davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-04-05
CHEsTERrOwN FAIR RACES.

Directors of Kent and Queen Anne
Fair Association, Chestertown, Md.
were entertained at an Eastern Shore
dinner by the president, James G.
Beck. and Secretary Clifton J.. farrell
recently. when the following race card
was decided upon for the fair, July
81. 2S, 20 and 30: 2.30 trot and 2.30
pace. purses. 5000. for Kent and Queen
Anne county horses; 2.16. PIG. 2.23.
2.27 trotting: 214. 217. 2.2l. 2.3O pac-
ing. open classes. $500 each; also pa
trotting and 2.25 pacing stakes. $500
each
William II. Whitehurst of Balti-
more, Md. will start the horses.
Evening journal., 1915-04-05

Mlnnlck ueIedteu lOnlllnSOn III Tue
spin 10 decide the tie.
Indicates winners in Sousa ticket
event.
Next Saturday there will be staged
at the club the seventh Alden b. Rich
ardson 1915 handicap trophy contest
The tie between William NJ. Foord and
William Coyne which occurred week
ago yesterday was not decided yester-
day as neither of the principals APP
peared. No explanation was made for
heir absences. and II was thought by
some that they were settling the mat
ter privately down town. However. an
attempt will be made to get them to-
gether next Saturday prior to the
staging of the main event
Capt. W. A. Simonton. one of the
leading shotgun enthusiasts OF this
section, has presented the DUPONT
Club with a handsome sterling silver
base as a double trophy TO be con-
tested for in a series of ten 25target
events on as many different days. A
double target event will be run every
Saturday for ton weeks and the m
dividual winners will line up TO de-
iermine permanent ownership of this
handsome prize. which is worth while
winning. and will make a nice addi-
tion to any ones trophy collection.
Evening journal., 1915-04-05
JESS wILLARD's RECORD.

Born December 20, 1887, in Kansas.
1911.
Ed. Burke Won. Knockout, rounds.
Louis Fink. Won, knockout, rounds.
Al Mandcno. Won, knockout, rounds,
Joe Cavanaugh. Won, knockout, IL
rounds
Ben Shillcr Won, knockout, { rounds.
Frank Lyon. Won, decision, 10 rounds.
Mike Cominsky. Won decision, 10
rounds.
Louis Fink. Lost, foul, 10 rounds
1912.
John Young Won, knockout, 3 rounds
Frank Bowers. Won, knockout, 3 rounds
John Young. Won, knockout. > rounds.
Sailor White. Won, Knockout, round.
Soldier kcams. Won, knockout, s rounds
Arthur Pelkey. No decision. 10 rounds.
Luther McCarty. No decision, 10 rounds
1913.
Frank Bauer. Won, Knockout. rounds
Jack Leon. Won, knockout, 4 rounds.
"Bull" Young. Won. knockout, > rounds
One Round Hogan. Won, Knockout, .
rounds
George Rodel. Won, knockout, Q rounds
Al Williams Won decision, rounds.
Jack Reed. Won decision, rounds.
Carl Morris. No decision, 10 rounds.
Gunboat Smith. Lost decision, 20 rounds
Charley Miller. Draw, 4 rounds.
George Rodcl. No decision, 10 rounds.
1914.
Dan Daily. Won, Knockout. o rounds.
George Rodel. Won, knockout, rounds
Tom McAlahon. Lost decision, q
rounds.
Evening journal., 1915-04-05
LOCAL ATHLETES ENTER.

Wilmington and Delaware are in tho
large list OF entries received for the
University of Pennsylvania relay races
20 be held April % and "a. They take
part in the following classes: pelawar,
College, in class relay races, class Z;
Wilmington Friends School in class O;
preparatory school class races; Whining
ton High School. in class 4, for higl
school championship.
Evening journal., 1915-04-05
LEAGUE MEETING POSTPONED.

Because of the storm the final meet
ing of the Wilmington Quot League
was postponed from Saturday night
until 7.3O o'clock on next Saturday
night. The meeting will be held at No
6lO - Market street.
Evening journal., 1915-04-05
HOW THE MEN COMPARED
CONDITIONS OF CONTEST.


Title AT Stake Heavyweight championship Of the world
Galveston Tex title holder and Jess
willard Of Kansas, challenger
of bout-Forty-f five rounds
Bate Ground-Racetrack at Havana Cuba
Round
TO onehrd moving
WIZARDS 25 cent of total receipts
and one third moving pictur privilege
Closing Odds-From TO Willard 10 TO on Johnson
Referee-Jack Welch Francisco
Weghts-Johnson, 225 pounds; Willard, 2oO pounds
Agcs-Johnson, 81; willard %
Evening journal., 1915-04-05
IAcK IoHNsoN,s RECORD.

JACK JoHNS0N'S RECORD.
Born March 81, 1878, in Galveston, Tex.
1901.
Horace Miles. Won, knockout, 3 rounds.
John Ice. Won, knockout, 10 rounds
Charley Brooks. Won, knockout, >
rounds.
Jack Mccormick Won. knockout, G
rounds.
Jack Mccormick. Won, knockout, :
rounds.
Klondyke Draw, 20 rounds.
Joe Uloyniski. Lost, Knockout, 3
rounds.
Dan Murphy. Won, knockout, 10
rounds
Ed Johnson Won, knockout, 10
rounds.
Joe Kennedy. Won, knockout, 4 rounds.
Jack Jeffries. Won knockout, rounds.
Joe Kennedy Won, knockout, 3 rounds.
Klondyke. Won, knockout, l3 rounds.
Bob White. Won decision, Is rounds.
Jim Scanlon. Won decision II rounds
Pete Everett. Won decision, 20 rounds.
Frank Childs. Won decision, - rounds
George Gardiner Won decision, 20
rounds
Fred Russell. Won decision. 6 rounds
Hank Griffin. Won dpccision. IL rounds
Billy Stiff. Won decision, 10 rounds
Hank Griffin. Won decision, 20 rounds.
----- 1908.
Joe Butler. Won. knockout, rounds.
Denver Ed Martin. Won decision, q
rounds.
Sam McVev Won decision. % rounds.
Sandy Ferguson. Won decision, q
rounds.
Sam McVey. Won decision, 10 rounds.
Sandy Ferguson. No decision, rounds
1904
Sam McNey. Won. knockout. 20 rounds
I'd Martin Won. knockout, rounds.
Frank Cilds. Won decision. 6 rounds.
Black Bill. No decision, 6 rounds.
1905
Jim JefTords. Won, Knockout, rounds.
Walter Johnson. Won, knockout,
rounds.
Morris Harris Won knockout. ] round
Black Bill. Won decision, rounds
Sandy Ferguson. Won on foul. 6 rounds
Marvin Hart. Lost decision 20 rounds
Joe jeanette. Lost on foul, , rounds.
Joe jeanette. No decision, 3 rounds
Jack Nunroc No decision, 6 rounds.
Black Bill. No decision, rounds.
Joe Grim. No decision, q rounds.
Joe jeanette. No decision, rounds.
Young Peter jackson. No decision. 1
rounds.
Charles Hoghley. Won, knockout.
round
Joe Jeanette. Won decision, 10 rounds
Sam Langford. Won decision, Is round
Joe Jeanette No decision. rounds.
Jim Jeflords No decision. 6 rounds.
Billy Dunning. Draw. 10 rounds.
Joe Jeanette. Draw, 10 rounds.
1907.
Peter Felix. Won. knockout, / round.
Jim Lang. Won. knockout, Q rounds.
Charley Cutler. Won, Knockout, roun
Jim Flynn. Won. knockout I rounds
Bob Fitzsimmons. Won decision,
rounds
Sailor Burke. 80 decision, rounds
1908.
Tommy Burns Won, knockout,
rounds
Ben Taylor. Won, Knockout rounds
1909.
Stanley Ketchel Won, knockout,
rounds
Tony Ross. No decision, 6 rounds
al kaufman. No decision. 10 rounds.
Jack OBrien. Non decision, rounds
1910
Jim Jcifries. Won. knockout - round
1912.
lin Flynn. Won decision, rounds.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-26
When Billy" Broke Into Base Ball

BILLY" Sunday 10 years old when the
turning point in his career that to bring him
fame the base ball diamond came. He had
been playing for three years on the team of Ne
vsda, Ia. doing most of his work in centerfield.
His wonderful speed at running bases was the tax
of the adjacent towns and he was rast becoming
tine idol Of the Nevada fans
BILLY" Sundays work attracted the attention
of friend Of Anson's and so glowing was the
account given to him concerning the boy player
that the manager decided to look him over. So
one day, while the Nevadas were playing the Mar
shalltown, Qa) team, Anson dropped in" quietly
and unheralded and sat among the spectators
II was a hotly contested game, for the two
towns we're desperate rivals, and BILLY" Sunday
vas at his best. If he had known that the eyes
Of the great manager were on him he could not
have performed with greater brilliancy. He made
catches that looked impossible, and stole bases by
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-26

means of his great running speed that sent the
Nevada rooters into delirium
After the game Anson met him and offered the
boy a salary that took his breath away. Sunday
at that time was working railroad fireman
and his pay averaged $50 a month. At first, Sun
day admits, he was frightened. Visions Of facing
rows and rows of seats filled with critical thou
sands rose before him and he hesitated before
answering But it was only for a moment, ana
then squaring his shoulders and taking a deep
breath. he told the manager that he would join.
On his arrival in Chicago he was put to practice
with the team. He showed well in the practice
work that Anson decided to put him into the game
that very afternoon. Once again was "Billys"
breath swept away with astonishment, but he was
delighted, just the same. He led off the batters
that day and made good" in every way His
running at once attracted the attention of the
fans" and as far as his base ball career figured
he was made"
Omaha daily bee., 1915-09-26

WAS bred and born (not in old Kentucky, al
though my grandfather was Kentuckian),
but in old Iowa, November 10, 1862. am
rube of the rubes / am hayseed OF the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-12
Aprons of Euery
Wanted Kind,
25c and SOC

Sewing Aprons, Bungalow
Aprons-Aprons for the
nurse maid. butler. trained
nurse and cook. Shown In
profusion Of novelty as
we'll as practical shapes
Trimmed with laces. en-
broideries, tucks, bands and
bib effects. Wonderful val
ues offered at 25c and soc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-12-12
Express

And parcel post charges prepaid on
and Carolinas.
The Pulaskian., 1915-04-16

in steam-heated, gas-lighted rooms. No plants will flourish under such con- ditions, though many will live on in- definitely under them.
 The aspidistra is about the only plant I would dare to recommend to those living in rooms heated and light ed as mentioned above This plant has almost an iron constitution, which enables it to withstand influences that would soon kill most plants. It seems to care nothing for the sunshine and therefore is excellently adapted to cul- tivation in sunless rooms. If not sub ject to the facilitating effect of steam heat it will make a most luxuriant growth and it's rich dark green leaves will afford vast amount of pleasure. While it is able to withstand unfavor- able conditions better than other plants, it is always grateful for good care and the plants that are cared for we'll are always the ones that give. the best satisfaction, keep in mind
 English ivy is an old fayorite. Twined up around the window it is a beautiful sight to see. I know of no vine having more attractive foliage.
The Pulaskian., 1915-04-16
STORMS CAUSE HEAVY LOSS
Telephone Lines First to Suffer From Bad Weather and First to
 Regain Efficiency.

Little Rock-That sleet and wind storms cost the telephone companies millions of dollars every year was stated recently by s. A. Lane. division commercial superintendent of the Southwestern Telegraph and Tele- phone company in Little Rock. Ac- cording to Lane, the amount of dam age done by even a slight storm is surprising. Repair work following a fifteen-minute electrical storm Of en costs several hundred dollars
 A windstorm struck lola, Kan, re- gently and blew down whole sections of telephone lines. Several of the poles were broken off and stood on their heads"
 A pole line at Texarkana, carrying the Texas long-distance lines, was re- gently demolished during storm.
 Superintendent Lane estimated that in the United States last year the tele- phone companies spent eight million dollars to repair damages done to the telephone lines by storms and floods. The last big storm in Kansas cost the telephone company over $250,0O0 for reconstruction work.
The Pulaskian., 1915-04-16
FOR SUNLESS WINDOWS
By BEEN E. RExFoRp.

It often happens that the woman who loves plants has no sunny win dow in which to grow them and under the impression that they cannot be successfully grown without sunshine, she does not attempt their cultivation, thus depriving herself of a great deal of pleasure, especially in the winter.
 There is no reason why the lover of plants should be without their com pany in the winter, provided of course that the temperature of the room can be regulated to keep out the frost, and some of the plants that can be grown
The Pulaskian., 1915-04-16

are among our most desirable ones for house culture.
 First on the list would place the Boston fern. Nearly everyone is fla miliar with this plant. It requires only the ordinary attention. Give it soil of garden loam with enough coarse. sharp sand worked into it to make it friable, liberal but not an excessive amount of water and temperature several degrees above the frost point and anyone may be reasonably sure of success with it.
 It does not do very well, however
The Pulaskian., 1915-04-16
MOST SNOWY POPPY

The Shirleys are the best as we'll as the most showy poppies, and show a rich variety in colors. The Iceland poppies are perennial, Towering the first year. They are unique among peoples in that they are fragrant, and the blossoms are quite enduring if cut as soon as open. A mixed packet will give some happy surprises at little cost of money or labor B. l.. P.
The Pulaskian., 1915-04-16
TRY AMARANTHUS

The Amaranthus is a much neg lected plant It can be made more effective than the canna or the Ca ladium. With it color-schemes in red, and red and yellow, and red, yellow and green, can very easily be worked out Give it trial
The Pulaskian., 1915-04-16
TRUE BLUE FLOWERS

If you want a flower of true-blue shade, grow the corn flower. The ar lists say it is the only true-blue shade nature has given us and the mother of blue-eyed baby will tell you that it matches her baby's eyes.
The Pulaskian., 1915-04-16
c. E. cAsTLEBERRY, the optome

c. E. CASTLEBERRY, the optome. trist. 107 West Second street, is the cnly man in Little Rock that can fit you with invisible bifocal glasses and grind them for you same day. These glasses enable you to see at dis tance and also for near. No stuck-on segments, lines or cracks. See him about them.
The Pulaskian., 1915-04-16
CANADA RAISES PHONE RATES.

Calgary, Alberta.-Without notice to the public. Canadian telephone rates in Alberta were recently raised by tine. provincial government.
The Pulaskian., 1915-04-16

Cyclamen plants should be rested during the summer months, not al lowed to dry off entirely, but watered sparingly and kept as dormant as possible.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-12
KENTUCKY JUDGE
Who Was Graduated From, ssthany
In Class Of '4s In City and Talks
on Liquor Question.

Judge ". p. Smith. one OF the most
distinguished men in center Kentucky.
was IN the city yesterday from Beth.
any enroute home az Richmond. Ken
lucky. after attending the commence
ment exercises Thursday.
Judge Smith Is in his eirbty.fourtb
year. but Is as active mentally and
physically az one in middle life lie
f. among the Oldest graduates OF Beth.
any. having received his sheepekir
fhis diploma was engrossed on real
sheepskin) I'm the class Of 40 He has
been practicinE law IN the Blue Grass
state for three score years
Judge Smith. served with honor and
distinction on the criminal and circuit
bench for many years In Kcntuckv
following several years a. prosecuting
attorney.
~ have prosecuted and defended A.
many men as any lawyer In Kontur.
kv.' said judge Smith. and in ali nv
LEGAL career. with one exception. have
never participated In any murder or
similar cases but that drink was NOT
the direct or indirect cause of tho
trouble. but thank God. my state b.
fast voting out the liquor traffic. TODAY
only about ton per cent ~ the counties
are LEGALLY wet. while n few yesrs
aro Kentucky vas Internationally
known ns the state that manufactured
and consumed more whiskev than anV
commonwealth IN the union ~ win
not much longer be known a. tho
state ~ inioXication. concluded the
Judge
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-12

Discovery I began n feel better. and
nter taking six bottles I can now eat
mything / want and feel Just fne.
I'm doing all my homework which I
probably never would have been able
do had IL not been for Dr.. Pierce's
Medicine ."-MRs ENOCH SATTFRFfEt.D.
~ 81. John S., Grafton, West Va.
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
overy BE- tonic and builder that brings
Few activity 90 the liver. stomach and
bowels in n short time, thus causing
nuOwness. Indigestion and cOnstlpa-
iOn 10 disappear.
Good blood means good health. cool
lealth means strong men and women.
ull Of ylgOr and ambition. with minds
ilert and muscles ever willing. Any
Medicine dealer will supply you with
Dr.. Picrcc's Golden Medical Discovery
n either liquid or tablet form. Send
~ Dr. Pierce. fnvalids' Hotel, Buffalo.
n Y, Tor free book
Dr. Plcrces Common scnaa Medical
Adviser great doctor bOOk--0f tOO8
pages, cloth bOuud-answers many inn
,0rtant questions. Copy will 5e sent
Or 3 dimes or stamps) b pay wrap
Ding and mailing charges.
Doctor Pierce's Pleasant Pellets reui.
nte and invigorate stomach, liver and
bowels. Sughr-cOatod and easy ~ take
" candy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-12
WHEELING HIGH ALUMNI
MANIFEST LOYAL SPIRIT
AT TENTH ANNUAL BANQUET
HELD LAST NIGHT AT
meLuRE HOTEL.
More Than Two Hundred "old Grads
Recall "Reminiscences Of school
Days-Offieers Elected.

That the spirit OF "Old Gold and
biue' Is ever young was clearly dem
onstrated last night. The place was
the Mcclure Hotel. and the occasion
was the Tenth annual banquet OF the
Wheeling High School Alumni Asso.
citation. More than 200 members OF
this association. which now numbers
about 500, were in attendance not only
10 help perpetuate the spirit OF the
school, but 20 welcome the class OF
nS15. which has lately been qualified
10 enter the association.
The AFFAIR was a success. All praise
for It's success was given to Mr.. Phil
Smith, retiring president OF the asso-
ciatin. Mr.. Mcclure and his associates
had carefully prepared the banquet
hall for the occasion. Pennants OF
classes represented were hung above
their respective sections. The colors,
"Old Gold and Blue" were placed at
proper intervals. about the room, while
the center of the hall in the rear, a
large pennant with the initials. wv. II.
g., was suspended.
Rev. Y. Il. Bininstool. pastor OF the
FIRST Baptist church, was introduced
ana offered the invocation. With this
ceremony over. the association fell
To- and enjoyed q very palatabls five
course dinner.
New Class Greeted.
Then In his own Characteristic way
Mr.. Phil smith. past president of the
association. welcomed the new class
Mr.. Smith congratulated them on their
earnest work and the success which
they had attained. even under the
most discouraging circumstances. An
able response was made by Mr.. Hi
dreth Andrew Rider, spokesman for
abe class OF 1915.
Prof J. Clyde McGregor was intro.
uueed. He dwelt long and earnestly
upon the High school OF Wheeling
Its building, its curriculum, and the
opportunities that II holds out TO the
youth Of this city. Mr.. McGregor also
urged that all members OF graduating
classes become members OF the asso-
citation and thus lend their influence
I'm perpetuating the success OF Wheel
ing High.
Other speakers OF the evening were
Mfr. John Minkemyer. of the class OF
1902: Miss Bessie Esksy. 1903. and
Prof ]. r. Ewing. Especially inter.
esting was the address OF Prof. Ewing
He thanked the association for its
help during the recent period OF de
Bpair' following the burning OF the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-12
ANNUAL PICNIC

AT arranFemeuts have been prac.
'ically completed for tho annual Ter.
KIN outing. which will be- held either
August s or T. The picnic. A. a usual
rule. proves ono ~ the largest held
or tho Wheeling park The company.
Hs usual win distribute prizes 20 Tho
winners of the various events An.
other feature viii b. the serving of
free refreshu erta
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-12

with kid sy
trouble and stom-
ach trouble after
typhoid fever.
Gould NOS eat any
thing without 10
would hurt me.
Was scarcely abls
70 walk for about
fifteen months and
was very weak and
IN eTvous. After
taking one bottls
Of Doctor Pierce's
Golden Medical
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-12

Ioriraifs or Admiral Isfifrae have va
.alEsr aIr than those m any other
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-06-12
HARDLY ABLE TO WALK

Grafton, West va.-'I wa very sick
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-01

over as soon as you could see any
one"
81 can't see her, Dick, don't let her
come
why, Margie," said Dick in sur
prise, don't you love Eliene? You
will break her heart by refusing to
see her"
Let her come" I said, YEARLY
Oh, sonny, nobody but your moth
er, dear, will remember for long. It
will be like sticking a knife into my
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-01

heart to see Eliene and know she is
so happy with her baby.
I caught Dicks look of horror as
I said did not want to see Ehene and
answered it.
I'm all right, dear, but just now
the sight of Eliene's happiness in her
daughter seems almost more than
can bear"
my poor CIR" murmured Dick as
he kissed me.
Ito Be Continued Tomorrow
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-13

william sherman has returned to
his home In Mingu. after spending a
lew days with friends hero.
Hugh Hill has returned 10 Parkers-
burg. " Va. after a visit with his
parents in this city.
Mrs. Elizabeth Is il at her home on
North Noble street.
Arch Rowles has returned 70 his
home in NinVo. after a visit with rela-
tives here
The Kirkland Roofing Company
plant az ~Shadyside. destroyed by FIRE
Saturday. is preparing 10 rebuild.
Tho Ladies. Aid Society of the Fret
VI. o. church mot Sunday evening a.
tho hom" of Mrs y r. Ne1. on Noble
street.
Quarterly conference was held last
evening az the First VI. T.. church Dr.
e. ~ church. district superintendent.
conducted thr services
Miss Marie ZweiE. Of North IeFcr-
son street. has gone 10 Little Rock.
Ark. for o. visit with relatives
tn" Ladies Bible class 81 the local
Christian church attended the revival
services % fhc Shadyside church last
evening
William Gutter 81 ChIWcothe. O..
De- The new manager Of The Elk-Grand
fhsHfrr
Th" King NIbIs olaer Of tho First
Reformed church will hold % meeting
InUrrd1f evening af mo homo nj Mrs
Edward FoI'vig. on Harrison street
Miss Sadie Krrner NJ Waiisburr.
bias returned after n visit with friends
nrrr
Nira RAY FoIoy is spending = few
dave With friends Of Pittsburgh
N-f Grace Chico ie 900 ~ her home
ON TFrutt ninth street
No.. Arthur Weishaurf. 81 War.
wood is spending q few DAYS with nor
rar.u's Nr and Mrs T. T. Cook. on
Belmont street.
Mrs. Mary Ford. OF Newark. &C. vis.
Ting her sister. Mrs Margaret shep.
herd Of thIs CITY
= J OBrien. % Canton. 10 spending
. few DAYS with friends here
pr T. T. 1871 has returned 10 hir
home in Zauosylle. after a visit With
friends here
cecil GEORGE has returned fo Pitts
fHreh after O. N.sIf with friends boz
N~sIIaIrc.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-01-13

Quite a large crowd attended thu
preaching services held in the W. q r
=. hall SUNDAY Afternoon bv Rev.
Mergler. OF Blaine. q
Miss Erma Mclaughlin. or Pleasant
Grove. o. spent SATURDAY and SUNDAY
az the home OF Miss Hazel Roberts az
this place.
Afr. Pau Bailey. Of Wheeling has
returned to his home after "a weeks visit
with MS Mrs Deborah White.
Mr. Walter Beck. OF Pleasant Grove.
E NislIinE his parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Beck.
Messrs. Paul Kennedy and Marion
Beck. OF Pleasant Grove. were callers in
Iolerain Sunday evening.
Mrs T. l.. Bailey was a Wheeling
shopped Friday.
MT. and Mrs. J. 2. Beck. OF Pleasant
Grove, spent Sunday AZ the home OF
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T. =. Simp-
Miss Marie Arnold. OF Adcna. %. is
visiting her sister. Mrs. Yves Ruckcr. at
this place.
q. A. Miller was n business caller IN
Pleasant Grove, Monday.
Miss Ethel. daughter OF Rev. n. s..
Wills. who has been seriously IN with
rheumatism IL improving.
Miss Ella Cope Is improving after a
few days illness.
Mrs. NJ. j. westlakc Is confined To her
home with rheumatism.
Mr.. g. II. Walker was a business call
er In Tippicanoe. o.. Monday.
Mt Paul walker was "a caller In
Mrs. W. 4 Wheeler and son. Harold.
were calling on friends Saturday after
noon.