davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-08-15
king and FELHEIMER
ESTABLISH RECORD
Their Match of Sixty-three Holes Is
Longest Ever Played
Here.

While the sixty-three holes played by
Joe King and Meyer Felheirner to decide
their match in the semi-final round of
a recent golf tournament at the Wash
ington Suburban Club probably estab-
lished a record for long matches in the
District. several longer contests have
been recently unearthed by a careful
search of records made throughout the
country.
What probably is the worlds record
for extra holes took place in the women's
eastern championship at Atlantic City In
1907. The championship was thirty-six
holes medal play and Miss Osgood and
Miss Adams tied for the title of lSs. The
first playoff was eighteen holes. each
finishing with ninety-four strokes. An
other round of eighteen holes was play
ed, this time in a heavy rain. Miss
Adams had a lead of five strokes at the
twelfth but came to grief on the four
tenth. taking nine TO Miss Osgood's
five At the finish both had l02- 1t had
been agreed to play another tie, IL one
occurred. hole by hole The first of the
third playoff was halved in five. Miss
Osgood winning on the next five to six.
Thirty eight extra holes to decide
championship constitutes the worlds
record.
Speaking of extended matches, here is
another that has come into the lime
light. c. p. Ackert and A B. Porter
were forced to play ninety-one holes to
decide the winner in a semi-final match
at the Red Run Golf Club. of Detroit.
Acke-t finally winning on the ninet-frst
hole. The winner in this endurance
match had the advantage of being about
fifty years younger than his opponent.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-15
BANNOCKBURN CLUB TO
HOLD AUGUST TOURNEY

The tournament committee of the Ban
nockburn Golf Club announced yester-
day that during the month of August
a tourney consisting of four ball matches
will be held and that on Labor Day a
special holiday affair will be carded.
Players will select their own partners
in the August event and there will be
no qualifying round. Teams will be al
lowed until the afternoon of August
q to register, when they will be paired
by lottery and placed in one flight
The handicaps posted on August q
will be applied and for every three
strokes a difference of one hole will be
allowed, provided that no team will be
allowed to stay with more than six
up.
Partners shall play their better ball
against the better ball OF their oppo-
nents under the rules governing four
ball match Ties will be decided by con-
tinuation of play for one or more holes
until the tie is broken, without addi-
tional handicap.
Prizes will be awarded members of the
winning team, the runner-up team and
winners of consultations. At least one
1s-hole match must be played each week
The following teams registered yes
terday: John s. Morris and E. w. Bur-
ton, fir; Dr. Milo II. Sutliff and E. ].
Doyle, Maj. W. p. jackson and William
de c. Ravenel. John H. Robinson and
C. A. Freeman. B. B. Hunt and H.
Stonier, Miles Taylor and DIR. Pearce.
Walter Y Durand and Hugo W. Hessel-
bach. and Lee Crandall. jr.. and John
T. Harris.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-15
SECOND ROUND REACHED
IN COLUMBIA TOURNEY

The first round was completed yester-
day in the August handicap golf tourna-
ment at the Columbia Country Club and
several matches played in the second
round
The summaries:
FIRST SIXTEEN.
First rourid-H n. Brown defeated d. B. Gish,
up: s. Perry defeated W. ". Price / up;
c. II. Orme defeated Albert Mckenzie. up and
4: c. NJ. King defeated A. B. Shelton. y up: c.
B. Doyle defeated A. ]. Cummings. up and l.
SECOND SIXTEEN.
First round-G. ". Simpson defeated Z. B. De
Graw. by defsult; Frank Govern defested o. J..
De Mol. up and 4; C. A. Watson defeated II.
c. Smithy. 5 up and a. Robinson White defeated
R. f. l.. Yellott, up and 6; J. A. shafer de-
feated ]. C. Mclaughlin. up and l.
Second round-Robinson White defeated Ollie
yanell 5 up and ?; Robert Dougan defeated J..
A. Shader, II IN and l to go.
THIRD SIXTEEN
First round-Charles E Caldwell. IT.. defeated
F. W. Siebold up and 2; Leroy W. Heron
defeated A. C. MeEiroy. up and 2; h. h. Saum
defeated II. P Seidemann. up; W. +. Fowler
defeated B. q. Graham. up; J. n. Perry defeated
Z. c. Colt, 2 mp; W. II. West defeated c. H.
Kort1. by default; @. B. Drown defeated e. J..
Walsh, by default
CONSULTATIONS.
FIRST EIGHT
First round-E. NJ Posey defeated d. B. Gish.
up and 4; H. p. Corbs defeated W. W. Prics.
mp and }
The Washington herald., 1915-08-15
JUMPING GOLF BALL
LATEST INVENTION

New York. Aug. 13.-From out OF the
heated confines of Tuscon, Ariz. comes
a story of a wonderful invention-the
jumping Mexican golf ball
The ball is SO constructed that when
1t gets into the shade of long grass, or
sinks into casual or other water. II i'm
mediately begins to Jump and 1t Jumps
so high that it clears the water or grass
and Is plainly visible to the searcher.
The Mexican jumping bean forms the
core. together with a little grub worm.
Now, these worms dislike shade and ss
soon as a ball goes into a shady place.
such as high grass or water. the worm
begins to flap its tail. In Tapping II nat
urally will hit the jumping bean, which
upon being tapped, Immediately begins
to jump.
This new invention Is expected to prove
q great boon to golfers who have a
faculty Of driving wild and sending their
ball into dark. damp places.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-15
DENNIS WILLIE MAKES
A PECULIAR RECORD

New York, Aug. l4-Dennis Willie. the
Indian outfelder. recently established a
peculiar record. In a game against the
Athletics he went to bat five times. He
reached first every time. but never once
did he reach second.
Here is WilIe's record:
First inning-Bunt, singled. and was
forced at second by Turner.
Second inning-Singled and was out
stealing.
died stealing.
Sixth-Waiked. with two down, and died
on first.
Eighth inning-Hit by pitched ball and
was forced by Turner at second.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-15
ZAPPONE REELECTED
TREASURER OF N. A. A. O.

Springfield. Mass, Aug. H-Claude r.
Zsppone, of the Potomac Boat Club of
Washington. D. c.. was reelected treas
urer of the National Association of
Amateur Oarsmen here this afternoon at
meeting of the executive committee.
Other officers chosen were James
Pilkington. of New York, president;
Robert H. Pelton, of New York, secre-
tary. and James D. Denegre. of ST.
Paul, vice president.
Duluth and Worcester are making
strong bids for the 1916 regatta.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-15
M'GOORTY DEFEAT
IS A BIG SETBACK

1t cost Eddie McGoorty about $4,000
to meet-and be Knocked out by-Leo
Darcy, the Australian. 1t was the first
time that McGoorty ever was sent TO the
mat for the full count and his defeat
has robbed him Of much of his drawing
power.
McGoorty went to Australia, where he
was a big favorite, with the assurance of
getting enough matches to net him at
least SIS, 600, provided, of course, that he
didn't lose any of his matches.
McGoorty, through the loss of his first
match has ceased to be a drawing card
in Australia. Furthermore, the defeat
means that McGoorty won't be able to
shake down the American promoters for
the husky purses he used to get.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-15
LOCAL CANOEISTS WIN
AT SUGAR ISLAND MEET

Although the Washington Canoe Club
only sent four entries to tbs annual
camp and, races Of the American Canoe
Association. which ID being held a
Sugar Island this month, the local men
won first and second places IN the tilt
ing contest which they. entered Last
Thursday.
Jim Birch, fitting. with ReSinald Ruth
erford As paddler. won frst place. while
E. c. Wagner. fitting. and WultAm a.
Rogers ~ paddler. won sscoud plecA
The Washington herald., 1915-08-15
M'ABOY WINS CHEVY
CHASE GOLF TOURNEY

r. N. McAboy won the 1s-hole match
play golf tourney at the Chevy Chase
Club yesterday afternoon. UP. from .
field Of thirty-two starters.
E. N. Talcott was second, being
down, while william Kelly and r. w.
McNeeley were tied for third. each turn
ing In cards. down.
The cards turned In were e follows:
T. n. McAboy. ! up: e. - Taleott.
down; William Kelley. down: r. w.
McNeeiey. down. J. II. Rice. down:
D. w. WurtsbaugA. 8 down. and n l.
Whiteheuss. II aew1
The Washington herald., 1915-08-15
Important Game Today.

st. Peters and st. Margarets will play
off postponed game in the Catholic
Church League today on the grounds at
Fifth street and Florida avenue north
east at p. m.
This win be an important game. for II
st. Peters wins It will be only one game
behind Holy Name for the leadership
in the league. Az Holy Name has
played Its last game Il gives st. Peters
another chance to play for the title
and an opportunity to make the trip to
Baltimore and Philadelphia to repre-
sentatives Of the Church League in the
title eeriea.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-15
Pirates Lose Two.

Pittsburgh, Aug. IA. Pittsburgh
suffered q double defeat today at the
hands of the Cincinnati Reds. The
scores were to and TO o, the
first game. going eleven innings. Both
sides were forced to change pitchers
in the. first game, Kanthlener reiiev-
ing Adams and Lear taking the place
of Dale. Toney was effective in the
second game, while McQuillen was
forced to give way to Conselman. who
also failed to hold the Cincinnati
batsmen in check.
First sHme- r. II. T..
cincinsati..... oeel eessee II I
Pittsburgh-... o2eee eoae-4 10 6
KsssSlsSsr ava schans. Unpirss-Nss.. Rider
and Ena1iA
6srpnA Snns- R.H. E
0nenn6fa. ..........s Ell Z
Pm usuA-.......... 6ee0eeeoe- 8 ,
Da1tulDJEunsy and c1ssk; Ks,sAlsner anA Oh
lee. uaufn-xssnA Enslis snd Rislee.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-15
AUTO RACER INJURED.

Pennington. n. j, Aug A-Joseph
Lambert Of Brooklyn, was painfully
bruised about the body and Amos Miller,
OF westfield. his mechanic, was seriously
injured when Lambert's automobile went
through the fence in the final Ian of the
special professional australian pursuit
automobile race at the Pennington fair
yesterday afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-15
BEADLE AND BROWN
WIN In THE DOUBLES

John B. Beadle and DIR. Hugh A.
Brown, of the Reclamation Service, de-
feated DIR. John Lind and DR.. z. J..
Kempf, of the Government Hospital for
the Insane, in the final round of the
mems doubles in the tennis tournament
Of the Home Club yesterday afternoon.
The first set went to Lind and Kempf,
81. but Brown and Beadle captured the
next three, 60, 81. and ga.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-15
LOCAL SONS LOSE
TO CRICKET CLUB

Washington Cricket Club won an in
glorious battle over the infants in the
local cricket field. the Washington Sons
of st. George eleven. spanking them to
the tune of IS to Is in an afternoon
match pulled of on the cricket field in
Potomac Park.
Edmonds was top score with is to his
credit. while Miller and Bert Smith also
showed splendid batting ability. Smith
getting a shade better average than
Miller in the bowling crease. Summary:
WASHINGTON CRICKET CLUB
The Washington herald., 1915-08-15

/ The foregoing dispatch was re-
ceived late last night from Manager
Griffith by the writer and undoubtedly
means more than appears on the sur.
face.
The mere fact that Grin states
Judge, the new player. will hold down
nrst base, intimates that the Old Foe
is not satisfied with the work of
Chick Gandil. regarded as one of the
greatest fielding first sackers in the
major leagues.
Gandils inability to hit this season
has caused more than passing COM
ment- 1t is just possible that Chick
IS slipping, that the Old Fox has seen
the handwriting on the wall and pro-
poses 10 fortify his club with q young
ster able TO deliver the goods
Until the Old Fox gets ready to de-
liver a statement for publication, his
plans for the future will not be
known.
There is another angle to the acquisi-
ton of Joe Judge. 1t may be that Grin
obtained the player for the purpose of
using him in a trade with some other
club. and that Gandii will after all be
retained
1t is known fact. however, that Gam
dill has not been hitting the ball as of
yore, and as baseball is purely a BUSH
ness proposition. Grifr may have decided
that new first baseman is necessary
Tor the good of the cause.
1t Is also interesting to note that Gan.
dill Is operating under a three-year oon-
tract at a fancy salary. which contrAcs
does not expire until the close OF the
1916 season. and as both the ten days
clause and other paragraphs. which will
not stand the acid test In the civil courts
have been eliminated, the local club
must stand good for Gand.rs salary
during the life of the contract.
The Griffmen have played ten games
in Boston thus far this season and have
yet to chalk up a victory. The final ap-
pearance of the Washington club in the
Hub will be tomorrow. when Bert
Gailia is slated to do the pitching.
lot OF frigid water has been sprayed
upon the backs of the Giant rooters re-
Gently by a New York scribe, who point
ed out that If the Giants expect to win
the pennant they'll have to average
eleven victories in every fifteen Of the
remaining combats-
The Giants have something like fifty
games TO play. To win. according to the
mathematical scribe. they'll have to win
about thirty-eisht Of those fifty games.
That would give the Giants about ninety
Victories for the season-and II isn't sure
that ninety or ninety-five victories will
be enough.
They're heaving the mud BALI in the
Federal League. II was discovered by
Ed Reulbach. once the pitching star Of
the Cubs. and now with the Newark
Feds. Ed didn't patent his idea and
many Of the other pitchers are using It.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-15
First Baseman Judge Is
Bought by Nationals
WILLIAMS BEATS BEHR.

Seabright. n. - Aug. 14.-Rich-
ard Norris Williams, of Philndei-
phta, national singles tennis
champion. added another notch
to his string Of victories today
by outcIassing and outplayinE
Karl Bchr. the Middle States
champion, over the courts of the
Seabright Tennis and Cricket
Club, three sets to one. The
score WINS ~, e., Sc, e..
The Washington herald., 1915-08-15
Tiptops Handed ZerOs.

Pittsburgh. Aug. 1.-THE Brookfeds
were shut out today 4 TO o through
the fine pitching of Frank Allen.
Wiltse, the ex-Giant pitcher, was in
the box for Brooklyn and the hits
OFF him came at opportune times to
secure runs. A big crowd took ad-
vantage of the inauguration of 10
cent baseball.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-15

.Batted fo- Thomas in the eighth inning
Earned rIns-RostOn 4. Twn-base hi;s-Hob-
Etzel. Barry. Gardner. UmPiTes-MesSrs. Wallace
and Connolly. Time Of game hour and IS min
utef.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-15

HERE is GEORGE CUTSAW second baseman of the Dodgers whose
feat of hits Chicago last Monday
has been quaed only before Clarence Beaumont with Pitts
bugh holder this worlds which he made July D. 1899
The Washington herald., 1915-08-15
Ames Shows Glass.

st. Louis, Aug. 14.-Ames held the
Cubs to two runs while the Cardinals
romped on Pierce and Standridge for
twelve tallies. Umpire Byron chased
Bresnahan from the game. thinner
mans errors were responsible for
enough local runs to win the game.
r. II. L.
Chicago ....... 90 ln0loo o. 5
st. Louis. IL 4 1o2 1-l2 Ii 2
Batteries-Pierce. standridge and Archer; Ames
and Snyder. Cmpires-Messrs. Byron and Eason.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-15
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS.

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Indisnapnlix 3; OsvS3anA, Z
LsuiNiIh, Z; 0nonmbua. { b hninQ ~
KanGzs City. &: lGkissnhss. &
~ panl {; AinnsepoliS &
The Washington herald., 1915-08-15
JUNGALEERS HAMMER
jim SCOTS SHOOTS
Chicago Hurler Is Not Effective
Against Tigers and White Sox
Lose, 5 to 3.

Chicago, Aug. 1.-THE Detroit Tig-
ers went after Pitcher Jim Scott SO
hard in todays game with the Sox
that he was taken out in the thirc-
Six hits including a double by Sam
Crawford with two on in the first
inning. and a triple by Witt, along
with three safe clouts in the third,
gave the visitors a lead which was
not overcome. The final score was
to 3. Russell succeeded Scott and
was hit for five safeties. Dubuc
pitched a steady game except in the
fourth when he wobbled long enough
to give the Sox three pms, their only
tallies.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-15
Braves PITCHERS ARE
POUNDED BY QUAkERS
Phillies Trim Champs by Hammerine
Trio of Hurlers by 9 to 0.
Giants Lose to Dodgers.

Philadelphia. Aug. 14-The PhiIlies
treated three pitchers for the Boston
Braves roughly today, winning the sec
ond game of the series. to 0. Demaree.
on the other hand. teased the Braves
throughout. Hughes started for Boston
and went out in the fourth. Nehf fol-
lowed. and then came Barnes in the sew
enth. Score:
The Washington herald., 1915-08-15
Interclub Matches Postponed

Maj. Boyd Taylor, of the tennis
committee of the DumbartOn
Club, announced yesterday that
he had received word from Bal
timore that owing TO the fact
timOre Country Club tennis team
are AWAY on their vacations II
will be Impossible for the OriOle
City players to participate I'm an
IntercIub contest with DumbHrtOn
until after Labor Day. Dunbar
ton IL busy planning for the Dis
trict lawn tennis championships.
which will he held at the club the
latter part OF next month.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-15
II. n. E.
DODGERS Win Game.

Brooklyn, Aug. 1.-THE Dodgers to-
day again downed the Giants, to /.
Superior batting prevailed for the To-
Gals. Their connections with the ball
caused Stroud to be displaced by
Schauer in the eighth. Umpire Orth
was forced to leave in the fourth ow-
ing to knee trouble. The Giants got
their lone run in the ninth.
p IT n
The Washington herald., 1915-08-15
PACKERS and BUFFEDS
Divide DOUBLE BILL
Bisons Lose First to Kansas City by
9 to 0. but Land Second, 8 to 2.
Allen Hands Tiptops Zeros.

Buffalo. y. Y, Aug. 1.-THE Buff
feds broke even with the Packers, to-
day. winning the nightcap. to 2
after being shut out in the opener,
6 to o. Chief johnson was invincible
in the first. while Knapp was stuns
for extra bases frequently. Lafitte
attempted to relieve Knapp but was
greeted by Johnson's homer in the
final inning. Bedient simply reversed
Matters in the second game holding
the visitors to six scattered hits. while
Culiop was driven TO the showers.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-15
Fisher in Form.

New York, Aug. H.-Fisher. for the
Yankees, outpitched two hurlers of the
Athletics. and his mates beat Philadel-
phia to 5. today. A double play by
Cook to Pipp and two-base hits by Pipp.
High and Davies featured the game.
Majors was batted off the mound by the
Giants in the fifth, being replaced by
Fillingrim There were seven runs rolled
up in this inning. Score:
The Washington herald., 1915-08-15
COMPLETE STATISTICS OF THE MAJOR LEAGUES
Yesterdays RESULTS.

American National
Vas T. tPhilles g. Boston
Athletics Brooklyn .; New YORK.
Louis Gland Lou
Cincinnati g. Pittsburgh o.
Detro Pitt burgha at
De''o'' o. NA' St Louis cago at
The Washington herald., 1915-08-15

Newark. n. J.. Aug. list Louis
had an easy time defeating Newark
today. to /. Eddie Plank holding
the locals safe at all stages.
RHE
81 Iouis. sieeeeeli /
Newark ............. 800 ri !
B,ftese--Pisnk and Hartleys Moran. Blliard
and RaridT
The Washington herald., 1915-08-15
Griffith Obtains Youngster
from Buffalo Club of In
ternational League.
OTHER SPORTING GOSSIP
Gandil May Be RELOCATED to Bench .
or Sent to the Minors.
Comment.
BY WILLIAM PEET.

Have just purehased new In
neider from the Buffalo club, of
the International League, Zoe
Judge, who will join my team o,
September 18th. and hold down
nrst base. Cash and players figure
in the transaction,
The Washington herald., 1915-08-15
"Jitney" Draws Crowd.

Baltimore. Aug. 14.-Reduced prices
brought out 10000 fans today to see
a double-header in whichsChicago took
the first game. to 3, and Baltimore
the second, 3 to l.
Bailey was ineffective in the opener
but Rankin Johnson had things his
own way in the second game Zinn's
homer with a man on second settled
the second contest in the first inning.
linn also got a homer in the opener
He also raped out double and single
during the afternoon.
First game: r. III. E
Chicaso..-............ 90 eo22 20 2-7 IL !
Baltimore. .........- 900 90 sloe-3 0
Batteries-HendrI and Fischer: Bailey and
Osens
Second game: r. II. L.
baltimore 100 ool o61-3 o
Bat,eries-Prendergast. Black and Fischer; John
son and Jacktsch.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-15

New York. o o o o o 90 IL 6
BROOKLYN. ............ 2 0 o 90 Ks 9 |
Batteries-StrUud Schsuer, and Meyers; Pfefer
] and Mccarthy. Umpires-Messrs. O'DaJ and
Orth.
Sharp County record., 1915-02-05
li5;7g5li}sE[lG\

II was taken with a severe
headache and cold, which
finally brought on constipa-
ton and bowel trouble.
Physics Of all kinds were
used, and we were obliged
TO resort to the fountain
syringe for help. I could
drink castor oil like water,
but Il did no good. Salts
we're Of no use, The doc
terS were puzzled. After
using tlltee bottles Of peruna
] consider myself entirely
we'll" Mr.. John b, Capers.
No, 6io Pecan st.. Fort
Worth, Texas.
These who object 10 Liauid
FteditiAh WIN mud geruna TABS
let's n desirable remedy for
cATAltitIlAL CONDITIONS.
Sharp County record., 1915-02-05

is doing the work like an old hand
al the business.
Master AlOnzO Price had the mis-
fortune to sprain an ankle one day
last week, which accident kept him
from school for a few days.
Vester Dement, made business
trip to Batesville last week, bringing
back a load of groceries for the
M. E. Butler grocery concern.
Price Arnett came near losing the
sight of one of his eyes a few days
ago when he was struck in the eye
by a limb. The sight was affected,
but he is improving at this time.
Rev. j. F. Butler and wife of the
Grange section are rejoicing over
the arrival of brand new rail
splitter" at their home, the new
conner weighing twelve pounds.
Sharp County record., 1915-02-05
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the
ear There is only one way to cure
deafness, and that Is by constitu-
tional remedies. Deafness is caus-
ed by an inflamed condition of the
mucous lining Of the Eustachian
Tube. When this tube is inhamed
you have a rumbline sound or i'm
perfect hearing, and when it is
entirely closed, deafness is the
result, and unless the inflammation
can be taken out and this tube
restored t o Its normal condition,
hearing will be destroyed forever;
nine cases out of ten are caused by
Catarrh, which is nothing but an
innamed condition of the mucous
surfaces
We will give One Hundred Dollars
for any case of deafness (caused by
catarrh) that cannot be cured by
Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for
circulars, free.
F. j. Cheney g. Co., Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by Druggist. 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for
constipation.
Sharp County record., 1915-02-05
MaxViIle

G. B. Snow is able to be out again
following an attack of la grippe.
This section is having some rain
and plenty of winter weather Of late
Batson Ballard was visiting In
Cave City a day or two last week
guest of the family Of W. A, Gilbert
B. F, Johnson has been suffering
from an attack of stomech trouble
lately, but Is reported to be getting
better.
j. G. Rogers Is doing some sub.
stantial work on the 7. Z. Pickens
farm, which he has rented for the
present year
j, G, Rogers was visiting In Piney
Fork township Saturday and Sun
day, the guest Of his brother, Boss
Rogers and family.
7. G. Ford, J. 7. Carpenter and
W. V, Duncan were at Evening
Shade Friday attending the Odd
Fellows district meeting.
L, W, Provence and family were
visiting in the Heelstring Nation
the first part of the week, guests o.
the family Of j, +, Provence,
Minus Marlin Is making O fint
lot Of boards. He declares that h,
has started In to make one hundred
thousand boards, and we note he |,
selling them cheap
I, E, Pickens, who last week hat
the misfortune to break an ankle
as was told In these columns, be
lleves ho will be able TO return her,
In a few days from Cave City, whet
he has been since the accident oo
Sharp County record., 1915-02-05
Ca1ar11lr1e

Times are flourishing in old Gala
mine. Everybody is doing we'll.
Rev. J. D. Butler of Lawrence
county is visiting relatives here this
week.
Joe Huddleston was transactine
business at Sulphur Rock a few days
last week.
The stork visited the home Of
Clint Young last week and left a
daughter Poor mans luckl
r. II. Young had the misfortune
to lose a good horse last week. A
number Of horses have died In this
section lately,
Sheriff J. H. Kirtley was here last
week gathering up taxes. Bud