davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-20
KN|GHT-BECK
LOSES CLOSE
PIN CONTEST


Closest match Of the 1915 bowling sen
sou was that last nignt In which the
Sims quintet won nom the knight. Rock
team. only twenty six pins separated
the two teams In the aggregate score and
Sims won the match tu !. The win
ucrs took the second by Ni To Nl3
The scores
Knight Rcck Strnughm. Abl, Snrkosky.
i2t. Hammer. AS, Adams 5j3. kral 500
Team total 2i2t
Sims Keller 81 Sucsa 455. lund.
79l Sewers, $40; findHN 5i1 Team to-
tai 2lb3
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-20
Fohl Rumor Unverlfied

. CmCAGO, oct % Reports are cur
rcut that Lee Fohl is 20 be deposcd ps
manager of the ClcvASnd Nmrric,n
league club, j { Dunn, president ot the
club who maintains an office in chi.
cago, has declined to discuss the subject
at this time "rhcrc are too many 9th
er things 10 take up my time besides
Worrying about changes In the Clevelau nd
club" president Dunn said II haven't
given the subject OF 1917 manager
much Thought "
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-20
Pocket Champion
Cams ON Asplrdnt

NEW YORK, oct 90 Frank Tabcr.k
Of Schenectady. pocket billiard champion
defeated Ralph Grecnlrnl Of Monmouth
sccOud block of their $50 point match for
the professional pocket billiard cham
plouship OF America. Tuhcrslu's high
run Wns 70 and Gro'nlrnfs 2i. The sr.r.
nov stands Grrcnlcnf 300. Table ski 2Gi
The unrl block VIII nc played tonight
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-20
Mitchell Hurt. Hand.

MILWAUKEE oct 90 Rtrhir Mitch.
ELL % promising lightweight, viii be- uu
able tn h"N for et least three weeks h,
cause his hands were su sciiuus, dam.
AGED In uu eastern contest
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-20

NEW YORK. oct 20 Albert Hodoud
French wclterwciRht champion. defeated
Johnny tkib Alhrrts. NJ Bnyuuuc y j
iu round bout iu Brooklyn last
night The mcp weighed lj2 pounds
each.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-20
UuasolI lTorI iw',Ied

games Tor the Denver Grizzlies In tho
latter part NJ the Westcr' league season
The Manitoba Inventor " the "c,ncry
ball" would stand q Rool rhancc to make
another reputation for 'lmwlt In the
main works N he were Tnt so VSncr lhlr
Russ IL IN his thirty .fou,'h year
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-20

The melancholy days have come. the
aaddesl NJ the unuum, cu the plnNyrg
of the losing clubs have To listen 10 ans
nan EN-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-20

The Smiths prc comlnr into their own
nguin IN the hlg show at the clos, of
the scagon there were sen members uf
this well-known clan wearing the uni
forms VI ina jon league clubs
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-20
|h.*SPortGlshf h*
Dy yH./
| OR/tNTLAND RICE ~

Th,,,,.. 49,.
How many times that muticr h, had
r,,.. N.oMn, I'M ,,....,.-,
That syrllrd J,r,.,t b,,, ~,
own ''.' ''''
What could ~ ul,,rr No, p,.,.r. ,..,
mI,nt ian, ''.'' ''' '''.
Surcl, the Iord, of F,f. aud I,.,,,,., ,,...,,
Ir.i ''' '''' "'''
sur th,y r,,id r,, rolI p,,, ..,,,..,
from him. ''''' '''N"
This crown r., l,s, ,,i,,,, .,,, l,...,,..
dusr. .'''" '''H were
The 4owu that po dt,,, ,,,. r,,, ,.,...
,yI dim, ''' ''"''
And luud,r. ain r,u.l. ,,,, tho, .,,,.......
ch,u '''' ''''"N
That called TO him .,t l,st ,,o ,,,,,..
trutn '''' INV "'''
To show him vet th. rdO ~, man ,,tch,
grant "''s"'
The sum of all tn, Codlil. c,,, ,,
Youth '''
Tho crowded stands swan, tI,rL b,,or.
his rHg..
4. brol.p-a.lil,J "a, b,v.I ,.,,,o n,..
shout Wv
tn, voice of All the nll oIJ ,,,i.b,d
da,s
Of childhood and the y,rj Iots "T,ls.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-20

"a SpeHA.t 90 anere- f,n ANY
greater uuinulicr than Jimmy McAlcet
used tn hu ut his hUst7" Jimmy in his
prime, wns "a trnv before our aghtscelng
epoch sU We are In no position tn rem
der an official diagnosis Speaker ia
certainly the greatest outnelder IN the
last twenty Years
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-20

Nhv is n th1t u r,rtpin srlu NJ years
ulu produce only ON, regular heavy
weight From l9nO tu iqub there was no
one to mcp' 1cfuIys From lgn; 80 1919
there WINS no one tu furnish johnson with
any competition And now. fnr the las,
two NuHrs, willard has been pil dressed
up with mo- place iu ~ The hig tel.
low says hr would like iu Orht prain tfpr
tho usual cu1rtutool, hu' unfortunately
n still takes two tu open u uu1tirl
The Snowflake herald., 1916-07-21
Creamery Company
Organized at Lakeside

G. R. Fillerup returned the
flrst OF the week from Lakeside
and reported that a meeting was
held at that place last Saturday
for completing the organization
OF a creamery company. The
enterprise has been under head
way for many weeks but moth
ing definite was done till Satur-
day when the organization was
perfected, and the following off
GERS elected: S. E. West, presi-
dent; Gus Hansen, vice presi-
dent; John L. Fish, secretary
treasurer; A. P. Larson, mana
ger. The executive committee
consists of the president, mana
ger, the secretary and two men,
bers of the organization-Niels
Hansen and L. E. Johnson.
Lakeside was decided on as
the location for the plant, and
$500 cash was subscribed at the
1t was also decided
for the present to put in a plant
only for the manufacture of
later adding equipment
for the making of butter. The
machinery for the plant has
been ordered and work on the
building is to be commenced at
once.
The Snowflake herald., 1916-07-21
Prominent Republican
Says Olney Will Win

Bisbee, July IL. According to
John H. Page, of Coconino and
Maricopa counties, who is spend
ing a few days in this city on
official business, Geo. A. Olney
is going to win the nomination
for governor on the democratic
ticket. Mr.. Page is connected
with the land office at Phoenix
and his duties take him to all
parts of the state, thus afford
ing him an excellent opportu-
nifty to ascertain the real senti-
ment of the public. Incident
ally, he is a republican, and
therefore views democratic poll
tics with an impartial eye.
Mr.. Page says that Olney will
carry both Maricopa and Coco
nino counties, the former hav-
ing the largest vote in the state.
He says Mr.. Olney is exceed
ingly strong in the mining and
C a t t | e sections. In railroad
towns, such as Winkelman and
Seligman, the sentiment is more
nearly divided, but even in
these places he finds Olney has
a shade the better. He says
there has been a surprising shift
of sentiment to Olney within
the past few weeks, and expects
it to become even greater as the
primary approaches.
Mr.. Page was a member of
the lower house of the legisla-
ture in 1903 and of the upper
house in 1905. He was state
auditor under Gov. Kibbey and
has been active in politics for
many years.
The Snowflake herald., 1916-07-21
District Forester Here

Paul G. Reddington, district
forester of the Albuquerque For
est Office, arrived here last Sat
urday and left Immediately, in
company with Supervisor Pitch
lynn, for trip over the Sit
greaves domain. They returned
yesterday and reported as not
having encountered any serious
storms or other calamities while
gone.
Mr.. Reddington said this had
been an unusually bad season
for fires on the different forests
and the confagrations had cost
the Service a lot of money for
extra help.
The Snowflake herald., 1916-07-21
Lectured on Prohibition

Pres. Andrew KimbalI of
Thatcher was here Sunday and
addressed a large audience that
night on prohibition. Pres. Kim
ball is a member of the State
Temperance Federation execu-
tive board and his talk was
mainly in favor of the adopting
of the proposed amendment to
the constitution, which will pro-
hibit liquor liquor for personal
use coming into Arizona. He is
an excellent speaker and made
an impressive and convincing
argument in favor of the amend
ment.
The Snowflake herald., 1916-07-21

Elder Lorenzo Standifrd of
Taylor who recently returned
from a mission will lecture at
the Academy in Snowflake next
Sunday night, under the direc-
tion Of the M. |. A. Besides
the lecture a program will be
rendered, Taylor people having
been assigned two or three num-
bers, the rest to be given by
local talent.
The Snowflake herald., 1916-07-21
CELEBRATE THE 24TH WITH us
Many New Features Have Been Added to the DAVIS Program
Some Good Horse Races Broncho Busting, Baseball
Dancing, Fine Music, and County Republican
Convention Viii Meet Here

our last issue many interesting features have Pioneer
LAY Tor list
races cno busting and all kinds foot sports Of course the
oaseOal game between Hobrook
We understand the n;n
exhibit that day allowed anything now
republicans
from pne county contemplate spending the day with should have
old
is shown visitors -' O'"''00
The Snowflake herald., 1916-07-21
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Tennis shoes at Bushman's.
Miss TborasRogers went to St.
Joseph Saturday for a few days.
visit.
Mrs. @. R. Gardner and son
Frank motored up from Wood
ruff Tuesday.
Allie Mineer of st. Johns is
going to start a moving picture
show at Concho.
DR.. Switzer, the Holbrook
dentist, will be in Snowflake
for only two weeks more.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Gibson
were down from their ranch at
Joppa the first of the week.
Among the visitors here from
Shumway Tuesday were Mrs.
Jasper Rhoton and J. S. Jones
and son.
C. R. Fillerup, Apache-Navajo
counties agricultural expert, left
Monday for st. Johns to be gone
a week or so.
w. w. Freeman, member of
the Bureau of Animal Industry
corps, motored over to White
river and back Wednesday.
Joe Frost, who has been work
ing for cattle outfit near Ver-
non since last Christmas, ar
rived here Tuesday to visit home
folks for awhile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Zuck and
daughter stopped over here Sun
day while on their way home to
Holbrook from a several days
fishing trip to White river.
Mrs. John Freeman and chill
dren and Mrs. Frank McLaws
and children left Sunday for an
outing trip at Lincoln Park
ranger station, returning home
yesterday.
Prof. L. S. Parke, state leader
of boys and girls clubs, will be
here July 18th to give lectures
and conduct canning demonstra-
tions. He will be in Taylor the
29th and at Shumway on the 81.
Burton Smith purchased two
Of the finest horse coalts in this
part of the country the first of
the week. One Of the animals
was gotten from Bishop Hunt
and weighs 1868 pounds; the
other was procured from c. H.
Ballard and weighs 948 pounds.
Both are yearlings and from the
same sire and are perfect beau
ties. We raise good horses in
his section.
Saturday evening, July Is, at
he home of Mr.. and Mrs. John
1undquist, a birthday party was
given for their daughter, Mrs.
Joseph w. Johnson, Of Mesa,
Who is visiting here. The even
ng was spent very pleasantly,
,laying games, which were fol-
owed by music, both instru-
mental and vocal. The refresh
nents served were delicious
ruit, punch and cake. All at
ending enjoyed themselves i'm
1enSelV.
The Snowflake herald., 1916-07-21
News Items From Our Correspondents

Canyon, transacted business ir
town Wednesday.
Ed and Maurice Reidhead were
in town Tuesday from Lakeside.
Jack Diamond, stockman of
Flagstaff, spent several days in
town during the week.
Mrs. Clara Tenney of Taylor
returned home Wednesday after
visiting a few days in town.
2. B.. Decker came in from
his ranch Tuesday and returned
to Snowflake in the evening.
Atty. ]. E. Jones of Flagstaff
was in town on professional
business the first of the week.
Jay Patterson and family who
have been visiting at st. Johns
for some time returned home
Sunday.
Mrs. Lois b. Smith of Snow
flake was granted a divorce
Monday from J. Walter Smith
by Judge Sapp.
Doc Hess and family returned
to their home at Phoenix Park
Tuesday after spending a couple
of weeks in town.
Mrs. Julius WetzIer and young
est son are in town from Los
Angeles for a visit to her hus-
band and son Sidney.
Dan Mcneil of Lakeside was
in town during the week for
the purpose of making proof of
homestead on his ranch near
that place.
Will West was in town the
first of the week and purchased
the u. S. picture machine from
Mr.. Black. Mr.. West expects
to open a movie show at Snow
fake and Taylor.
Pres. Andrew Kimball was in
town Monday returning home
to Thatcher after canvassing the
interior country for the initia-
i've prohibition amendment to
he state constitution.
Peter Henderson came over
rom Winslow Wednesday. He
the recent republican
convention at Prescott and is
very much enthused with the
for republican victory
his fall.
The baseball team and a large
of fans went to Gibson
N. NJ Sunday for a game with
club at that place. The result
f the contest was a goose egg
or Holbrook and three scores
or Gibson.
The Snowflake herald., 1916-07-21
Program for the Day

Pioneer parade at $3.50 a. M,
led by pioneer families and
wagons, as follows: Elias Smith,
Evan Larson, Wilford Rogers.
Followed by auto floats show
ing the comparison of 1847
to 1916.
First-Arizona's Best Crop,
by Mrs. ]. w. Clayton.
Followed by the Strength of
the Nation-SnOwfake's young
people-by S. D. Smith.
Followed by sturdy pioneers
the first to come to Arizona by
w. E. Stratton.
At 9:30 a. M, sharp, meeting
at Social hail..
Master of ceremonies, Elias
Smith.
Song g-Quartet- Direction of
Lorenzo Rogers.
Invocation.
Duet-Clara Rogers and Alice
Smith.
Speech of Welcome by Master
of Ceremonies.
Piano Solo-Mrs. Haynes.
Oration-Days of 1847 COM
pared with those of 1850. d.
Flake.
Scenes of early Pioneer Days
Evan Larson and Wilford Rogers
Comic Reading-Marion Rog-
ers.
Singing by congregation, un-
der direction of Lorenzo Rogers.
Benediction.
This will be followed by a
basket ball game-Married men
vs.. single men. Captains, Ma
ion Rogers and Fred Bushman.
One hour for lunch.
AFTERNOON SPORTS
loo O'Clock Children's dance
It Social hall.
200 o'clock Sports commence
m Academy campus.
Foot races for all ages. Prize !
or each.
1. so yard dash $1.00 first
,rize; SOC second.
2. 100 yard dash $3.50 first
,rize; $1.00 second.
3. 220 yards dash so 1st
'rize; $1.OO second.
Pursuit Race-Between mar
led men and single men, 8 men
n a side. Captains, Tom Tan
er and Reg Flake. Prize, $4.
300 O'Clock Baseball Game
,nowfake VS.. Holbrook.
Following the baseball game
7ill be two wrestling bouts
$500 prize for heavyweight
nd $3.50 for middleweight.
Broncho Riding Contests 90
or best rider; $3.50 prize for
ardest hucking horse.
Pony Race-Prize $2.50
Saddle Horse Race Prize $5. 90
Free for All Horse Race
rize, $1,000. {
The Snowflake herald., 1916-07-21
24th in the Social hall.

24th in the Social hall.
Music furnished by Snow &
Cos, celebrated orchestra.
Afternoon Committee Marion
Flake, Marion Rogers, V. D..
Smith, John T. Flake and Chase
Rogers.
Finance Tillman Willis, Jas.
MACPHERSON, Albert Westover
and Lehi Smith.
Decorating Bee Hive Girls.
Special Boosting and Publicity
Committee Fred Bushman and
D. E. Jones.
The Snowflake herald., 1916-07-21

hereby announce my candidacy for
nomination to the office of County Su-
perlntendent of Schools of Navajo
county, Arizona, subject to the de-
clsion of the democratic primaries
September IL, 1916.
JOSEPH PETERSON.
The Snowflake herald., 1916-07-21

| hereby announce myself candidate
for the office of sheriff of Navajo coun-
ty, Arizona, subject to the decision of
the democratic electors at the primary
election to be held Sept. IL, 1916.
JOSEPH F. WOODS.
The Snowflake herald., 1916-07-21
Play Postponed

The play, Tempest and Sun
shine" :" which was announced
for the night of July 25th, has
been indefinitely postponed on
account of some of the cast find
ing it impossible to take part
owing to other duties. 1t is
hoped the company will get busy
and put it on at an early date,
The Snowflake herald., 1916-07-21
NUMBER 5
ANNOUNCEMENTS

| hereby announce myself as a can
didate for reelection to the office of
Sheriff OF Navajo county, subject to
the expression OF the republican voters
at the primary election to be held on
Tuesday, September II, 1916.
r. L. NEWMAN.
The Snowflake herald., 1916-07-21

Mrs. G. L. Haynes and two
children departed Wednesday
for Flagstaff to attend the Chau-
tauqua, which opened there yes
terday, and to also visit "Senor"
HAYNES.
The Snowflake herald., 1916-07-21

70 l hereby hereby announce my candidacy for
Treasurer of Navajo County, subject
to the action of the democratic prima-
ry, Sept. IL, 1916. j. w. RICHARDS.
The Snowflake herald., 1916-07-21

Mrs. Annie r. Freeman, who
is in Salt Lake City for an ex-
tended visit with her sister,
writes us to send the HERALD
to her address.
The Snowflake herald., 1916-07-21

Joe Treat of Flagstaff was in
town Monday enroute to Lake
side to look after the overhaul
ing of the saw mill he recently
purchased up there.
The Snowflake herald., 1916-07-21

DR.. Switzer, the dentist, will
be here for only two weeks
more, and those needing his
services should bear this in
mind.
The Snowflake herald., 1916-07-21

The valuable 20 per cent dis
count offer on summer dress
goods at Bushman's ends July 25
The Snowflake herald., 1916-07-21
Taylor

robor Tenney and family are
I.y l.on, their ranch visiting rela'
tirss and friends ;.
VIII Solomon and family left
Wednesday morning for Grass
,,nner where they intend spend
ing the winter.
The fishers are going fishing
r,nrsdav morning. They in
tsnj spending the oath in the
,sonotains. We wish them a
merry time.
RaIph Hatch surprised h i S
p,ople by his sudden return
5,ne Tuesday morning. He has
/ On attending school at Provo
No mast year. Ralph looks as
tbo he and his appetite had been
the closest friends.
Lorenzo Standiird returned
b,ne last week from a mission
:, tbe eastern states, after an
absence of nearly twenty-six
months. He spent most of his
ontire time in the state Of Maine.
He reports a grand time. His
many friends and relatives well
come him home.
A party was given Tuesday
right at the home of Mr.. E. 7.
Hatch in honor of Richard L.
Shumway, Lorenzo Standifird
and Ralph Hatch, welcoming
them home. A program was
rendered which proved an entire
success. Then the participants
went out on the lawn and were
served with excellent punch and
cake. All report a good time.
PROGRAM FOR TWENTY-FoURTH
Salute at day-break and rails
ing Of the flag at sunrise by
captain of the artillery, James
W Pearce.
Serenading by the band, un-
der the direction of E. j. John
son and w.. R. Willis.
PROGRAM FOR SERVICE
|. Open air concert by the
and from 9:45 until 10 a. m.
assembly called to order at 10
ny QnaSter Of ceremonies, ]. Les
Ter Shumway. I
Z Prayer by the chaplain,
Wizard Hatch. i
T. Vocal Duet-Mrs. Eliza
Nth Smith and Jess M. Tenney.
+ Dramatized story of the
Mormon Battalion Primary De-
Ftment.
D. Pioneer Song-Taylor pio-
BEERS
Iong.
I Selection by the orchestra.
Toast to the Taylor Pho
Myrtle Wakefield.
! COrnet Solo-E.J. johnson.
H. Stump Speech-F Fred Will
l. L. Selection by the choir. :
L Lecture on the travels of t
\. n Fl0neerS and Mormon Batal-
N, A sand table will show {
~, u''eIS' stopping places, also t
psN' ps.' mountains and plains |
'19'ry n Department. |
- ~ Music by the band. g
Prayer by the Chaplain. g
-. ~ entertainment will be q
S.p ID Oy the Beehive Girls and +
4 IVY Scouts, commencing at
: u" at the Social hall. .
N.Y. s'a will have one hour in f
l pa. ~ !" perform. A prize will t
M ~,9n !. the best entertainers t
as3 Is Winners will be de- T
t,,ts5 VOf sports will be con- i,
'' BY a committee. b
Qtal "
The Snowflake herald., 1916-07-21

The war with Mexico doesn't
seem to be over with yet.
The Snowflake herald., 1916-07-21
val News Items
RON the County Seat

~ Hubbell. Jr., of Keams
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-05-10
MEETING
CLOSED SUNDAY NIGHT
REV. ANTHONY BECAME ILL,
AND DR.. ELLIS ASSISTED PAS
TOR SEVERAL SERVICES.

The protracted meeting at the
Methodist church closed Sunday
night after continuing for two weeks.
Rev. Walter Anthony became i'll and
preached his last sermon Tuesday,
and after being confined to his room
through Wednesday returned to his
home in Cordele Thursday. The
church-going people of Dawson were
very much impressed with Mr.. An
thony, both as a minister and as a
man, and they regret very much that
his illness prevented him from con-
tinuing with them throughout the
meeting. All of his sermons created
q profound impression by their deep
fervor and earnestness.
Fortunately DR.. T. d. Ellis was in
the city and came to Pastor Cutters
assistance, preaching the morning
and evening sermons until Friday
night. DR.. Ellis sermons are always
appreciated in Dawson, and his help
in the meeting was valuable.
The congregations were unusually
large and interest was maintained
throughout the meeting.
There were nine additions to the
church, and much lasting good was
accomplished in reviving the ardor
of the church membership as a whole.
Mr.. Cutler preached the Sunday
morning and evening sermons, and
the meeting was brought to a close.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-05-10
CATTLE BREEDERS
IN DAWSON TODAY
MEETING WILL BE HELD IN THE
COURT HOUSE AT 10 O'CLOCK
A. M. SALE AT P. M.

The meeting of the Southwest
Georgia Live Stock Association will
convene in the court house this morn
ing at ten o'clock. The meeting has
been generally advertised by the
railroads and the promoters through
out South Georgia and East Alaba-
ma, and a large crowd of live stock
breeders and those interested in the
work will be in attendance.
At this meeting topics of general
interest to live stock men will be dis
cussed by those who are actually en-
gagged in the successful breeding of
live stock, and by Mr. r. H. Pindell,
Jr., vice president of the Southern
Settlement and Development organi-
cation, DR.. Peter F. Bahnsen, state
veterinarian, and Prof. M. P. Jarnl-
gan. At the meeting county branch
of the live stock association will be
organized.
At one o'clock the sale of the
registered shorthorn cattle will oc-
cur. The sale will be held on the
farm of Mr.. W. J. Mathis, one mile
south of the city. About 80 head of
thoroughbred cattle will be offered
for sale to the highest bidder.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1916-05-10
MOVING PICTURES.

Mrs. T. B. Wise of Plains, Mrs. o.
V. Lamar of Columbus and Mrs. E.
L. Kimbrough of Kimbrough are ex-
pected this week to visit Mrs. w. c.
Paschal. Miss Chap Saville has is
sued invitations to a reception for
Saturday afternoon in honor of these
ladies.
Mr.. B. M. Gaddis, student of the
Eleventh district agricultural school
and business manager of "The Pal
metto," the college annual which is
being printed by the Rainey Press,
is in the city on business connected
with the annual.
Mrs. F. E. Clark and Miss May
Clark are visiting relatives in Perry.
Mrs. Clark will go from there to her
home at Rockmart.
Mr.. B. C. Perry spent Sunday at
Sumner. He was accompanied home
by Mrs. Perry, who had been there
several weeks.
Mrs. Dan Finn, Miss Ruth Finn
and little Dan Carroll Finn spent
the weekend with relatives in Sa-
vannah.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus Jones went to
Morgan Friday to attend the funeral
of Mrs. Marie Bell, cousin of Mr..
Jones.
Mrs. Lula Carson Waters of CO.
lumbus is expected today to visit
Mrs. j. H. Whitchard.
Mrs. w. C. Paschal, Mrs. J. w.
F. Lowrey and Miss Chap Saville
spent Wednesday in Plains.
Misses Minnie Lee Yarn and Net
tie Pearl Thompson spent Sunday
near Sylvester.
Miss Kittie Rust of Rock Run,
Ala, is visiting her uncle, Mr.. j. M.
Burton.
Mrs. John Clark and children are
visiting Mrs. L. C. Daniel in Lump
kin.
Miss Zuleita Clay has returned
from three weeks visit in Atlanta.
Mrs. r. L. Saville and Mrs. c. T..
Lowrey visited in Plains Thursday.
Col. r. R. Jones returned Monday
from a business trip to Americas.
Mr.. M. L. Albritton of Oklahoma
is visiting friends in Dawson.
Mrs. L. C. Durham left this morn
ing to visit in Eufaula.