davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-27

ne OTnddOeS won the 1OOLDdl
game, 7 to 0, and the fighting was a
draw. In the other half of the dou-
ble-header the Thorns defeated the
OpaIs, Is to 0. The~play on the tan
bark surface was very good and the
performance will probably be repeat
ed at a future date, without the pugi-
listic features.
Skating races scheduled yesterday
for Humboldt park by the Northwest
Skating club were postponed because
of a crust of snow on the skating
surface. The events will be staged
next Sunday, probably at Garfield
park.
John Campbell won the Chicago
Wanderluster's club hike to Elgin,
covering the distance in s hours, 1
minute and So seconds. Albert Park
er finished second. Campbell and
Parker didn't have enough and
walked back to Bloomingdale, max
ing total of 5O.4 miles for the day.
The Pullman soccer team of Chi
cago was defeated, to 2, by the
Innisfalls at st. Louis B. Govier and
C. Cartwright shot the goals.
frankie Izzo, local bantam, has
been matched to box eight rounds
with Jimmy Murphy at New Orleans
New Years day.
Indoor Ball Scores.
De Soto 8, Columbus 1.
Leo 10, Perez 6.
St. Patricks 2, Crescents 1.
Training A. C. 8, N. w. Stars, 0.
Dodger A. G.. 7, Harms A. C. O.
Braves II, Betas 1.
Marshall A. C. 7, Ruby A. A. 4.
Rival promoters are still intent on
inf1icting Chicago with brace of six
day bicycle races in February. Packey
Mcfarland and his associates have
declared open war on the Paddy Har-
mon faction and will ask no quarter
and give none. Should the cycle stars
sign with the Mcfarland ring thew
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-27
RICH COPPER GETS PRESENTS

"Them at has, gifts"
Joseph O'Neill, one of the richest
policemen in Chicago, was presented
with $175 and 25 boxes of cigars on
Christmas eve by the autoists of
Chicago.
O'Neill is stationed at the south
end of the Rush street bridge. He
knows that minutes mean dollars to
the fellows who ride in autos. The
miIlionaires have noticed and appre-
ciated this.
Fellow patrolmen says o'Nein is
worth $4,000. =.--.-''- 1850
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-09-09
SICK Babes

my baby's lick What shall, | do?"
Inats a very common question
,thers, particularly at this
year. 1t is a very important
stion too, and one that is hard
o answer fully In general the
chances are more than ten to one
that the trouble is from Some diges~
tive disturbance. For this reason 1t
Is always advisable to stop feeding
the baby at once. He won't starve IT
he misses a few mears or even II MS
rations are shut off or greatly re-
duced for several days. OF course,
the baby should be given all the
water he cares for and that will be
a considerable quantity this hot wealth
er. All drinking water for babies
should be boiled, then bottled ahd
served cool, but not iced.
The next thing to do for a sicl
baby after stopping the food suppl.
jis to empty the intestines of all fer
menting. decomposing food. In gen
Seral the mother will be justified II
using not over a teaspoonful OF caste
oil or simple enema by injection.
this does not bring relief the mex
stem would be to call in the best ply
sician available, and place the cas-
fully in his hands
AS with many other health matters
prevention is much simpler, cheape
and better than cure. In the case 9
babies, the use of mothers mix a
food is the first and most importar
single item to be considered. In sun
mer the baby should be kept coo
clean and free from flies. Babe
should live in the fresh air at a
times, and carefully screened iroi
MOSQUITOES.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-09-09
WAR is ON!
Who viii Whit What Happened 10
One Thousand Babies.

One thousand babies were placed
under careful observation last summer
nv the Bureau of Public Health anu
hygiene. A. /. C. p, and the Depart
ment of Health.
In the Dirty Homes.
Twice as many babies had diarrhoea
as in the clean homes.
Among the Unscreened Babes
Twice as many babies had diarrhoea
as among the screened babies.
sas7 Babies Died of DiarrhOea In
New York City Last Year.
Dirt and flies played their part III
this slaughter. =.
A well-uscd broom and mop n a
ward of netting may save your papy .
life.
II You Love Your Baby.
1 Keep your house clean.
2. Keep your food covered
2 Cover your garbage n maxi
your neighbor do the same.
4. Keep netting over h baby.
3 Eat no food that flies have
walked on.
6. Buy no food from stores "hei'
you see many flies. :.
z. Report fly-breeding table t'
the Health Department.
Flies.
Come to your house straight iron
the manure pile, the water closet o
the spittoon. They walk on you
bread. wash their dirty feet In I'M
baby's milk and wipe them IN TN
sugar bowl.
A Word to the Wise.
Filth fattens flies, flies kill BABIES
Cover the food, screeI the baoy' c'eal
the house, starve the fly, save the BABY
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-09-09

from one setting Of eggs AID one
hen $100 so 80
Contest B. For the best trio of chickens ex-
hibited. One cockerel and two
pullets $1.00 80 80
Contest C. For the best trio of geese exhibited
One gander and two
geese ----.--. $1.00 80
Contest D. For the best trio of due ~
One drake and two eA"'"'eo'
-~@...4.....-.-- 800 80 30
HOME CANNING, BOYS AND GIRLS CANNING
For the best Individual exhibit OF 5 varieties of
canned products ..-.... 5000 s1.00 5 so
For the best kept record OF items of expense. re-
ceipts, observations and written account of
How 1 Canned My
Products" .......... $1.00 so s so
FIRST YEAR SEWING
For the best individual exhibit withc ., ssa.,.,
teacher, three article and sam ,,ss 10y siri
under twelve ~-~-~ $1oo 70 ~ 20
FIRST YEAR Swine
ohaer spe'ia' 'ea'ne' .~pa. s1,0O so so
Sh'' ssD YEAR SEWING
co., >eial teacher, Individual contest) best
lection ...A,,....... $1.00 80 80
EMBROIDERY
Contest A. Best collection BY ssfl under
Contest B. Best collection by girl under
eighteen ........-m..A $1O0 so 81
Contest C. Best collection of fancy work by
girl under fourteen 80. $500 80 5 &c
Contest d. Best collection of fancy work by
girl under eighteen .. $1.oo 80 I'll
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-09-09
OVER A MILLION RUSSIONS
TAKEN WAR PRISONERS
German Estimate Of Losses TO Enemy
IL 100000 Killed and Wounded
and 100000 Captured.

Berlin, Sept. IAN official review OF
the eastern campaign by the Overseas
News Agency estimates that since May
2. the Russians have lost at least 3oo,-
900 men in killed or wounded and
100, 900 .men captured by the Ger
mans.
The figures given are considered
conservative. The actual figures are
surely much higher, the Overseas
Agency says, because the Russians
saved their artillery by recklessly sac
rificing infantry. Continuing, the re
port said garrisons Of half drilled mel
were hurredily transported to the
front from interior fortresses. TheiI
efforts, however, we're fruitless.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-09-09
AMERICAN FALLS BIBLE CLASS

1.-THE entire surface of the earth was
changed al the flood. AS the water
began to subside, the hills and noun
tains we're surrounded by a vast tur-
bid sea. Everywhere were stre"n
the dead bodies of men and beasts
The Lord would not permit these 10
remain to decompose and polute the
air, therefor he made of the earth a
vast burial ground A violent wind
which was caused { O blow for the pur-
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-09-09
SCHOOL ATTENDANCE NOTICE
To Parents, Guardians and Others In
Power County, Idaho.

The following r the provisions OF
the school law Of Idaho, Session Laws
1911, designed for those who are In
clined to unjustly deprive their chill
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-09-09
Premiums for Boys and Girls at the Power Count, F.;r

POTATO CULTURE
Irrigated.
For 10 best potatoes ---.- $500 $500 8 so
For 10 best potatoes ...-.... $500 800 80
For the best kept record of labor, expenses, re-
ceipts. etc. and story of How l Raised NV
Potatoes" -~~.- $500 s100 s 80
For county sweep stakes on following basis Of
award: Yield per u acre, 80 per cent; prof
tubers, 20 per cent; written story Of crop
report 20 .~~-~~- $500 800 so
CORN CULTURE
Dry Farm.
For 10 best ears corn $1,000. $500 $1.O0
For the best kept record of labor, s .oo
ceiRts, etc. and story of %- <apehses, s. ).
0of '. 900 500 ! 50
'A"DrH AND BACK YARD
~or the best kept record of vegetables grown.
Items OF expense, and receipts and report Of
c,ean back Yard .-:-.. $500 $1.OO s.5o
FOR the best exhibit Of four kinds Of garden pro-
ducts. flo GERS and vegetables with story How
1 MADE Fly Garden" 80. $500 $100 ; DO
PIG CONTEST
ne best record and report showing
Greatest production of pork at least lost.
and story of How / Raised My
Pig" ..--"-......-. $500 $500 s2.p,o
Sor best exhibited pig ..~.. $500 $500 400
POULTRY
Contest A. For best kept record, and renort
showing greatest financial gin in 6 months
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-09-09
Same. Complaint; Hearing and Con
mftment

Section 1872. When a child Ehall
be a juvenile disorderly person With
in the meaning of this chapter. the
truant officer or any school teacher
o rother reputable person, may make
complaint in the probate court of the
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-01-19
> o 0 o Q o o o 9 o o o o oio o o
IVA HIGH SCHOOL
o o. 10000 o 90 Q o o O

The following ia the honor roll of
our school for. the month ending Fri
day. January Is.
First Grade-Miss Rampey, teach
or; GLADYS Brown, Mandelle Canh,
Harold Cobb. Willie Durham. Carl Ell
lis. Horace Ellis. Gladys Evans, Lila
Evans. Lucille Evans, veropee Fergu-
son. j. IL. Cunning. Ethel Hall, Broad
us Latham. Margie Leverette, Hutch
inson Magill, Azilee MobIey, Isabel
McAdams, Bertha Mckee. Lgon Pet
tigrew. Jessie Seigler. Mary Watt.
Jewey White, Vivian Wiles, Ruskin
Yeargan. -.
Advanced First Grade and First
Section Of Second Grade-Miss Wyatt,
teacher. Advanced First Grade-Jo-
sic Bonds. Lalla Hall, Virginia Llgor,,
OILS Lathem. Henry Mccullough,
idelia Mcdonald, Wilks Mouchet, fBer-
nice Powell. First section, second
gradc-Idabel Gillelnnd, Louis Hall,
Cater Ligon, Jack Loverette, Georgia
LOFTS, Edna McGec, Frank Simpson,
Barney Smith. Helen Wiles,;- Ellen
Wiles. yi;55t
Second section Of second grade and
third grade-Miss Thompson, teach
er. Second section. second grade
Marie Burton, Helen Cobb. Ethel Nc
Coiiough. Kathleen Seigler. Third
grade-Lois Burdette. James Beatty,
Louise Ciinpnianh Louis jackson.
Clarence Moore, Margie Powell. ,J
Fourth and fifth. grades--Mrs.
Wright, teacher. Fourth grade
Cornelius Hall. Guy Jordan, Hoyt o.
mint, Lena McGee, Anna Wilson, Lula
Evans. Fifth grade-Rees Bannister,
Iselia McCarley. Leila McCarley.; Meta
Patterson, Olene Thompson. Fidelia
Hall.
Sixth and seventh grades-AsIss
Howell, teacher. Sixth grade-Mable
Burdette. Eris Cam. Lura Ellis. Hia-
mic Hall, Dewey Hall. Claude Kellar,
Ernestine Ozmint. Harry Powell,
Myrthell Powell. Harold Yeargin.
Seventh grade-MargIe Baskin, Clar-
rIs Bonds. Parker Bowie. Aifre:7
Cook, Claude Findleyi J. p. Gallo;
Robert Hall. Halph LAWS, Fred Me-
Alister. Esther Sherard. Alex Wfles,
Cecil Yeargln, Katie Hall.
First Year-Hope Beber. Dewey
Brock, Naomi Cam. Jack Killiland.
: Second YearwWinntes Riehs Betty
Spoone. Fannie Wiles.
R Third Year-AnnieE VerCAee.
K Fourth Year-Essis Cook, Earle
Smith, Engene Watt.
\ . q f .a
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-01-19
> MOUNTAIN CREEK : :
. . .. . Q ! . . . . . ., 8 . 0 . o .

q . e !. 4 . }. e
Tho school ct this place is progress-
ing nicely. E:s Margaret Coleman
has charge Of the primary department
and Miss May Wiggington, the ad-
vanced. ,.l.I
We have reorgan!zed the School
Girls Thimble Club. and the Literary
Society. or the literary society. Mag
gle Smith Is president, Robert e. Lee,
vice president, and Marie Lee, secre-
tary.
Last year the Thimble Club learned
a. lot OF thfngs about sewing and cm-
.broidery: and we had some mighty
good times. We enjoyed the Literary
Society also, and the patrons said
they did too. ~ =, &, t5.,
; Miss Maggie darlington, i our su per
visor. spenti Thursday forenoon with
ub. She said we had the most lovely
situation for q school and that; our
water system" was among the most
sanitary going. We heard her tell
teacher something else that sounded
dandy and thattWas that sIie thought
we were doing ane work in our
h we arc, enjoying; our play ground
stunts and games these last sunshiny
days, Our teachers have tptSsruised the
ITO get an athletic trainer to teach
them some new stunts.
Fight. we are going TO-; plant 2 some
Is Our school and the s. /. Assocfa-
tion have given one ,successfuI enter
tainmeht, and We are planning an
ether. "a 3
Carrie Smith
o. - E--F.- y
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-01-19
:. row,NvlLlK w, SCHOOL !,
0 Q. 90 o o o oS o;o'o . 600.

: L. -.
TOWNVlLLB, 1 JAM l6. Recently
Miss Stewart has been sick with la
grsrpe. Mise EiyTtse Can't aud Miss
Alice Smith taught several days each
in Miss Stewards place.
Miss Killett attended the Hunter
Jones wedding, Mrs. j. b. Ligon taught
during Miss Killett's absence,
Elections held for choosing class
officers for the. ninth and: tenth grades
resulted as follows: FOE ninth grade.
Otis Bolt. president. Miss Katy
Thrasher. vice president; Miss Eunice
CAN'T, secretary.treasurer. The same
respective: officers for the tenth grade
are Misses Ruby Reeves, Emma Stew
enson, and Mark Earle, y Miss Mae
Shirley. was elected corresponding
secretary. Misses Lila King and Jean
cite Edit have been chosen pianists
for this month. ~, &,
Rev. A.! Grim. th9 new Baptist
minister preached two excellent SER
mons Sunday. -
Miss Lettye Grant OF sWalhalln vis-
tied Miss Winnie Grubbs during the
weekend.
+ Miss Ruby Reeves spent the week.
end with Miss EMMA Stevenson, :.
The school Improvement S.,s ocia-
ttOn will meet Friday, Jan. az, at $50.
A large crowd OF patrons and stu
dents are expected to be present.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-01-19
Q. % o 0 o o o @ o o o 20 o o o Q
;: MsLEEs SCHOOL. j .
o o
10000 . . . . . o 90 o 8 90. 90

The school wnrk et McI 900 lss rne.=
ing along nicely since Christmas. Two
families have moved into our district
recently, which furnishes us With FIVE
new pupils. We are pleased 10 !, Tal.
come any new family from ;tarsor near
intosour district especially those: who
have children to place In the school.
nha we gladly throw, open to them ,oilr
homes. our Churches. our school. our
al, With every Joy and privilege TINT
they, AFFORD. IS. -. ~ .s;y.
I'VE areaanite proud ef. a new stove
that has been placed In the primary
room sinceV Christmas. The teaehets
and pupils q have Fecontlyis aised
enough To oneyz to dig q well on Is tho
sGho .pantl and when tfiis.is ilOng
wes arG sure that the conteniancos nf
|McLeca school will compare with Tho
.c0nvenfencesF Of any of Il : the !. best
sdho6lsS lin; lhea county ;1s !. &
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-01-19
90 90 Q Q 900 3 600
o q
Q LEBANON HIGH SCHOOL 8; 5
o o
90 100000 o o 90 90 o 90

We are all glad to soc the weather
good again. ALI, the children are COM
ing to school nearly every -day. ii,
We have In school about 100. There
are about 43 in tho high SCHOOL.
The basketball team was very much,
disappointed that II did not get to
play Anderson high school last Fri
day afternoon. But we hope to play
them noxt Friday in Anderson. 80
The literary society was very. good
last Friday. Our progr, n was as
follows:
Debate: Resolved. That cheap books
and, paper are more good than narn.
Affirmative: Glcnn McAlister and Rae
WilsoL; negative: Ruth Brown and
Bessie Wilson. i tt..'NN..s.ia K
Notwithstanding Horton. s}I.
C.rrent Events--MalcoIib q. Ducks
worth. -. :
Iokes-Trank Thonsnson. +
Life of ShakespesreSs-Huhyo Nc
kl1stcr. ~: yF.ssa 2. r A III
The judges ,wefss ;skfS cs:esii DUCK.
worth, Carroll i Harhi9et 2 ihaitid Miss.
Grace Martin. ts!ss;;e s!!ss;;e, luHges$$ aeGfied m
favor Of the afilrmntivp. Mr. Carroll
Duckworth was the; onfS visitor.
Il r. y
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-01-19
: EARsWELL; INSTITUTE Z
Q. % . q 8 q o o o o o Q o 8 s q. o (

q. o. . o 8 o o o. o o o O o o D o. o
we began the week. with throe, ney
pnpiisI Claudia and jewell Gaia. tana
I'VE we sfe sHadunilz grad adding, III ,s soma .liss
proYements. tos.0uT school,. the Latest
being our waste paper, 6baskets. We
are looking forward with pIcasurs TO
laying basket ball, and .as. aopps as the
weather permits we. will be ready. as
onF bali has arrived. ~. ''5lt.i IN
!! Miss Ella Adams entertained at
dinner on; Wed dnesdsy i the guests s;bs-
ing Misses Sallie. and Lucy Tucker,
Miss sLillie Eeawright. Arthur Sea-
wright Of Iva. and. D. Bowen Of, AZ.
lanta. 8
Cromef ssof Anderson. Tillnan Tucker
and lack Gable. ~, i.
Miss shstp spent Saturday at Mr..
e. ~. CfomsfsS IS -. i;iiss
Y Mr.. land thifa. Reid Patterson spent
the week-oAd with tha 1iAtter,s parents.
pr. and Mrs. 7. N. Croracr.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-01-19
1, 1, =. = 9 90 ,'t 90, %. So 90 e. o o os
,iD &c CIV y AZ 4; ]. scAo Il ool. : :
g II ]. Is rs o
g 9 g. 9 90 o'osct oio % as' s'o,o.oo1oio,

"a Two weoSss have passed Strice j the
Christmas plidAyse and weN' are iiii:a
pruvtnEs sgrestlysasy 0hrs Hth1eis s.fsyk ins
cfeasitlg also. Se 10 make 1915
~ loras sJse si,l ssehcpla year, t.,an
We. have ever hB bel fore ,y sf sssi 5ssl r Z:
"a Faft ot The pupils SviiS; haps beeii
tsFnsa the alex saist ! are able 2td9 be- back
sgSin Int natt pf them are stiii ssiG ~,
Hopol they Will She able TO fesnf1e 3iieis
.ihktss scoL I'VE have One s6f the shesf
i1!.44acHa q this yea sTiyss have savsl1 sid
te efofess ffo56 I'VE Gin GET hefSt6 tstich
f9FGssap1t thexl Tor IS q 3 IS; Z .Ssiis
ss ssss hdes And Hrs. Fred Stuart have left
ISsir, comm ni..y and moved near Starr.
! ss Z sieh Tor then, IS ra1 many shapry
q Misc snel Tsda sSfat6s Roberts sers
tion. Y g WAITING her .slstef tsra Harold
B s1ass ssy b soas sisiy;s SiIls SsIlss SSSs
t6fs Mrs. q i6d gss recent
81 MisS SEeteils odd i tG ayfsitinS I her
btotl her athls+ geek
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-01-19
n. -
Report Of Miss Gsriington-For 1
First Quarter is Satisfactory.
'((l9i3.)

Miss Maggie NJ. Darlington. county
supervisor OF rural schools, has done
a much greater work in this county
than the mere cold figures show. But
that she has done good work ia evil
dcnced by the following report for
the three months that Miss CARING
ton has been in this county:
1. Number OF schools visited, 28.
2. Number of associations organic
Cd. 20.
3. Number of members in associ-
alton. 436.
T.. ,Amount raised by associations.
s5S225. 81
s.. Work5of the associations: .,s.i
Bought paint for the inside and out
side of schools. had yards cleaned,
stumps pulled, glass put m. coolers
bought, books-bought. and many other
things accomplished. q
g.. Help have given teachers.
Made daily schedules for new teach
ers. taught reading. spelling, geo
graphy; arithmetic, history, and physi-
ology. Have SOLICITED pictures irepro-
ductions~ Of. famous paintings large
size anu neatly fraIned}, anu have
helped teachers in banging these pic
lures and in lowering others.
z. Help given trustees:
Selected paint. maps. globes, pic
lures, teachers deska. chairs. flags,
library books and in the selection OF
tcchcrs.
s. Teachers Club: 81
Our Teachers Club has grown to
such an extent that the monthly lunch
could not be held In the court house
or graded schools, therefore / asked
for the use OF the First Baptist church,
which Is beautifully equipped with
parlors, dining room and kitchen. At
our last meeting there swero 150 teach
crs present. 49,
o. Field Day: g 4. Al
Many circulars are. being sent out
for Field Day, which we are planning
to hold next spring. Prof. @. w Cham-
bers. OF the. Anderson city. schools,
has begun his Aatrr.layy y d:::s,,s III. % the
boys in the different atownships..
MAGGIE nj. DARLINGTON. :
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1915-01-19
!, o o o o o o o o o o o Q 20 o {
BISHOPS BRANCH
@ 9 90 % 600 90 90 900 Q

/ After enjoying a5Yacation q OF two
weeks we began work on January T..
Our enrolment is now 20 and tho
daily attendance good.
The pupils of the advanced grades
organized literary society last Fri
day afternoon. The following officers
were elected: Lewis Whitten, ;presi-
dent; Ethel Sears, vice president;
Blanche Newton. secretary; John
Whitten, treasurer. We expect to
have a public meeting In connection
with the School Improvement Asso-
citation on January 20.
The boys, taking advantage Of the
few pretty days. have been playing
ball After some practice we Hope to
be able to. challenge some of our
neighbor. schools for a game.
Some OF our large boys very kindly
hauled and scattered sawdust over
the yard last Saturday. So much
rain had made the yard very muddy
so 1t is great relief to have the mud
covered. They: also put out some
trees.
Messrs. E. L. Owen and ". G. Will
son were business visitors to Ander-
son Monday.
John and Greene Whitten spent
Saturday night with Guy Wilson.
Miss Meta and Josie Owen called at
Mrs Willis Ncwton's one afternoon
last week
Mr. an5 M-s. Dewitt. De"p,::::. DSsss, and Sif.
and Mrs. F.. Z. Seawright spent last
Saturday at Mr.. Leard Newtons.
Mrs. W., r.. Owen and children or
Greeny1lle spent the holidays at MIR.
w. G. Wilson's.
Misses Decie Newton and Lucy Had
don spent Saturday night with Mrs.
r. G.. Seawright.
Mrs. w. G. Wilson, Miss Leila Will
son and Mrs. w. F.. Owen spent last
Friday with Mrs. E. Lee Owen.
Mrs. John Eyatt and Mrs. Gillespie
spent last "Wednesday with Mrs. ]. p.
Swords, 'Ss ~ siL
Carl and Bertha Arnold spent the
holidays with their grandmother near
Central.