davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-03
CHICAGO HAS GOOD
WORD FOR G.. RICE
VI X. Mckay, Managing Edi'or
ii The Evening POST OF lha'
City. Congratulates Tribune.

porting Editor Tie Tribune, So
Sin: SIX colleague. Howard Mann E@7
aid a gIacetl. rIbu,e 20 u. lice
ABILITY a. versitcl and laugh m
Queer That's al right. Rice can
reach any funny bone. even most
shielded ty trlee-pl"s Of lndiheiehee
aad Oens.tv
bu; Rice SIS ma.. more than nH-
nOr.s: BE d. philosopher ana an
,tu1a;or iIe 90. turn mass Of sport
NJ statistic i.'0 a romance; ne ca"
ayest ouI nod. ON athletes WIN an me
s.orY and glamour OF the heroes 81 an
Equity AID mythology; he canHteacn US
e'sous o. rght living and perseVer-
taee while te turns the hmeAght on
20 sysresCcut performances Ok our
nodera champions
The dett illusions and comparisons
p which te sets our pTesert-day heroes
de by side with the 800 EitteTs o: tue
,.Sssie ages have sent many young,
,.sf-a and oldster. TOTO the pages OF
We encyclopedias And IA doing this ne
As bfoadened knowledge and made the
lsruit Of The sport page a liberal
slucstior.
an sure the editor Of The Tribuae
vi ake Rice as much as the readers
q ne paper viii Ike hin. J say this
~eagse Rice always viii be on The Jon
&c bic stuff always viii be on time.
f has coolies o. artistic tempc+saea'
&C not ot 81 artistic temper.
YER one can get along with him
siors, printers. artists. stereotypers,
Ieaietion managers and owners be
1ese he always delivers 'he goods
'aserfully.
d, Signed ". X. N'KAY.
~,atgnR Editor Chicago Evening
Posi-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-03
RECEIPTS LARGE
AT DAVIS LAWN
TENNIS MATCHES
Challenge Round on Courts at
Forest Hills Melted More
than $4,000.

viii New York pay TO see lawn ten
mis- matches between champions? Inc
answer is convincing in the financial
report of the Davis Cup committee,
issued Yesterday. The total receipts
for the three days challenge round
matches between the Australasian and
American teams at the West Side Ten
nis Clubs courts at Forest Hills, Long
Island. OF August u, IA and 10. 1914,
we're $57,367 =.
This showing entities this city to be
reaSrded as the greatest lawn tennis
centre in the world. Never before have
puv matches on the courts drawn such
!, large financial return from the sport
owing public.
The total receipts for the prelimi-
nary, final and challenge round matches
in Chicago, Pittsburgh. Boston and
New York including admissions and
sale OF programmes, were 1856. and
his AZ q time when the European war
seriously interfered with everything IN
the realm of sports.
Australasia and Canada drew s7,9O3
a: Chicago, and when Brookes and
WudinR met the German team at Pitts
burgh the public paid $1,000 10 see the
international matches. At the Long
wood cricket C.Co GROUNDS, IN boston,
where the Austrslasisns and the Brit
ish Isles teams met in the final round,
the total receipts were Sl3,390.
The expense OF staging the matches
al Fores. Hills was SCI ,452. the huge
stands taking large portion Of this.
The Office expenditure Of the interna-
-ioual committee d. Wrenn, George
r. Adee and julian 5. Myrick-was So
u, but there was absolutely no waste.
The lumber III the stands VAS sold 20
dealers ard the old lawn tennis balls
we're sold az souvenirs.
The expenses a. Boston were St,79,
and Chicago and Pittsburgh each spent
abOu: $4,000.
Australasia received s23.74S az her
snare OF ,ne gate receipts. and America
got SlT.si.. The difference between
this country's share and Australasia
is explained By the fact that the CLUBS
holding tee matches each received %
peE cen. of the United States National
Lawn Tennis Associations share OF the
2ate receipts Rs bonus. The West
Side Tennis Clue thus received STATS,
and the Louggood Club, o, Boston,
s7i7.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-03
AS for Retaining the Yanks.

,s,r-Nov. that the Yankees have changed owners
y,b, NOT start campaign have their changed
ALSO 2. &. H.
II Cobb ,cas kHoicn as Jones o. e.ch
ned stti, be jt,st as hard 10 THROTTLE.
Ind Rodie ,rouida't difcr HVch
II ,iyis-ened J. II. aristotle,
Or Il q squash ,cGs called oee'.
!Vopid slGnting eyes gro0 less obhque.
~ giy, az bards chance 10 eat
liucf oftener than semreskly,
Is AroH Biz SAID long ago.
a names name. for prince tQgfoHt;
= certain animal kaoU
V'hdtecer called, tcou,d 10, DC Fragrant,
or GmDinC out Poy7iossiGn streets
To tn ond carr ZONES. penny.
Il .cos t,,otcp as Bgron Keats,
You'd that ipprOre these rsyses ctyt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-03
He's Got the Punch, Says
Bang of Old Grant Rice

Whneye here stale we'd rs news stand Tor
fnds barroo unch brought life an hope Now that the
Tribune your checks Wen haa polish spees an give
the Mail soong Cause pep time an Wen be
needn' Of your rhyme, your chatter an your song
Ynow appetite before fane o. spotlight so,
payn We feel pride watch mos
everything you like regular folks osk home We worked for
bag tricks spring Of Broad
way Alongside you The o. looks like card without face
n that folk, play
We hate the ome bromide, i told So
your Your those who bat
400 with Here's you, Grant-an' fame.
Ed BANG, Sporting Editor Cleveland News
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-03
Alibi-ing the Boost.

Readet-or possibly readers;
Geptle-or probably rough;
lar b,oU or high yOp focus or eye
l., foL-in0 slnut ot this stpG;
Thouqh not may hurdle onr message
o., jce, ut or h1tmble intent,
ITTh Biigqs, F.. p A. ard Il. HerOCft ~ P'"y'
mar jgpcL do yoa rant for a cent?
ReGdei--gOu' edfHeSt attention
Lend Us an ear for song;
Tbeufd do lust the il tht5 dciB Of" 9@"s'
For n acqqman II he SioHtd bctorg;
he kaoG 1Ch0t they're Written oboHi Pc
Elsewhere ~ this papers corr0i
RAT ,cbof IS n lie to Il Regular G"J
II he thinks IL iciH heip out q pax
Making no extended mention % its Judgment, me IN
,or able and deadly OF the German genus can
now be understood in all its hvid details one OF theh
owns the Cincinnati Reds aHd another one mas Just p
chased the fanks
Cal ~illirphast Huston is member Of the Engle-
,ood Golf Club where his motto IN playing the Nine
.tb Hole is said 20 be this: always shoot Tor the
Li. Of tho cpp" At this hole we've seen him lay I'VE
fre annroach shots dead in swift succession we wlsh
b nan il, his new venture without the chance TOR a
fOoze. , .-. a .; .t,.
Smiling PHI Donovan VII. now arise ana sing mat
ronriar little ballad--"ItS long, long way 20 go
Sir Ernest Shacle,on is now on ms way to tne south
pole while Bill Donovan i Just starting from theFe
with fresh supply of penmican
Ne forgot 70 extend New Year greeting - ne
White Hone outfit Which Is hoping mat tle 1IuS"
Drivers Union will finally reent ard agree 20 take
r.. back with a warning not to break camp again
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-03
ICE YACHTS IN SQUALL
The Jennie Shows Speed IN
Shrewsbury Races.

Red Bank, y. d.. jan I'm sno"
sousu and heavy northwest breeze ana
over fnow-coyered course Jour slN-
mile races for points on challenge
p,nnan. were sailed by ice yacht. r., O.
,be Fair Hsvou Club to-day. me
starters were Eeudricksor and Ilitie s
Jennie. Frank -S.aith's Nellie Taylor
Uendyickson and Warren's silver
Heels and Russell Bennetts Russell Is.
All four races were won by re
Jennie. The heavy squalls nade the
little White-winged flyers do many
aerobatic stunts, including running on
q single runner, while the skipper neia
on for dear life covered with-snow.
The Jennie was well handled by
Captain Edward Little. who pilots q
steamboat in the summer time between
New York and kcansbuTg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-03
ORGANIZED BALL
STARTS ITS WAR
ON LEE MAGE
An Injunction Restraining
Him from Playing with
Feds Asked For.
SIMILAR TO MARSANS
CASE. SAYS HUGGlNS
Gilmore Calls Move Incident in
Campaign TO lntimidate Play
ers Who Have Jumped.

Cincinnati. JG0. a temporary in
.p,e,ion % restrain Leo Hoernsehe-
a,ver. known IN baseball circles as
lee Mage" IRON managing any club
q, from plsvinc vi.h any club other
Nss the ST. Louis Nationals. was
,.tsd for ln o. sglt tled to-day by tAC
a-eriean Baseball and Athletic EXui-
E,i,n COMPANY. operating tho 81
tens National League Baseball Club.
The SUIT which was filed in the
-,i.ed states District Court here.
.,t, that The Injunction later be made
,s--anent. or thc ground that the 81.
i,r,s National League holds q previ-
i, contrac. with NaCee FOR the sea-
., Of 1915
+ is alleged IN the petition that
v,eee signed a contract on March 3.
isI. with the s.. Louis National
Issgue club for the seasons of 1914
"a 1915, that lie was paid $4,000
,.rsieht salary. $500 additional for
s;ruing these contracts and $1,000
mans for the team finishing in third
posi,jon IN the championship race.
L further states shat, on November
II 1914. Nagee signed a contract with
,be Brooklyn Federal League Club,
thereby reru0iatiue his contract with
he s.. Louis Nationals.
Nsgee was served with notice of the
,rit and taken before Judge HOLSTER.
The date for the hearing of the tempo
,,rv Injunction was then set for Jan
var az 10 a. m.
Miller HueEins. manager Of the 81.
Louis Cardinals, in speaking Of the
case. said:
-Tbe action instituted by US to-day
4 similar i1 every particular 20 the
Vsrssns case. We have a contract Tor
1915 with Magcc. made out on what Is
rsv known a. che new 1914 blank. We
,fe simply trying 90 protect our inter
~. and will carry the case as far as
possible. although we do not anuci-
nate any difficulty M proving our
rist, in the natter
August Hermann. chairman of the
National Baseball Commission. said;
aTbis is only another instance that
ss,onstrste. that organized baseball
Nm light 20 protect itself in the mat
.er Of contract jumpers. We nave
.,,ts5 time and again that the red
oral League has a right 20 enter any
city in the country, and is at liberty
10 consuct the game Of baseball but IL
h, no right 10 sign players who are
,lresdv upder contract 20 clubs oper-
s,ipg under the national agreement.
President Bri-tou Of the st. Louis
ys,iopsi League club was present
ulen the suit Vas FLED.
Ct;..-o Ian Declaring that the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-03
No Chance for Trade
Between Cubs and Reds

Chicago. Jan. Attempts o. Chi
cago and Cincinnati: to trade players
lave fallen through, Roger Bresna-
nan. mauager o. the Cuos, said today.
lie added tia, he woull have to do
.he pest ne could with 'hc material nov
OIL hanc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-03
Cobb Runs Dead
Heat NTH CaruSO

The fame OF Caruso j. safe. Nv
NinEo. catcher Of the Buffalo leds.
endorses him. In writing to friend
in St Louis the former Cardinal said:
n have Just bought a phonOgraph
and bunch Of records. and lot of
them are hN this Caruso. lie il there.
would rather bc Caruso than ANYBODY
in the world bat ~ Cobb. At that. I'd
like 10 ne Cobb In summer time and
Csruso in the winter. never have
seen the big Dago. hut have seen his
pictures. and I'm not stuck on his
shape. but he IL there with the pipes.
though"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-03
Also Why Is This?

BY introducing Brooklyn into the argument we cone
II Don another queer shift of the game.
Daubert and Dalton fought out the battle for the
batting leadership of the N l.. all season Both Were
well into 300 figures. Yet Daubert batted IN only "a
rms and Dalton only IA matter of 50 together Sam
Crawford alone baed in III runs, and IN the National
League Magee drove 0 precious TALES over the plate
Daubert and Dalton outbatted Magee and Crayat put
he latter two drove in POI against S5-depcting
thereby fearful waste of Brooklyn-made base hits
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-03
aealy Brothers Race on Ice,

me Hesly brothers, Tom, Arthur
sc Herbert, furnished one % the
-. -. exciting inlshes yesterday ever
~ IN The weekly schoolboy races
ne ST. Nicholas Rink Arthur.
,sung from scratch in the quarter
w.. junior race. giving Herbert ten
80, as and Tom fifteen yards, quickly
sM up with his brothers. and the
,s,'' skating together, were on even
s,5.s With the limt men % short
81 Prom there 10 the huish line
,.n,nIee brothers fought 10 out. Tom
winning the race b. inches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-03
Another Jolt.

Well Daubert, you say, wasn't timely hitter Ho"
then about Johnny Evers supposed to be one Of the
;n1elieSt? Johnny batted .29O and drove IN 50
rms Maranvie batted under .260. and yet his fewer
blows brought y runners home ~
And Miller Higgins, rated as another timely hitter,
pushed only % over all year. while Cutsna" OF
RrookIvn barely mentioned among those worth while
anil the succuent statistics drove in "a Three cheers
once more COR the Grandolddope.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-03
Cocrehan Sends in Contract

Boston. Jan. . The signed contract
% Eugene Cocrehan, one OF the pi'ch-
ers Of the Braves last season was re-
ceiyed at the teams headquarters 10
dag.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-03
Consider Them Added.

Dear Sir-The writer has this from direct hesrssy
derce which should be admissible ~ the Supreme OF
ne Dope Near end OF the Yale Harvard game
Frank akey turned 20 Easton. Yale sub, and said This
the bes, Harvard team saw. and Tack Hardwck is
tire best on Il
which is apropos 0: TIL 20 your A.i-Around AN-Aeri-
cans Thorpe. Brickiey enc Coywly not add HsrGwlck
and r.uxton Hare Both great hacks great liae
r-eu Ard both greG. h. many rse;ui way that
ro;the~ should be rated below the celebrated
mentioned ---afysro. o..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-03

# the FEDS inteHG 10 establish u football case
know oil 40 richer rc.d than Columbia University y.
: CITY an assortment OF 1000 to PICK from adjacent
10 Stadium capable Of seating - 009 at push wh
civ Of five million 10 shoot az.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-03
rHr2P%QRT 3 d; S;tt
= 1,lGHT N'$S

records TO the contrary etc. is the n LIS most efficient
all-around outieder, although mechanically only
shade beyond the Dodger star.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-03

~ srPease ind enough 70 tel NE WY WY g Wgss
Burns ls Ruins by Is points; Wheat bsted ~ -
and Burns Wheat has 6er br d aeespsg more
l3 points I'D than any other outhelder N me eague
chances A w aims. drives IN more runs imam bIt9,
Wheat outDats puJ 70, Burns is rated as the bette
oltaolds Burns anu Wv -Chas Cornell, Brooklyn.
player. Why
- the Games most eminent Sors o.
Wheat Is g,v IS high But Burns has been taugh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-03
The Glass House Brigade.

Charging the average ball player o. the Presen'
- ,sith being 2 most sorddly commercial SOU Is a.
% T. most cases the charge Is fairly well put
But among those free enough Of the aforesaid com
al taint-that is, the idea Of getting All they ca,
R 1 ,be Getting Is ripe-among those free enough ~
WIZ, est brick there are possibly nineteen on o.
peg 6S 00c GOO souls The average ball player may he
y,ic-iv commercial Say that he IS But II inns re
spec ,eraqe politician, business man, lawyer, or
upon Of i? 0ne-tenth of one PEI cent: We doubt II
very much
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-03

10 forgot 20 extend New Year greeting - ne
White Hone outfit Which is hoping that the Truck
Dr;,,ers' Union will finally relent and agree TO take
e., back with a warning not to break camp again
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-07-28
COL. ROOSEVELT AGAIN.

Col Theodore Rooeves appearance at the exposition last
Wednesday afternoon attracted tremendous crowd newspaper
correspondent Francisco writes that when the Coonel
address the gathering than 10000 persons joined IN the
glad the multitude again paying some cvily
xpresdent For the last three he has been
given every thing except respect and kindly notice The people
the again their attention to this vigorous
and looking for striking points made In his speech
addresses public National popularity is vasclt
ing William Jennings Bryan has been dropped completely but
Roosevelt the pubcs and to him again
All country the citizens have been saying IF Roose
president the United States would be at war; For
hear word he utters The
Colonel has ready fight and while wants to 90 to
with him, people eagerly listen all he war and
preparing Col Roosevelt believes that there should be
universal military service for In Switzerland after
the graduated from the public schools they with the
and then for eight ten days
for the next ten years.
young kept in the public schools longer with
military training they doubt would be better equipped for c
zenshp besides attaining efficiency for military service The
Colonel saying good facts and the people listening to him
again
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-07-28
The Alarm Clock Cure.

A writer In the Farm and Fireside
declares that the surest cure for broody
hens is an alarm clock. He says:
"Some years ago ! was endeavoring
to break up sitting hen. but my eff
forts were In vain. Old Yaller con-
tinued to sit. Finally l took small
alarm clock and set it so 1t would go
off in few minutes. placed 1t In
one corner of her nest and watched.
1t went off. And so did Old Yaller.
She left the nest and stood dazed for
one Mortified instant, and then, with one
shrll squawk. she ran out Of the hen
house and flew over the park fence and
began to hunt for bugs in the grass.
"She not only stopped sitting. but she
stopped clucking, and in short time
began to lay. have since tried this
method on more than 100 broody hens
with complete success"
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-07-28
Observation-Disclosures
Temperance Country Districts and Mountains VIII Mors
Than Make Up For Liquor Men Who May Boit-Electons
of Last Few Years Prove This

The liquor candidates and the liquor
organs in their desperate efforts to
stem the rapidly increasing strength
Of Mr.. McChesney, and to prevent, If
possible, what seems to be his prob
able nomination as the Democratic
candidate for Governor in the August
primary. have been industriously cir
culating the report that If he is nomi-
mated he can not be elected in No
vember. They base this statement
upon the idea that the whiskey and
beer Democrats would not vote for
him, or for any other dry Democrat,
If he is nominated. In other words,
they admit that, although the liquor
Democrats will take a very active part
in the primary against McChesney,
they will not hesitate, If he is nomi-
mated, to bolt his nomination and vote
for the Republican ticket There is
some truth in that threat, for that is
just what they have been doing for
many years. Most of them do not
seem to be bound by any sence of hon
or or obligation, to support the n0mi-
nee after they have taken part in the
primary. Admitting to be true their
purpose to bolt If Mr.. McChesney is
nominated, and that is what this talk
amounts to when they say he could
not be elected, let us sec whether or
not it is to be feared
The people of Kentucky remember
very well that in the Senatorial pri-
mary last year, the same kind OF talk
and threats were used against Govern
or Beckham. Mr.. Stanley, the liquor
candidate for the Senate then, as he is
the liquor candidate for Governor now,
used the same argument; so did the
same liquor newspapers. What this
argument amounted to in effect was
that, If Beckham was nominated, the
whiskey and beer Democrats would
bolt him, while If Stanley should be
nominated he would get all of those
votes and also the votes of the tenn
peranGe Democrats, who would be too
honorable and too good Democrats, to
bolt the party nominee after they had
taken part in the primary. The result
of that primary should be fresh in the
memory of Kentucky Democrats. With
all the power and wealth of the dis
tiIleries, the breweries, and the saloons
back of him, Stanley was defeated by
a substantial majority. Beckham was
nominated and large majority of the
liquor Democrats did bolt him in the
November election. 1t is necessary
only to look at the returns from that
election to demonstrate it.
In all of the cities and liquor centers
Beckham ran considerably behind the
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-07-28
GARFIELD ROUND OF
NEWS HAPPENINGS
Many Visitors in Town-Horsley
and Alexander Wedding.
FRIENDS WIN PIANO.

Pete Butler shipped an extra nice
lot of hogs and cattle to Louisville last
week
Mrs. ]. A. Sandbach and children,
who have been visiting in Kansas
City and other places, have returned
home.
Some of the members of the Baptist
church met last Wednesday and
cleaned of the church yard, removed
the fence and did quite good deal of
much needed improvements. which
adds greatly to the looks of the church
and yard. The ladies took up the
carpets, painted the floor, cleaned win
dows, etc.
Mrs. Sue Board, of Louisville, was
the guest of Miss Mamie Board part OF
last week.
Born to the wife of Mr.. Ben Harper,
July %, twin girls, Ina and Emma
Harper.
Mrs. Ann Bruce, of Hardinsburg
who has been suffering with cataract
of the eye, was accompanies to Louis
vile by DIR. f. c. Harmed last week,
where she has gone for treatment.
Miss Ida Dowell has returned from
Cincinnati and reports very pleas
ant trip. She was one of the Drury
party.
Miss Luna Horsley and Mr.. Ray
mond Alexander were married July %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Compton, OF
Hardinsburg, and Mr.. and Mrs L. b.
Richardson, accompanied by their
guests, the Misses Compton, Of Allen
Texas, started Sunday afternoon on a
motor trip through the upper part OF
the State. They will visit Louisville
Frankfort, Lexington and other points
before returning. They expect to be
gone about week.
Rev. Leslie DeHart filled his regular
appointment at the Baptist church Sat.
ufudy duu ounudy'
Mr.. Joel Piles friends will be glad
to hear OF his recent success in win
ming another piano. This makes his
third one.
Mr.. Roscoe Carman, of the Locust
Hill neighborhood, reoently hurt his
+ and in some way, but paid little at
tention to It as 1t was only slight
hurt, but it has developed into seri-
Gus matter and the doctors fear blood
poison or possibly the loss Of the hand.
Miss Cora Wood, of Louisville, who
has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Mat
tie Dowell, returned home Saturday.
Mrs. Ernest Uoskinson and Mrs.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1915-07-28
MANY VISITORS
At |Rv|MGTON
Summer Activity at Its Height
Masons Have Large Meeting
and Banquet.
MANY PERSONAL NOTES.

Mrs. ]. b. Herndon left Tuesday for
Hopkinsvile to visit Mrs. John Waller.
Mrs. Mary NJ. Sippel has gone to
Monroe, Wis, for an indefinite visit
with her daughter, Mrs. Homer Max
well.
Mrs. John w. Holland, of Shelby
vile, is visiting Mrs. J. d. Ashcraft
and Mrs. A ID. Ashcraft.
Alton Mccoy, of Louisville, is visit
ing Mrs. Mamie Bandy.
Misses Angie Gibson and lila Payne
returned from Bowling Green Friday.
Miss Essie Bggs returned to Louis
vile Monday.
Rev. Reeves and family returned
from Laverne, Tenn, Thursday. They
were accompanied home by Misses
Carrie and Marie Austin.
Miss Eliza Piggott is visiting Miss
Betsy Norman at Glen Dean.
Rev. T. J Wade and wife will spe nd
their vacation days with relatives and
friends at Somerset, Ky.
Mrs. A. T. Adkins and Mrs. Luther
Wilson attended the picnic at Nc
Quady Saturday.
Master George Piggott returned from
indianapolis Monday.
Rev. Niram Wilett and wife, OF
Blake City, Oregon, will arrive Thurs
day to visit relatives.
Mesdames X. A. Crider, Mamie
Wathen, Nora Board. Mr.. J. ID. Ash
craft and Lottie Banly were in Louis
vile last week.
The young people have been enjoy.
ing tennis and croquet on the lawn of
Mr.. and Mrs. II. b. Head.
c. A. Penick has been remodeling J..
ID. Ashcraft's home on Walnut street
Mrs. Newsom Gardner and Misses
Elizabeth and Ruby Haynes Hook