davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-17
FORDHAM SCORES
MANY TOUCHDOWNS

Fordham defeated the Connecticut
Accies by & score of 35 TO 0 yester-
day. largely by skilful manipulation
of forward passes. III.
Cantwell, second string back;
nroved revelation in end shifts and
Gained consistently for Fordham, wnlle
Yulc. who did the Maroon kicking, tore
The Aggies' line into lanes, through
which he plunged for pair OF touch,
downs. Yule missed try for a goal
from field on the 40-yard line by inches
Captain Dunn played quarterback IN
place of Morcaldi, who is stu on the
lick list, and ran the team with snap
only one tumble being made by the
Fordham eleven. Penalties for ofiside
offence counted against the Maroon
eoyaral,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-17
Vale Fails To Use
One Lateral Pass in
Beating Springfield
elbows Strong and Varied Attack,
However. and a General Set
Ting in Rolling up Score
Of Nineteen Points.
By HERBERT.

x Haven Oct 16Yale did not single lateral pass in beat
the Springfield A College at football in the Bowl this after
or bv score Of 10 to O.
Aid use running attack of much and some finish built
= ~ v approved novel and spectacular lines in what
ava" oiled sort of gridiron regeneration for the Blue
nay - the Exeter School beat the Yale Cubs before
20 irortant game Bud Talbot, captain last and Frank
of the resident coaching staff this season said
M have had trbuatons here, but think will
- - hetter looking this afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-17
TIE 2POPT, B G' P;ts
. LIGHT
Matty' S Speed.

while Mathewson never had much speed begins
commentator who is entitled to another An err
roneous impression has developed of late concerning
MATHIS speed when he his best. Those who figure
him always beret of the old smoke faced him in
1904 and 1905.
I'm those years." said Matty, recently, II WAS prouder
my fast ball than -nyhng else I'd always then rather
pop one through than send up In fact pitched
good many games in those days without using curve
at all nothing but speed and change Of pace
Those who saw Cravath whale out long smashes on
American League soil for nothing but outs TO Lewis and
Speaker can now understand why it is that Crawford
Jackson and Cobb average less than six home runs while
Gavvy is collecting his twenythree. There's quite
difference between sapping short fence that
doesn't move than hitting over Lewis, Speaker
Hooper etc. who fairly upon their rowing props
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-17

In ordinary Harvard years such the Crimson knew
in the main slO Yales process of reorgan
zetion would not have made her look badly. She
might have been beaten oftener than the old days but
the margin would have been 1t has been only
the combination Of Yale her lowest point of efficiency
and Harvard her highest that has resulted in such
overwhelming discontinue for the Blue where in the
last three Harvard has rolled up rs points
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-17

Goals from held-Mahan tsl Suhstltutes
Weatherhead l. curtis FOR Soucy. Meathet
head for l.. Curtis Lyman for Wea,herhelu'
Blgelow for Il. curtis. Duncan for Dadmun'
Harris for TAYLOR. Gamer for Gilman
Weatberhead for Uarte Doherty for WILCOX.
Wiggin FOR King King FOR Whitney: Nelson
FOR King. Rollins for Mahan: .Nifeinla'
White FOR Ward. Tihbets Tor 6 amer >ui''
g Anderson for ward Calhoun fOr Moore.
Referee-Nathan A. Tufts. Of Brown. TN
pire- David l.. Fultz. Of Brown. lAntsnen-
Lieutenant f. n. Prince. of west iolh,; siu
{ pishon OF Dartmouth Time Of periods
Twelve minutes each. --
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-17

Touchdowns- Wittpenn. Bracher. Elliott.
Goals from ,ouchdowns-Talman 81. Substl-
tutes-tR Rutgers Jackson for Cole. Elliott Tor
Wittpenn Seller for Austin. Bowlby for
Elliott. (Muhlenbergl Schwenck FOR Hayes.
Hollanhaugh for Schwenck Deozicr FOR
Reed Devereaux for Weber Weber for Ste
phens Referees. y. Newton. tmpire-F:
Fauyer. Field judge. u. COchcm-. Head
linesman-E p. Way. Time OF periods
Twelve minutes each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-17

,rnrrh Iovna-Yule n @. Butler. Cant"tII
,2, Goals from touchdowns-lule % Suos,l-
tuics-C Fordhaml TTeanor for De .,,ar ~,
'ccDnecticut ACgies) Ryan for Davis. Alan ior
uIlI'' tJn,.ood FOR Ienahan. Mcdonald for
,yo,.iey Ryan for Allan. Mccarthy Tor ne
VOTE Miller tor Nearby, .re MeJE ersburg
- SHT..btnr,ou and Jefferson. mplft
Q o. ~ Williams Field judse-hastinSs;
., Cornell. Time Of oeriods-I"o OF u" anu
two Of twelve minutes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-17

Observation-Disclosures. Goodrich Coal ir''i,
,ouchdown-No rdsirum. Referee-Hapgoou. -
Brown. Umplre-A. ". Ris.ey. o. Ioisns
Head unesman-Recd ~ Springfield. Lines
,ner-fon.s FOR Trinity and Clark ior Am
he's, Time Of period.-Twelve minutes each
A,,eudauce-9.ps.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-17
Tough Shedding for the n. L.

After several Of pain and SORROW the National
League had big revival last fall. when the Braves de-
mohed the Mackmen But 1915 has left the old circuit
in the deep rut, suffering more anguish than
Exactly fifteen post-mortem battles played this
fall with Red Sox White Sor and Browns pitted against
Phies Cubs and Cardinals Of the fifteen played
the American League twelve and the Nation League
three The National Leagues postseason percentage is
2oO-vhieh /, nothing 10 arise and about
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-17

What is the true test of world series heroshp Hank
Cowdy who batted 240 in 1914 and 2iO in 1915 still
leads all world series suggers with mark around $40
far beyond Baker Cobb Wagner, Crawford Speaker Col
Inns Donlin and num'er Of others who have outht
Hank 100 points on the year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-17
line-up and summary:

northumberland. Maulbetsch. N.H.SS
from, .o.rb6owns-Benton. Cochran. Goal
from feld-BanneTman. Subs;ituies-lCa
Post FOR Bannerman. Cullen FOR clark. Graves
for Howard. sweeney for Anderson. henhtttt
roar for Mugs Goldberg for Kretch: tMichi-
ran, Nieman FOR Norton. Norton for Nhaleh'
Whalco FOR Incham. Catlett Tor RaHmonn'
Maulhetsch FOR Ener~ein. Shaipe loi III
r-t,c-,Yein for sharpe Howe for Nicman. BoyH
fo- Rehoe Referce-Henry. Of kenyon / m
rlrs-Kinncy Of Yale. Head hh"snlah
Pavnsford Of Michigan. Time OF peflods
Tvyeiye and a half minutes each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-17

We have heard announced that the magnates fac
ing busy session IL there is enough keen wis
in the camp of the maghates TO fill thimbe this will
be the queest and sedate little winter they have
known.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-17
Cofey-Moran-Willard.

For one reason at least this CoeyM embroglio Of
circles.
Cofey and both understand that for the winner
TO be plucked featured worthy rival for Willard
he must finish in front by decisive margin; that he must
not only win but win a route that shows suf
cent class.
An average heavyweight quarrel wherein the odor Of
stale cheese is highly prevalent will stir up any
cement for Willard match in the future. Cofey and
Moran knowing this likely to put their best wares
display
II it wasn't for being labelled a cnch betor, we'd like
TO have any part of half-million Glen amer and
that Pittsburgh football against any other lineup
in America Given the material Warner won't be very far
away with the rest Of it.
iris Speakers Sl6500 ends this fall but iris
can buy food for a month what the season and
the world series has left in his kalc box Only tribe
ever $4,000 for the year That's all
season. with years to
Anyway" writes in F. L. H. Alexander made better
showing against the Red Sox in 1915 than Matty did in
1912" BY what law of mathematics In 1912 Matty
mitted the Red Sox one earned in three games In
1915 Big Alex permitted three earned in two games
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-17

Iouchdowns-Glick EDDY 90 Shea 90.
Ames. Goals from toIchdowns--Shea ~.
Ames ~. Goal from neld-isks. subs,i-
tutes-'PrincetonI Ames for Click IAtrobe
Tor Mclean. Hslsey for Kaufman Wilson
for Brown. Love for Sourss. Law for briggs.
hahill for fiighlev. Go~sn for Genncrt But
terworth for iatrobe. charles for shea Hey
niger for Hogg Hammond for Yahiil Larsen
for Halsey. Haaren for Eddy. Warden for
Heyniger. Blake for Charles. Uafayettep
Hartman for Blackburn. Woodruff for Lowe.
Gaynor for Ryon Diamond for Scott. Lurrh
I,urch. Martin for Diamond Field judge,
J. McCsrty. Referee. J. cosgrave, OF Cor
nell Umpire-C. q. MARSHALL OF Harvard.
Head linesmsn-A. j. McElroy OF Cornell.
Tima OF perlods-Fifteen minutes each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-17
With Apologies.

I'd like to be a pitcher
Amid the baseball fight,
With Duffy Leiois out in left
And Hooper out in right;
With Speaker out in centre field
And Nth no fences near,
I'd like to pitch upon that club
For sirty cents a year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-17
Maxims of the Fourth Down.

Many boke, in life we'll football gets all the
credit for long run on other mans interference
The citizen who marches down the field hve yards at
a clip will gain ground than the back who runs
for sixty yards three times season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-17
A Medley in Blue.

In days Of old when Yale was bold
And Ted Coy hit the line;
When Kid De Saulles caught punted balls
Or cractcd some riUaPs spine;
When Sheulin struck the Crimson buck
When Brink Thorre had EN- frayed--
O, ranished years Of Ell cheers
How long ago they played.
In days gone by when old Eli
Was there all seven ways-
When Hogan broke the Crimson smoke
And rolled back Tiger plays;
When Glass and Bro,cn held Harvard dovn
Upon old fashioned teams
When Greece and Rome brought cdptiues home
How long ago it seemsi
Yale is still suffering the fate that befalls all victor
who grow overcondent and in years of
1t happened that her period of reconstruction cam
just the time that Harvard reaching her eadn,
heights and attaining the finest system Crimson
knew
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-17

"Cofey fight Moran" Sounds like q quick come
back We thought Bill Carrigan had knocked Moran out
last week, using four uppercus in succession for the
purpose.
The Lamar register., 1915-07-21
QUEER USE OF GRAMoPHoNE
That Instrument Is Not Designed
Merely for Amusement Has
Been Proved.

The gramophone is sometimes put
20 strange uses. The leader of an Al
rican hunting expedition, who set out
on a motor trip from the Cape to Cairo.
recently used 1t as decoy for tigers
and hippopotami In tiger hunting 1t
Is usual to tether a lamb to a tree /;
Its bleatings attract the tiger within
reach OF the hunters. Before leav-
ing England. the explorer had some
records made by bleating lambs. and.
says a writer In Answers. he tried
them on the unsuspecting tigers of the
African Jungle with considerable sue
cess.
The record makers gained one of
their greatest triumphs when they sue
ceeded in getting good nightingale
and blackbird records. The chief diff.
ficulty was the objection that the
birds had to the sounds of the re.
cording machine. The clever men got
round that by setting up a dummy
recording machine. In the horn of
which they put some OF the birds ia
vorite food.
When a bird entered the horn to
get the food the clockwork was set
in motion. The little creatures soon
grew accustomed to the sound, and
SO, after much tedious and discour
aging labor. successful records were
made. These records are selling In
thousands all over the world.
The gramophone is also OF service
in more serious and more scientific
undertakings. Records OF all dialects
and languages spoken in Great Britain
have been made and preserved in the
British museum for the benefit of
posterity. The people OF the thir
tieth century will know by the help
Of these records just how Manx and
Gaelic sounded. and how the cockney
lingo differs from braid Scots" Sew.
ersl OF the universities also have col
lections OF the same kind.-Youth' 3
Companion.
The Lamar register., 1915-07-21
SOME OTHER MANS PARCEL
commuter Made Profitable Exchange,
but Probably Man Who Got the
Cat Was Peeved.

A man once lived In Montclair. N.
J., whose wife had a pet cat. On
wintry day the cat died So wintry
was the day that the cat could net be
buried. for the ground was frozen
hard
To get rid OF the body the man de-
termined 10 bring It with him when
he went to New York to business. So
he wrapped 1t up neatly in brown pa
per. and, on getting into his train, put
It gently on the hatrack, with the firm
intention OF forgetting all about 1t.
When he reached the terminus he
walked rapidly out OF the train. but
was barely on the platform when
kindly old gentleman overlook him.
Your parcel, think, sir" said he
pleasantly. and the man from Mont
clair thanked him most politely.
All day long the parcel containing
the dead cat lay in his office, In the
evening he took 1t home, placing 1t
again in the hatrsck and again care
fully forgetting IT But again fellow
passenger warned him OF his careless.
ness Finally he reached home in
not very peasant frame OF mind, and
flung the irksome parcel on the kitch-
en- table
Later on the wife entered the kitch'
en-. The parcel aroused her curiosity
for her husband had said nothing
about his failure to bury the cat. She
opened 1t. and discovered three ten
derloin steaks!
The Lamar register., 1915-07-21
RAPID PROGRESS OF SURGERY
Operations That Would Have Been
Remarkable Years Ago Now
Matter Of Course.

War will lose half its terrors II sur.
progress OF the past few years. for
arms and legs will be replaced by
new ones when necessary, remarks
London Answers.
A millionaire lost an ear in an &C
cident. and offered $4,000 to anyone
who would supply the missing article.
A man agreed; the patients were
placed side by side for IL days. which
completed the grating process.
In another case whole finger is
said to have been transferred from
one woman to another. the hands be-
ing bound together for 20 days. The
fee was $500. but the new finger was
somewhat shorter than the original
member
America is the home of remarkable
surgical operations. and 1t was at st.
Johns hospital. New York. that a
man, whose face had been badly in.
jured in machinery. was supplied with
a new nose and mouth. both quite
serviceable. The operation was a
lengthy one: grated muscles and skin
formed the mouth. and by careful and
skillful operations the little finger
replaced the nose.
British surgeons can be quite as
clever when necessity arises. man
was badly wounded in South Africa.
and lost most OF his ribs. which were
replaced by a steel Jacket which al
lowed him to do light work. Then
a London hospital took him in hand
and provided aim with a set OF silver
ribs.
A small boy had what amounted to
a hole In his skull. caused by q fall
when very young. The London sur.
geons replaced this by a piece OF
his shin bone. and the operation
proved successful
Wounds from bullets and knives In
hearts have been sewn up; a weak
aorta was strengthened by a silver
spring being placed in 1t at the weak
point; a pigs eyelid replaced one
which had been removed; a broken
back has been set; and the story goes
that a blind man was made to see by
transplanting the cornea.
The Lamar register., 1915-07-21

A New York man advertised the 9th
er day for red-haired girls. and WON
an writer asked him why he preferred
girls with red hair. Surely they are
not prettier," she ventured to remark,
"and the ages have not proved them
better or brighter. In fact, they are
noted for their tempers We'll. it's
this way explained the employer.
There are so many brunettes and
blondes. and when you have a red
haired girl in your office you feel as
though you had a girl who is Just
a little different from the common run.
Something exclusive" But are they
different?" asked the woman. No,
said the man. But you always feel
they are going to be So the secret
OF the ages is solved.
The Lamar register., 1915-07-21
Register and Globe Democrat 81

We are fortunate indeed, to have
the best music from the Worlds great
fair brought here to Lamar.
The Lamar register., 1915-07-21
FOR SALE

High Grade Goose Eggs
can be secured from l.. Writ
Markham.
The Lamar register., 1915-07-21
Love as an Educator.

Love is good for anyone. think. It's
the most educating thing in the world
II could. should insist on everyone
falling In love at least three times un.
der thirty: we should have lot less
stupidity and mistakes in the world.
Why. you learn diplomacy, tact. sym
PATTY. how to be really happy-for the
time, anyway; practical insanity,
which has done half the great things
OF the world: poetry, music. human
nature-in fact, love.-"Time O. Day,
by Doris Egerton Jones.
The Lamar register., 1915-07-21

Of the counter. Jim's hands must have
wandered above them a score OF times
a day. and he had never guessed.
Jim felt them clap him on the back.
Moss took his hands in his.
Jim" he gulped, Il want to speak
to you as soon as l can see you, about
about your salary"
Jim hardly heard. He was looking
into Myra's eyes, and they both want
ed desperately to speak to each other
just then--about a home.
The Lamar register., 1915-07-21

cial report received here. The Ameri-
can slogan OF swat the Fly" was NO
considered sufficiently forcible T.
stimulate the oriental imagination. s.
the administration hit upon the ide
OF buying flies from the populace, US.
ing the slogan, Sell the Fly" The Off
cial report. which is headlined "PuI'
chase OF Flies from Natives by Gov
eminent officials" does not state the
price paid or the result of the cru
sade
The Lamar register., 1915-07-21
Shoe Repairing

/ do all kinds of Shoe Repairing.
Best grade of leather used. Rubber
Heels for ladies or Eenta-
Ii uAAcnH
The Lamar register., 1915-07-21

For Sale-The west half Of Mex
Sec. S-22-46, one-hah mile east Of
kornman. Cheap. Terms to suit the
purchaser, 6 per cent on deferred pay
ments. At Central hotel, Lamar, until
next Monday.
The Lamar register., 1915-07-21
WRt RE TIE MONEY WENT
BY GEORGE MuNson.


lHs 9''""'''" ""1 ms nm
ms
uu4i"i' St'"it '''' e- VI ''-e
hlov p'i'9 ol 'ne t'n' ''i'iia'ioi Vi d
tn"uS"hI u"i'"i a. 'eSe were IA Hi"e'
'e-'i'He Salu INT i'e M Pu' mem III
tls u'A"ef, Eul lay we're not Ill tIe
ara" ei aIH teuiu 400 De Iouhu-
me p'eSlueuI &C ECU rLehi'hs
60 'iaIa -'uH' + Il u''Ht retained MS Pc
@Iy.oL Ia me b'ihA $ assistant paying
te4iei' lie was earning seven hundred
ana MY u year
jim not only retained ms posltloh
Dut was promoted 10 DC paying teler
the seeoAd SeaI--HlI at seven nun
urea ana MY. o'-'"@.iy the poSition
"ou'u have started 81 t"Ii'e huhd4e1
ana my lheu Nly I'd 'he manager )
s''hostapAet' ana @4in eould nave GOT
married. NO" marriage was llhpos,
sloie' ne ielo"S III me bahA Brllheu
anu "onuereu where jim hau salteu
the money away
Old MOSS the president was as nara
as nalls' lie never let up on "a man
ne hau seen at once flelnlhs IDEA
ana determined TO checkmate the man
Whom ne regarded as IL brazen THIEF.
Gut OF MS own pocket he paid the hire
OF the detectives for the hrst six
months but at the annual meeting 1t
was decided to spend the money which
would normally have gone to Jim's sal
AIRY IN having MIN watched.
year AFTER year the watch kept up
Jim knew about 1t. II was Impossible
Tor MIN not TO know.
win mat ieilows genius Tor
secrecy he would make hrst-rate
ponucian or criminal said old Moss
grimly' at the second annual meeting
OF the directors.
Talent misapplied' growled the
manager. MY stenosrapher Is still en-
gagged TO him.
Smell be too old to marry him be
tore he gets raise growled Moss.
And II they do marry. well know
where the money comes from"
Five. six, seven years passed. The
detectives were less obtrusiye now.
but they still followed Jim Fleming.
he was stlll liable To return nome TO
md that someone had tempered with
his desk or trunk.
Jim, dear. l have saved up a thou
sand dollars" said Myra one day. Let
US be married anyway.
ne SHOOK MS mead grimly' lie "oulu
not marry her until the bahk mad OF
heiAlly pronounced the STAN upon MS
character wiped away lie hsd otteh
urged Myra 10 release MIN.
III STAND by you I'LL the END dear
she answered.
BY this time the directors had come
TO waVer In their opinion OF jim Traps
mad been laid for hlm' opportunities
placed In MS way. he eVaded them
or did not seem TO recognize them he
sui remained paying teller. hls sal
airy should nave been seventeen nun
ured and nfty- Inc bank was making
thousand year out OF MIN man
thAt money went 10 the uetectiNe
agency out stlll Jim had almost maue
up the missing money
me town was growing Al last II
was decided TO bulIa a new oanA'
mad outgro"n It's limited premises A
magnificent structure OF marble was
going up. Ne" desks ana counters
mad already oeeh Installed ana on the
DAY "heh the papers ana money were
removed the ola nAtures "oulu De
turned over TO the JUNK man
E.UaTVfhtnO T9anW
The Lamar register., 1915-07-21
swa..Ina the Fly In Korea.

The Japanese administration in
Korea has been making strenuous en-
deavors to stamp out the housefy and
its attendant ills. according to an off,
The Lamar register., 1915-07-21
Wanted

At once a few loans. Quick ser
wise. Lamar Building & Loan Asso-
citation. See 1. II. Myers, Secy.
Also 2 or 3 properties for sale
cheap. Terms to suit.
The Lamar register., 1915-07-21

FOR SALE-Cabbage and tomato
and sweet potato plants. Call at
Fred Kelsey's store or see Isaac De-
Witt on east Maple street. 2t
The Lamar register., 1915-07-21
For Sale

70 shares of Fort Lyon water. In
auire Of DR.. j. S. Hasty.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-01-13
lord Plan PERMANENT

Detroit, Mich, Jan. 13.-The $10,-
100000 proft-sharing plan inaugur-
ated by the Ford Motor Co. one year
ago yesterday will made permanent.
This announcement came today from
F. L. Klingensmith, secretary of the
company. K1ingensmith made public
interesting statistics showing that
each profit-sharing employee of the
Ford company is depositing in banks
or investing in homes and lots an
average of $48.76 per month. Bank
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-01-13
QUAKE SHAKES ROME

Roma Jan. 13. - This city was
shaken by severe earthquake shock
at 1856 this morning. Police and fire
departments were ordered out to as
certain whether any real damage re-
suited. Not believed that any one
was hurt.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-01-13

deposits of Ford workers during the
past year have increased 100 IL per
cent per man, Klingensmith's Stats
tics showed.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-01-13

workers. them and
let the people know how they getting along and what they thinking
Charities Chicago organization by
called phnthOpss hired educated beggas for
funds the
what organized charity have about
their But often the other side of the picture with
the story of human misery that with it?
YOU organized with
daily newspapers Chicago EXCEPT
plants which turned to the United
thing didn't
public information
charity published
the public form its opinion o a Onesided story?
why those families had helped why they couldn't help themselves
why fathers couldn't get work,
charitable
bossed the charity how the charity assumed
charity profession business.
charity itself publicity
illustrating
generally
illustrate
follow please
The controlling
things both
and the side the the under SIDE the few
side the employer not the ep the not the the
the ruled the the governed the LOOP CHI
CAGO PROPERTY PEOPLE
couldn't
tsg the hundreds of thousands they fail didn't the
newspapers
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1915-04-24

spent Saturday and Sunday in
Washington as the guests of rela-
tives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hudspeth of Rosa
attended the moving picture show
here Sunday.
The young people, as well as the
older residents of Palmetto, were
given a fine treat of music on Sat
urday and Sunday, the Opelousas
string band furnishing the excel
lent pastime.
C. SIiman of New Orleans was the
guest of his brother.
Miss Duckworth of Waxia visited
her sister Mrs. Richard on Sunday.