between Park
and Auditorium
OFFICE HOURS
s to 1880 a. r.. 1880 to p. m.
700 to $3.50 p. m.
Consultation and Examination Free.
Residence Phone 240 Black
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-07-13
G. D. 4 H. D. HENDENHALL

G. D. 4 II. D. HENDENHALL
CONSULTING ENGINEERS
Suite 212-215 Drane Building
LAKELAND, FLA.
Phosphate Land Examinations and
Plant Designs, Earthwork Special
lists, Surveys.
Residence Phone 27S Black.
ONCE Phone 278 Blue.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-07

Mr.. Smith expects TO be fully recoV-
cred in 4 short time.
%
Obituary Record-The death OF Phil
auder Hartman Of Sigourney, Iowa
the father Of J. z. Hartman, occurred
at his home Sunday evening He came
to Iowa from Ohio and was "a years old
at the time Of his death. He is sur
vived By four brothers and two sis
tiers living in Chicago,
The funeral Of c. A. Greenamyer,
the man who committed suicide last
Saturday, was held from the Bowling
and Hourigan parlors this afternoon
at 2 o'clock. The daughter, Mrs Kath-
crime GriswoId, came from Ohio to take
charge Of the body The body was ere
mated at the Davenport Crematorium.
The wife Of the deceased was tele-
graphed in Michigan. but did not at
tend the funeral on account Of sick
ness.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-09-07
SUNNY HILL.

Mrs Kitson Cowley OF Moline has
been visiting with friends here the
last two weeks.
There was q neighborhood picnic
Tuesday in the c. ". Buck pasture.
About sizty-fve people we're present
and all had an enjoyable time
Mrs. Smith and daughter, Mrs. John
McKeag Of Chicago. have returned
home after a weeks visit here with
relatives
Gerald Johnson left Monday TO spend
a week in GaIesburg with his aunt
Mrs Z. C. Framing.
The sunny Hill and Mount Pleasant
c F. held a watermelon sociabIe at
Mount Pleasant Saturday evening.
Gust Lawson's machine is now
threshing in the home neighborbood.
The grain and straw is in better con-
djtion than at any time this season.
Gail Lawson is visiting with his
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs J. NJ Lees
Of Coal Valley.
Florence and Alice Jones are visit
ing q few days at the Yves Jones home
at Warren.
Mrs. Person Ieft for sfgourey.
Iowa. to visit Mr.. and Mrs Rae East
burn
Mrs. NcFerren of Brooklyn, Iowa,
spent last week here visiting.
Ella Cummins of Kansas. formerly
Of this vicinity, was here for a short
visit at the home Of VIII NcElwain's
this week.