davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-02-03
Motion Pictures Are
Used in Training
Europe's Army
Recruits.

The motion picture projection ma
chine as we'll as the camera has be-
come q very important part of the
equipment Of the military authori-
ties in Europe and Is playing no
small role in the preparation OF the
reserves OF the various armies for
field service. Some years ago Japa-
nese experts discovered the "alue OF
the motion picture in teaching offi-
GERS OF the general stan lessons
from actual scenes in the field. This
idea was developed In France later
by the adoption of the screen as
a new means of teaching rifle shoot
ing to unlearned recruits.
The use of the motion picture in
rifle practice was very simple. Pic
lures were made of charging soldiers.
infantry. and cavalry. and OF infan-
try in intrenchmentS shooting at an
enemy. These pictures were pro-
jected on screen at a certain dis
tance from an established base line.
The figures in the pictures were
made different sizes to account for
different distances. The recruit was
then instructed to shoot at these
photographed figures as the film %as
unreeled. When hit was made the
machine was stopped and the picture
examined. A recording device that
WAS attached to the screen showed
the soldier just where his bullet
had struck.
instruction was tar more valuable
than the Ordinary target or the s!l-
houette figure. and after the French
had tried 1t the system was adopted
in other European armies. In this
country several different devices OF
ut
utilized. After the war in Europe
began and the trained men OF the
various armies were all sent to me
field. It was found that some new
system was necessary to make 1t
possible to train rAw recruits quick
OF the recruits unfamiliar with mill
tary affairs generally. but they were
totally unprepared to 90 into the
field with such mixed contingents
az made up the forces OF the allies
and the German-Austrian armies.
much Of this difficulty as possible
aud giving the men the greatest
amount Of information obtainahle
about all the troops engaged, both
sides commenced making motion. pic
lures of skirmishes and engage
country through which the armies
were marching for the purpose Of Civ
ing the recruits an idea Of what they
were expected to meet up with. Pic
lures Of camps that were properly
pitched were shown beside pictures
OF camps improperly made. The
right way and the wrong way OF
marching. OF caring for the various
parts Of the equipment. of sleeping.
In the field of doing all the things
a soldier Is called upon to do. were
projected on the motion picture
screen.
The allies also made pictures Of
the Germans whenever they could.
and these pictures are being shown
at the camps of instruction for re-
cruits so that the embryo soldiers
can get as idea Of the kind Of an
enemy they are to be called upon to
meet.
OF untold value are the sets Of
motion picture reels in the possess
sion Of the general staffs of all
armies, showing the conduct of the
The Washington times., 1915-02-03
Maryland Couple Wed
On Bridge at Midnight

CENTBRvILLE. Nd. Feb. a-Friends
here of Miss Emma Hessey. Of Kent
county. and Joshua Walls. Of Crump-
ton. were surprised to learn OF their
marriage at midnight on the Chester
river bridge at Crumpton. While chilli
ing north wind hummed a wedding tune
not as musical as Mendelssohn's march
and pelting sheets of hail fell upon
them like rice showers from merry
we'll wishers. the Rev. T. Z. George.
pastor OF Crumpton Church. read the
marriage ceremony.
No flowers were there. and the bridal
party walked to an impromptu altar
over a slippery. treacherous glaze OF
Ice
The Washington times., 1915-02-03
MEMORIAL IS SURE
+. OF LANDING TROPHY
Winqed.Foot WrestIers Qualify
Ten for Finals Of Meet to Be
Held Friday Night.

The Memorial A. c. 10 sure Of landing
the team trophy in its own wrestling
meet. the finals Of which are to be held
Friday. because Of the fact that ten OF
the winged foot athletes were success
full ir tho preliminaries held at the JEFF
ferson street gym last night.
Gallaudet College. tho Y. M. G. A.,
the d. C. N. G., and Memorial Yrestlers
fought through the preliminary rounds
in the various classes. giving excellent
| exhibitions.
The results follow:
120-pound class-Allison, Of Memorial,
defeated Gilbert. of Gallaudet, on de-
cision in Is minutes; Perone. Of Me-
mortal, defeated Gregg. Of Y. M. G. A.,
on fall In 2 minutes and 40 seconds: 8.
| Beckert, OF Memorial. defeated Gibson.
Of Gal,audet. on fall in minutes ard
a. seconds; Perone, Of Memorial, de-
| in 1t minutes.
defeatsd Bawbeer. Of Memorial. on fall
135-pound class-Jordan, of Memorial.
defeated Walther. Of Y. M. c. A.. on do
Cision, in 81 minutes.
i45-pound class.-Mc1nturff. OF Gal
laudct, defeated Hull, Of Memorial, on
decision. in 2l minutes.
15s-pound class-Paxton. Of Y. M. C.
A., defeated Robertson. Of Memorial, On
fail, in 2 minutes and 80 seconds.
Those who will meet In the finals are
| as follows:
| 10b-pound class-Marshall, OF Me-
mortal, VS.. Cunningham. Of Memorial.
115-pound class-Allison. Of Memorial
vs.. Marshall. Of Memorial.
12O-pound CLASS. Beckert, OF Me.
mortal, vs. PerOne, Of Memorial.
| 125-pound class-Elzalde, Of Y. NJ. C.
A., vs. Friene. Of Memorial.
| l35-pound class--R. Beckert. Of Me-
mortal, VS.. Jordan. OF Memorial.
| 145-pound class-Paxton, Of Y. M. c
A., VS.. Mc1nturff. Of Gallaudet.
| 15e.pound class-Paxton, Of Y. NJ. G
A., VS.. Miller, Of Memorial
| Heavyweight class-Davis, Of Gal
laudct, Us. Buckner, of Y. M. G. A.
The Washington times., 1915-02-03
Who's Who on Allevs
FRITZ OPPENHEIMER.

could bowling highest
spord "Nosy" Oppenhemer would
into the
the other
exception rad the avng who
bowling back bowler of
ability is sad alleys
extacies which
game launched, he always Men Club
they give freedom of the days the year
and 366 when it is necessary
Oppenhemer of in the Commercial
Alley leader he is On his
table feers Charley Becker, Henry Taylor
Kreg been bowler
at enpins and duckpns decade half
ties have Washington Before
alley star at Waynesboro Pa here he held high game
64 for three Penn sylana
its beauty where nestes the mountains
agerstown and ansburg havn been the other competing
He connected with the Men Washington
Of
for excellent rolling the D Str Get Aueya
The Washington times., 1915-02-03
THE ONLY
Department Representing
THE PUBLIC
ToDAY's BEST FILMS
BY GARDNER MACK.

Olive Wyndham, sidney Booth,
and katherine kaelred In "Your
Girl and Mine" (selig), under the
auspices Of the National Woman's
Suffrage Association, the Colonial,
OFT Pennsylvania avenue.
Earle Williams and Anita stew
art In "Two Women" (VitaEraph).
the Revere, Georgia sven"e and
money" Cra.d.,r.. Mint. .,d
K streets.
Grace Cunard a,d Fra.cIs Ford
in "The Mystery Of the Throns
Room" from "My Lady Raffies"
series Gold SeaD, the Dixie,
Eighth and II streets northeast.
Mrs. Leslie Carter In "Du Barry"
from the play by David Belasco
George kleine), the Garden, 423
Ninth street.
Marie DOro In "The Morals Of
Marcus" from the play by William
J. Locke Famous PlayersD, the
strand, Ninth and ID streets.
Alice HoiIister and Harry Mill
arde In "HeF, Bitter LeSsOn." the
Regent, Eighteenth and California
streets.
Alice Rrady IN As Ye Sow"
(shubert.BradyI, the Apollo, 82i
ii street nOrtheast.
Margaret GibsIn and Jack Mower
In "The Navajo Ring (Vita-
graph, the Circle, TNeDty-nrst
street and Pennsylvania avenue.
Carol Hathaway and Frank sum
ner In ~ Game Of wits" (IcclairD, =,
the Lafayette. T. between Thtr-
teenth and Fourth streets.
ESid Markey and Charles Hay in
~N0t Of the FIock" (DOininoD. pro-
dured by Thomas II. Ince, the
Niagara, 40 seventh street.
vivian Rich, Harry Won Meter,
Chsrlotte Rurt"n. nnd Jack Rich-
nrtlsOn In "ReRninc Fires' (Amcr-
icnnD, the Empire. Bl5 II street
nOrthcnat.
"NlOncy." the savoy, Fourteenth
nesr irving street.
N"rn,n Phillips In "Runsway
June" by George Randolph Ches-
ter. 1'hirh Episode (RelianreD, the
Lyric. Fourteenth near Irving
(Note: These selections are based
on the personality OF the players
and the producing company and not
personal inspection, except in spec.
lal cases.-G. NJ
The Washington times., 1915-02-03
the others. and this mark was not al
preached during the set.

the others. and this mark was not ap-
preached during the set.
its stock many points by taking a trio
Terminal Ry. Y. NJ. c. A. circuit. Miller
was going we'll in the first game, and
scored 1l6 pins. high for the set.
saks & Co.. leaders Of the Busi-
ness Mems League. struck a snag In
the Parker Bridget crew, fifth place
team. the latter taking two out OF
three. Heggs led in the P. B. Company
attack, getting 12s in his third game.
Carey. an old Government Printing
Office tenpin roller, broke into the
duckpin game Tuesday night and amass-
ed total of 16O pins in the third round
OF a match game between the Foundry
and Shamrocks. Carey is Just sixty
years of age. and has decided to re-
turn to the alleys and roll the game
which has become so popular.
District National Bank has a slight
Company in the Federal League. with
Munsey Trust and Franklin National
fighting 1t out for the third position
In addition to holding the lead, District
has high game and set. second honors
tional.
Ralph Moore has the best average OF
any Of the players. Moore also has
rolled the best game and set. having a
mark Of 141 for the former and one OF
81 for the latter.
The Washington times., 1915-02-03
Bowling Schedule
For Tonight

District-Cardinals vs.. Belmonts.
Observation-Disclosures vs. Ma
rines.
Observation-Disclosures vs. Pioneers
Knickerbockers vs. Continentals.
Mt. Pleasant-Columbias VS.. New
tons.
National Capital-Y. M. c. A. vs.
Nationals.
Business Men's-Hoeke vs.. Swift.
Andrews-Balcony VS.. La. Ave.
Patent Attorpsye-Morse vs.. Bell.
Fraternity-Asto ~. Eta.
Bankers-Second ". w. L. and T.
Southeast-Stratton vs. Braves; Mt
Rockys vs.. Virginia.
Saengerbund--Haydens vs. Glucks.
Arcade-Center Market vs.. I'm
perials.
Reclamation-P. and s. vs. Mails.
Capital City-Bureaus vs.. Fair
Commercial Alley-Hiltons vs.
Braves.
Observation-Disclosures vs. Chapi,
Sacks.
Southeast-Lucas vs.. Model Lunch
Masonic-Naval vs.. Lafayette.
Federal-First vs. Munsey.
Pepco-Bookkeepers vs.. Construc
tion.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES & Lothrol
VS.. Judd and Detweiler.
Navy Yard-East Gun vs.. Miscel
laneous. :.
The Washington times., 1915-02-03
BELMONTS NEXT TO
Be NET BY STARS
Center Market Team Wins From
MiIIer's BowIers by More
Than $50 Pins.

Although defeated by a little more
than l50 pins by the Center Market
team, the Miller All-Stars are today far
from ab1ect over their loss. and articles
have just been agreed upon whereby the
Belmonts. Of the District League. will
be rolled. This latest acceptance by
Miller proves one paramount thing. viz:
he still has faith In the bowlers who
met their Waterloo in Tom keane's
marketers at the Southeast Alleys last
night.
No spectator who has ever seen the
All-Stars roll up to form would have
recognized the haphazard style OF game
which they exhibited in the final block
Of five games last night From the out
set the Marketers toyed with Milier's
lads, and after the first game went
by the boards at figures OF 646 to 4sS
there seemed to be little question OF the
ultimate outcome. The All-Stars
stretched themselves into the 800 ranks
In the second game, only to be outdone
By a score OF Gil by Market. Both
teams dropped back to their first game
form in the third round. there beins
difference of Just three pins in the
total pinfalls OF the first and third
games.
Those Marketers walked or the
boards with a 645-to-4N victory In the
fourth frame, and not until the ina
string did Miller's crew put over q VIC
tory, 1t coming In that game by mar
gin of seven pins.
Although Pete Maloney set the bowl
ers and their friends up to fashion
able feed after the match, the courses
were intermingled with alibis which
made the feast more on the order OF ar
inquest. 1t was impossible to get heads
or tails or the arguments. pro or con
80 here are the figures; they are sale
not to lie:
The Washington times., 1915-02-03
Fox Trotters in Hospital,
Hurt by Another Pair

NEW YORK. Feb. 3.-While fox trot-
ting In Palace Hall. Williamsburg. Otto
Geier, and his wife. Catharine were
severely injured when another couple
accidentally ran into them and threw
both to the floor.
Geiers left kneecap was fractured and
his wife has conclusion Of the brain.
Both were taken to Williamsburg Hos
pital. The two dancers who caused the
accident fed from the hall. and the
police have been unable to learn their
identity.
The Washington times., 1915-02-03
Bartlemas Will Play
Wallace in TOURNEY

Charles Bartlemas. leader in the Dis
trict pocket billiard championship
tournament, now in progress at the
Royal will play Walter Wallace tonight
in what is expected to be the banner
event of the week. A win for Bartlemas
will give him the title. while loss will
bring about another game with Wal
lace, who is amost on even footing with
the leader.
Kelchner defeated Swan for third
place last night by a score Of 100 to 50.
Wallace Is desirous of landing second
place and will try to cause an upset to-
night.
The Washington times., 1915-02-03
Colorado Miners Held
On Charges of Murder

WALSENBURG. Col. Feb. 3.-John
Burke. president; Charles Haines. Sec
retary. and five other members Of the
local Mine Workers Union, have been
arrested charged with murder The
charges grew out Of the rioting last
year.
1t Is reported there are indictments
against $50 union men mainly on muir
der charges.
The Washington times., 1915-02-03
Smith and Clauss Are
Alley Endurance Winners

ELIZABETH. N. J.. Feb. 3-Jimmy
Smith, the worlds champion bowler,
and Henry Clauss. Elizabeth's best
"pinner." we're the winners Of the
tweive-hour two-man bowling endur-
ance match rolled on the Imperial AL
ieys in East Grand street. The leaders
pulled through with q total Of 2.602.
took second prize with 2,492. Jimmy
smith hung up the big tally OF the
tourney with 264. Al Weber was Sec
ond best with 2A.
The Washington times., 1915-02-03
''Plague" in Chattanooga
Is Found to Be Smallpox

Rumors Of the existence Of plague in
Chattanooga. Tenn. were dispelled to-
day by report Of the Public Health
Service. based on an investigation by
Surgeon Creel. which stamps the dis
ease as smallpox.
severe criticism for efforts made to
suppress news Of the epidemic, which
caused sixteen deaths. The smallpox
was. OF the virulent type. and was
brought into this country from Mexico.
The Washington times., 1915-02-03
Delaware Seeks Bouts.

DOVER, Del. Feb. 3.-Sporting in
terests began gathering their cohorts
today in an effort to push bill through
the legislature. which, would legalize
i5-round boxing bouts in Wilmington.
The bill provides that the bouts be
held in armories under the supervision
Of militia officers.
The Washington times., 1915-02-03
Directum l Costly.

NEW YORK. Feb. 3.-Directum I.
worlds champion PAGER. has been sold
to M. E. Sturges Of this city, his FORM
er owner, James Butler, announced to-
day. The price Is said to be between
A5, 600 and $50, 900.
The Washington times., 1915-02-03
Baltimore Boys Play.

Baltimore City College baseball team
plays here against Gallaudet College on
MAY 8, according to the schedule put
out by the Baltimore team today. The
B. c. C. players take q trip South dur
ing the first part Of May
The Washington times., 1915-02-03
Gallaudet Ready.

Gallaudet is ready for the Fordham
University basketball team. which Will
be met here Saturday at Kendall Green.
Fordham has defeated both Georgetown
and Catholic University this season, and
is expected to win.
The Washington times., 1915-02-03
A. q. Eldridge to PLAY.

The nth Of series Of pipe organ
recitals will be given at 4:46 o'clock to-
day in the Church Of the Epiphany.
Alfred G. Eldridge. Of st. Margaret s
Church, will be the organist. The re-
cital Is under the auspices of the WASH
ington Society Of the Fine Arts.
The Washington times., 1915-02-03
Juniors Win.

The Georgetown junior class defeated
| the freshmen by a score of 20 to u In
the interclass basketball league. Roach
| was the best shooter for the juniors
with seven baskets 70 hls credit
The Washington times., 1915-02-03
Takes Two Games.

HYATTSVILI,E. Md. Feb. 3-Com-
pany Of Hyattsville defeated the
Berwyn team by a score of 80 to 10
while the Company F Reserves won out
over the Berwyn Reserves by a score
Of 38 to 9 In last nights engagements.
The Washington times., 1915-02-03
EXCURSIONS
MtR CHANTS 4 MINERS TRANS. co.
FLORIDA TRIPS
"By 0ea"
0altt80r0 to
"By Sea
0altiaOrO to

Jackson VILE aa6 return, 0SS.SA
savaDnah ana retaFn. o26.oA
Including meals and statsroom sccommsda-
tons. Through tickets to all points, F1ns
steamers Best service Staterooms Dc LuxS
Baths Wireless tsisErsph. Automlbi 90
carried. Steamer Tuesday and Friday Send
Ter booklet. b. 4 y. r. r.. Offices and 6I7
Nth Ut. N W,
W = TURNER q p A. Baltimore. Nj.
The Washington times., 1915-02-03

National Theater
FRI, Fs' IL, 4,3O
Priccs, $3.50, ~,
ol.@. 81. Boxes,
$50.
On sale At DrOOp'S
18th 4 G SITS.
The Washington times., 1915-02-03

That Southwestern League expert
enced an awakening last night and
staged match between Grands and
Linworths. the former winning all three
games by the most comfortable of mar
gins. Wells, with 139. set pace for
The Washington times., 1915-02-03

(Note: These selections are based
on the personality OF the players
and the producing company and not
personal Inspection, except in spec.
lal cases.-G. NJ
The Washington times., 1915-02-03

Jewels was another team to win all
of it's games Tuesday night. Ivory Soaps
having suffered on all three OCCASIONS.
Wright, lead-off man for the Jewels.
had the best individual game with a
mark Of 125
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1915-11-11
DEWEY.
Mrs. MAY MATTHEWS.

"The melancholy days have come"
With the temperature 7S,
And the dandeions in bloom,
Makes the melancholy great.
Temperance program and preaching
services at Salem next Sunday. Every
body come.
The farmers meet at Salem Wednes-
day evening TO organize lyceum for
mutual benefit. All farmers arc re-
quested to be there.
The Salem Band will go to Jasper
Friday night and practice with the
Jasper boys.
The Sunbeams are beginning to re-
hearse short operetta for Christmas
entertainment.
Mrs. Fox and Mrs. Rolla sister, and
mother of Mrs. Ferguson, visited her
the past week and Mrs. Isabella Fergu-
son visited relatives in Dewey.
Hazel and Virgil Carter visited Salem
Sunday School Sunday.
Mrs. Simmons and daughter Mrs.
Nanch Jacket were visiting in Dewey,
at Queens, GolT's and Matthews.
About Thanksgiving there will be u
social, supper, parcel post sale and
and band concert nj Salem, all the
same night. Everybody come. The
Salemites are livelier than ever and
want to have II good time.
Box supper at Dewey soon.
Miss Pearl Busby has been quiet
sick, but is better but is not able TO at
tend school.
Mr.. Alexander is slowly improving.
Miss Ruby Taylor comes from Kan
sas City TO visit her sister, Mrs. Nc
Reynolds.
Sunday Mrs. listey entertained Arch
Rice and family, and Nolley Blauth
entertained Vernon Matthews.
CartcrviIe relatives were at Mrs.
Bulls and Mrs. Carter'S Sunday.
Sam McReynolds has built half
a dozen new hog houses and is building
n chicken house this week. b. Taylor
is doing the carpenter work.
Mr.. Bull and NoIlcy Blauth are
making new cellars.
Arch Rice, Harry Bender and Nolley
Blnulh went 30 miles away from home
TO get Spp!cS.
Robert Gresham and his girls were
down to Matthews Saturday.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1915-11-11
CARYTOWN.
Mrs. EpITH TURNER.

Miss Elsie Gresham attended the
Kansas City teachers meeting last week
and Carytown school was closed Thurs
day and Friday.
Mrs. II. Il. Elliott and children mo-
tored to Jasper Saturday afternoon.
We are all engaged in watchful wait
ing for some good rain.
Clarence Simmons and wife spent
the day Sunday in Jasper with rela-
tives.
Miss Fern Patrick spent Sunday
with Bernice BoydE
Some ON this route have been taking
outings gathering nuts and apples and
hunting.
Mrs. Turner's old neighbors and
friends called at the Turner home Fri
day morning with a wagon load of LAW
renee County sorghum, and of course
it was first class.
Mrs. Perry Grisham and daughter
Jessie from Carthage spent Friday at
Mr.. Kenney MIXERS.
Kenny Miller and family took Joy
ride Sunday afternoon near Jasper.
Mr.. Turner's family have Hupmo-
bile now to ride In.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1915-11-11
RISING SUN.
MISS NErT1E LOWE.

Frank King was called to Carthage
on real estate business.
Flossie Patterson was q Carthage
visitor Saturday.,
Charlie Masters of Jasper is making
a foundation for hen-house for A. w.
Teeter. -
Ed Calvert hauled wood the latter
part OF last week for Jasper Rice.
Hazel and Eulah Swank visited their
aunt, Mrs. A. ID. Lowe, Saturday night
and Sunday.
Several from Rising Sun attended
the sale Friday at Mr.. Ielton's. who
lives on the Knox farm. They report
q large crowd and things sold we'll.
The ladies of tile Christian Church
served lunch.
james Kincaid and family took din
ner and went 10 Duval where they met
Hugh Kincnils from Asbury, and they
had their dinner together picnic fash
ion and enjoyed the afternoon.
Frank King sold one of his Carthage
properties 10 DIR. Baker.
Mr.. Wallace and his son-in-law OF
Carthage were fishing on North Fork
Sunday and they took home some real
nice fish.
Charley Patterson on returning home
Sunday night had II bad smashup.
Just as lie opened the gate to drive in,
his colt got frightened and ran off and
turned the buggy over and did con-
siderable damage TO il.
Nettie Lowe called on Mae Wood
Friday afternoon.
Dave Lowe and family entertained
at dinner Sunday Mrs. Sarah Swank
and children of Jasper.
Mrs. Waney Sweezy spent the after
noon Mt Mrs. Roe Cline's Wednesday.
Mrs. A. ID. Lowe and daughter Net
tie spent the afternoon with Mrs. Lu-
ther Wescott Wednesday.
Alfred Smith finished Frank Kings
well this week nj II depth of 100 feet
with IS feet of water. Mr.. King has II
| fine well now.
Dave Lowe and family and two
nieces motored 10 Jasper Saturday
night.
MIR. and Mrs. Mont Fairfield and son
Rodney and his friend, Winifred Post,
Charles Thomas and wife and daughter
Catherine, and his mother, all motored
out from Carthage Sunday to the home
of Frank King, and took their dinner
and all ate together down on the creek
at the mouth of Possum.
Dick Patterson and wife speEt Sun
day at, the home of Frank Zane near
Carthage.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1915-11-11
DUBLIN.
Mrs. BERTHA WEBER.


Mrs. Chapple, Mrs. Scott, from Okla
homa, visited Mrs. Grider and family
last Wednesday. They returned to
their homes Thursday. They are sis
tiers of Mrs. Grider.
Mrs. Orders niece and family autoed
up from Joplin Friday morning for a
days visit.
Bertha Webber spent the day with
Mrs. Bert Ward Tuesday.
Mrs. Alumbaugh visited with Mrs.
Grider Saturday morning.
John Armstrong and sons husked
corn for Mr.. Vincent last week.
Mrs. ii. G.. Tallman is having rugs
woven this week.
Mrs. Flowers is having carpet wov-
en-.
Mrs. May Grllitt and Miss Ruth
GrifIitt we're callers at the home OF
Mrs. +. J. Armstrong Tuesday.
Fred Grider visited relatives in Car.
thage last week.
Mrs. Alumbnugh and little son Har.
old visited Mrs. BERTHE Garner Wednes-
day.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1915-11-11
BLUE AND BETHEL.
Mrs. j. II. HATCHER.

Bill Atkinson and Con Lucas return
ed last week from trip TO Colorado.
Mrs. Matte Hyder and little son of
Jasper, and Mrs Lloyd Winder of Farm
ers Union were guests OF John King
and family Wednesday.
Mrs. Alb Cline and children spent
Tuesday with the formers sister, Mrs.
Frank Arner.
Pres Roberts and family and Mrs. l.
Y. Byers spent Sunday with Lee Mitch
ell and family.
Miss Jessie Kincaid spent the week
end visiting relatives at Oronogo.
Fred Mitchell and family were guests
OF Vivian Costley and family at din.
ner Sunday.
Paris Taylor and family visited Sun.
day with Tom Clark and daughter
Clara. ~
Chas. Lilly and family OF Jasper
passed through this vicinity in theil
auto Sunday afternoon.
Lee Mitchell purchased horse at the
Yelton sale one day last week.
Mrs. Joe Farris spent Tuesday with
Mrs. George Costley.
Frank Wardlow and family spen
the weekend with John Wardlow ant
family near Neck City.