davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-12

ing Of public sentiment for q higher
institution Of learning MR. Hrum
back then resigned, leaving The work
IN the hauda % Mt Fox Aw that ne
hns been true Nv i1" ffrf u3 U0e can
.sauhf Tho maemfieent eance OF
lt sed brick and stone, complete Ia
every detail with rs own water and
heating plant, gymnasium library ana
all modern convenicnccs. will stand
throughout the years a living mouu-
ment 10 the woman who first con-
ceived the idea. w Melvin Fox. the
board OF education, the county super
intendent. Saturino Bnca, aud John
Becker, ST. In the very honrt of the
town and OF his most valuable prop
erty, Mr.. Becker, ST., donated block
Of improved land, consisting of "a city
lots, for school site which surrounds
the building, making most beauti-
full campus. TO this magnificent gift
Mr. Becker added a check for $4,000,
Much Of the credit "a also due Sa-
turino Baca, superintendent of county
schools. for the work he ala ia swing
ing the Spanish American opposition
into line lie has been coQFcionuous.
painstakinR and faithful I'm his Off
ciai capacity and without his most
able assistance. the high school for
Valencia county could onsilp-=uli be-
in the future.
Too much cannot be said In rogprd
TO prof w Melvin Fox, superintcpd-
ent of the Bclin high school who. for
two>years. In addition TO mis- other
duties aud without remuneration CON
Quoted "A night school that the boys
aud girls Of this generation la bclcn
might have every opportunity possible,
building up their moral character in
shilling into them the desire for higher
ideals ana nohler lives. Al that time
only two or three years ago ia fact
there were thirteen questionable high
school pupils. To-day when the mag
nlfcent structure was turned over TO
him. he pointed with pride to ~ high
school boys and girls, every ono OF
whom the community may Ice proud,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-12

compliment to progress being made in
Valencia county. He tsld them the
completion Of the splendid county high
high school building was merely a
pledge OF what Is intended for the bet
tcring of the conditions of the chill
drou, I'm the course OF his remarks
he several times referred TO the adj
vanCcd ideas of County Superintend-
Cnt Satunino Baca, who has worked
unromittngly 10 carry the educational
spirit TO the remotest districts of
Valencia.
AS matter of fact, a new era has
daWucd for Valencia Not only has
superintendent Baca worked faithfully
for better teachers and better schools
I'M the county, hut he has had the ac'
tive backing OF the board of county
commissioners headed by Eugene
Eompenich, Mr.. Kempenich has been
fully alive to the necessity for better
schools and better roads, and has
brought Valencia county to the front
with rapid strides.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-12
SILVER CITY IS HOST
TO NATIONAL GUARD

silver CITY n. NJ, Nov. l0.-Thls
town had the distinction tonight of
doubling It's population when 5000
national guardsmen, comprising Della
ware, Arkansas and Colorado troops
arrived from their camp az Deming on
a practice hike Of ten days through
southwestern New Mexico.
The troops went into camp In the
outskirts OF the city for the night and
viii be here tomorrow. The soldier
boys took fun possession OF the town.
the chamber of commerce and citizens
extending them the true western hos
pituity Of the west.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-12

itine ladies given by the wiyas =,
cal bankers. VI Il
ON Iuesuay afternoon thera NH,
a bridge party at the CONN., WIN
and on Wednesday afternoon ela
dance at the Elks club. Eyto d Y
preparations are being made ' IN
4LIe the success Of both thaso ~ 70
and it Is safe to predict thar went
thing possible will be done ro r'efy
enjoyment of the visitors. '0l u
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-12
Supply Ship Loses pronan.

washington, NOV. ll.-Tbn
supply ship Culgoa struck an ON nav
,ion off Puerto Plata, Santo n nDSul c
today and lost her propeller gaorIngo
ing to a radio report rear,i Sgeold'
navy department The ting The
Prairie and the naval tug p%a,,tsp0rI
nave gone to her assistance 'o, mac
vessel was not believed to ba ne
danger. any
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-12

fsstet.l coasfsropussct 70 sossHa j7U"Ntl
Belen NOV. 1.-THE dedication ul
the g3s. 600 high school building boz
Helen, FRIDAY afternoon. marked ah
epoch In tho history of valencia
county The idea or 20 high school
was first conceived ln the u.lnd of the
then principal. Mrs Nora Humha'",
five years ago. ana PROT W. Melvin
FOX. These two able educators untli
ing in their efforts begun me pfopa
rapda that eliminated hoo the awaken
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-12

Paul p Dslies.
THE origin Of the County High
school '-Ag1u n White, superin-
toudeut OF public instruction.
Dedicatoral Address MIR. John
Milne, superintendent Albuquerque
schools.
Flag Raising and star Spangled
Banner High school band.
superintendent Milne. In addressing
the people who had gathered for the
dodlCatory exercises, paid a high
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-12
THE FIFTEEN CLUB

The Fifteen clubs meeting on Fri
day afternoon at the home of Mrs
Walter on East Palace Avenue,
maintained the interest aroused by
the Spanish program for the year,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-12

Mrs. Aspund presided, Mrs. Thomas
presented a paper on 'The Fan OF
Granada" giving a vivid picture OF
that period OF Moorish and Spanish
glory and of Alhambra Mrs. Palen
read from Leila, one of Bulwer Lyt-
tom novels having for its background
the very theme OF the afternoon.
The quotations in answer to the roll
call were apropos and related to the
Moors Current Events closed the
meeting Several guests in addition
to the members We're In attendance.
THE DANCE At TESUQUE
Today Is being held a great fiesta
I'm the little Indian village of Tesuque,
nine miles north Of Santa Fe. Many
tourists made their way 10 the an
Client and quaint village. which is a
little republic Of 1000 acres within
the county of Santa Fe. that elects
its own governor and officers each
year and administers it's own laws.
The population Of Tesuque has dwin-
died to SO but during the Pueblo re-
bellion in 1860 It was quite a power
full village and took a prominent part
In the uprising. For centuries, the
village has celebrated its saints day,
4NbAfIllutI ! - Win a AltHldt III WHICH
the forenoon was given to religious
observanCes and the afternoon to
ceremonial dancing and feasting,
For weeks preparations have been in
W ~re-Sor Ito ce4SSrat.sS Nd
since the year was a prosperous one,
the dancing this afternoon will have
especial vim and colorful pictur.
sequences
TO 4 CACTUS
Flower red, thy crimson dye
once had stained the desert sky
Stained the turquoise blue
Sunset fade-thou too must die
In the sand must withered lie,
Turquoise faded too.
Desert stars the dark night bright
en-
Tapers, desert spirits tighten
Morning here for you.
When the suns sweet resurrection
Paints the East thine own reflection
ResurreCted too.
-Myron K. Lugibihl of Silver City.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-12
SHADOW OF A IIEAE

Just an instant's shade above you
Floating silently away,
Then the golden beam of sunlight
Touches you in loving play.
Here moment, then quite lost
In a quiet stream of light;
And the deepest touch of shadow
Flecked across with silver bright.
So the shadow passing DER you
Is the shadow of a leaf,
Casting now one seconds sorrow,
Changing into golden sheaf.
Life Ia full Of just such shadows.
Covering the days ppre ray
Gilded sunbeams soon Are slipping
Through the leaves to light the way
After all, our life is really
Just the shadow of a leaf
Coming from an unknown radiance,
Leading to a firm belief.
-Eda Lou Walton of Silver City
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-12
COMING AND GOING

Miss Alice Atkinson on Friday af-
ternoon accompanied her niece. Mrs
Noyes Weltmer and children to their
new home at Tyrone, Grant county,
whore Mr. Noyes Weltmer, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs Jacob Weltmer of Santa
Fe is employed as civil engineer
A meeting Of the home and child
welfare department of the Santa Fe
Woman's club was held on Tuesday
afternoon at the home Of Mrs. Frank
w. Clancy with Mrs. Frank S,aplin
presiding.
A baseball celebrity was visitor at
the museum on Friday afternoon in
the person Of Carl w. Mays, pitcher
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-12


You are the first, faint fragrance Of
the spring,
The fairest bud the whole long
summer knows:
You are the Princess that the fairies
bring
Where Avon flows.
You are the garden in desert
drear-
What grows therein is doubly
fair and sweet;
You are white happiness a-drawing
near
On willing feet.
You are the distant bright unwink-
ing star
That shines, unwearled with n
steady CLEAN;
You are the spirit that from realm
afar
Lights loves own dream.
You are the golden nugget in the
sands
Too pure and rare for common
flesh and sense
The subtle something that my heart
demands
My reCOmpense.
-Clgu6p "a lTugr T,i1p
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-12
TONIC TABLETS

(HUMPHREHS)
For the convalescent for the veal az,
the weary-Price, SlOO, at all Drug ytor.,
or sent c. 0. d.
Humphreys Homeo. Medicine % a.,
William Street, New York
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-12

Want high grade employer or IN, hal.
ter grade Of servants? Make use Of ths ues,
columns Of the journal. 'a"'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-21
HARVARD ANXIOUS TO BEAT
PENN IN ONE-MILE RELAY
Crimson Enters Athletes in Thirteen
Events at Big Carnival

BOSTON, April 21.-Harvard has be-
gun final preparation for Peun's big relay
carnival, in which the Crimson hopes to
shoot all its teams through to victory.
The Cambridge contingent is especially
desrous of winning from the University
of Pennsylvania quartet of flyers in the
mite relay, for twice this year the Red
and Blue has shown its heels to the Har-
ward four.
More than so candidates reported to
"Pooch" Donovan and Captain Bill Bng-
ham today, and Harvard will enter men
in 13 events
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-21
CLEVELAND WANTS oLYMPIAD
Mayor Davis Will Wage Campaign
for Holding of Big Games

CLEVELAND, o., April 2t.--Mayor Harry
L. Davis has announced that he Is going to
try to obtain the 1920 Olympic games for
paign for that purpose. He has written let
ter to Baron Pierre de COubertln, chairman OF
the International Olympic Games Committee.
at Paris. and will appoint an Olympic Games
Commission of Cleveland citizens in n few
days to take up the detail work OF the cam
paign.
Davis says he believes the war in Europe
will he over long before 1920. and will not in
terfere with the holding OF the contests.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-21
Belfield Golf Dates Announced

The opening club tournament Of the season
at the Belheld Country Club will be n medal
play handicap event against bogey on May o.
The dates follow: May o. medal play handicap
against boEey; May 13. best ball handicap D ;
May 90 graveyard handicap; May 81, handi-
cap match play against bogey; June 3. quail
hcation round, b.. o. Race Cup: June 10 II
ana ana .. matcn pay r9nnds ior y, %. Race
tember. o.. QUALIFICATION, round cup champion
rounds for club championship; Memorial Day
and Independence Day. morning and afternoon,
medal play handicap against bOgey.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-21
NEWS FROM THE ALLEYS

by a margin of iye pins, rs Meyer totaled ala
and they received ~ pins by handicap allow
nnce.
Davidson. Of the wilnot squad, rolled one
OF the highest scores OF the year in his Geccnd
game, when he succeeded in topplnF over 219
pins.
Myers, of wllmot, began his series aeainat
245.
Bellevue MANAGED to outrpll wilnnot By more
than 1O2 pins In It's lone victory, coo TO sol.
Bellof got 116, Hacker 205 and Buchapan 993,
and in addition, they were allowed Ave pins
by handicap.
The Casino Alley tourney entries will close
tonight. The series will begin next week.
Handsome prizes are 20 be given the win
ners in the local city championship SERIES to
be rolled on the three downtown alleys, Key
stone, Costa and Terminal, starting May g.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-21
Last Nights Ring Results

LANCASTER = Tim Droney defeated
Paddy Sylvester, Billy Waltz stopped Dan
ny Buck. Dick Gotwals won from Young
Eddy, Young Nenger quit to Dick Slngley
In the, third. Dave Shank drew with Young
Campbell.
NEW YORK-Benny Leonard won from
Phil Bloom, Young Brown stopped Jack
Brazzo.
CHATTANOOGA - Ted Lewis defeated
Jake Abel.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-21
y, MAGEE OUT FOR MONTH
Braves Outfelder Suffers Fractured
Wrist in Philadelphia Game

| BOSTON. April 21.--An X-ray examination
ot sherwood Aiakee 5 lett forearm showed that
wrist fractured in the game Wednesday ut
Philadelphia.
Slagee was hit by a ball pitched by Bender
in the ninth inning, but the seriousness Of the
injury not discovered until today. He
Will be out of the Enrne for at least a month.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-21
Ouimet Officially Notified

BOSTON, April 21.--Formal notification that
the business activities" of Francis Ou met
pion; Paul Tewksbury and j. H. Sullivan. Jr..
rendered them ineligible longer to compete AZ
amateurs, has been served on the Woodland
Golf Club, OF which they are members by II.
A AssOcla tiOn.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-21
Bob Fitz's Old Farm Burns

DUNELLEN. N. J., April 21.-'rhe old farm
property of Bob FItZsimmuns damaged
by fire early yesterday with loss Of $4,000.
a grass fire got beyond control and destroyed
n large barn, a garage and the gymnasium.
where the former heavyweight champion did
his training.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-21
SHOW HUSTLING SPIRIT WHICH PRESAGES RAP

The Keystone League three-man team games
resulted In many big scores. Terminal won
all five games from Rexalls, In Section a,
while Wllmot Colts beat Agassz three games
and Wilmot won four out Of i've from Belle
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-21

wIlmot Is the leader. Of the keystone series
and has won II out Of 3 games its defeats OF
Bellevue showing its fine form at this time
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-21

Terminals work again RexaIl was the best
shown n three. man series n some time.
Mcdowell, Braunwell and Butch made n
strong combinatlon. their best showing being
IN the third rame. when they totaled e40. The
Individual scores were Mcdowell, 210; Braun
victory was the fourth game, which they won
by three pins, knocking down 5S3.
Ailttelmann was factor in the Boosters
victory over Rangers contributing scores OF
215 and 218 in his second and third games.
Nevertheless, the Rangers won the second game
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-21
LOSING STREAK CONTINUES,
BUT MACK'S NEW MATERIAL
IMPRESSES FANS FAVORABLY
Fielding Errors, of Commission and Omission,
Marred Opening Game, but the Hustling
Spirit of Mackmen Was Pleasing


PooR asldns
season but the Ndackmen
made BY the $ % % ERRORS % % OF s commission 81 ma and as many ar % more % % o %
cha champions Ordinarily such nens would disgust but yesterday
to cka
the aid not esro they
pan or not There and the acted if
are Just the Tev % s, was ] s h Is Ss,, % $ @ % @ t os SS with
to them they
There spirit prevailing shDo Park which good things for
are satisfied that the Athletics much stronger team than last Also
opponents
@ as plain in u ad % ou. % r % nnp % that there WAS excuse for
but inclined believe for odings bobbes
81 oldring Erred He
Both trying
COO hard the odng has been less of going careless
he decided to remain in the game as long as possible ~
c @ % s s s @ as 6 as s ten Sesp ne but w never SAW @ hustn
upset by may he was after
of of
anxious show the fans that the team is too
from ovoranzis of
the Rsd o sog Tso ab to hit Joe
youthful Of the AdacFmen at all times
Boston Had Superior Pitching
difference the brand of pitching there was
enough to have @ assured Ruth Ia SFy @ $ s,s1 % the @ msIh % @ S % @ @ s
inning That in the fifth when care
sensational catch by Olaf Henrn Of Wits line drive
broke the only Mack rally of the game u $500 m , 49, ,-
gotten
Just the opposite
ton to andhn grooved too many pitches
Clarence walker who ill., made great catches other player
made terrific line drives hit by young witt Maes seoo0Oy short
nome a double triple
~ Witt nd Meyer Impressed the Fans
Mes men made an excellent impression the fans with witt and
toned them Both ts witt famed he Ss took too many sf trying
a sweep ban which had off, balance
. s 1s ao NJ. 9oha xy S good Of s a G @ % % with his IFS hands @
throw from Meyer which caught Gardner mapping off second
work a,nsld and few days Yesterday will
smsnts He missed runner the plate late the but that likely
to the front Of the plate instead the Meyer handled pitchers
nsd to oop ap sd %a out % s S 1 H'f lie made two clean singles
Hooper Breaks His TenYear Record
outaelder in the game Hooper mua two e a % as S @ t @
@ s n sRssa @ on other drives to right centre The worlds series star
% two s'ross on ny balls in single until
fulnbled wild throws " ~ ~ ~ -
to the left Of I1enrn Hooper ea
taking ball that was not
N the right heidsrs territory Hooper
Phils Continue Winning
The fhes continued clubbing of
won brilliant Thinning game anne t b e @ the splendid @ pitching Of Mc9nan
@ @ nome and the % only thing to mar the day the
ready for yesterdays perform
Moouuan relieved lead in the sixth
made on hse S@4 hits Rs o@ %PG %a sansa
himb
in
= @ aea Rs Rnh @ % a @ t % % and SIsos R and also played brilliantly
in
srss lad a day ON ~ ~ "
Accident Hu Braves
but there
who rejoice percentage Of
wrist the
ar"t I ar @
:
q Pitch IL
o. the
OF
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-21
Jack Dalton Signs With Detroit

DETROIT. April 21.-Jack Dalton. who wa
with the Buffalo Federal League team las
year and with the Brooklyn Nationals in 1914
has been signed by the Detroit club.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-21
Hooper Breaks His Ten-Year Record


consistent outhelder in the
1ered with
mas been IN the American League for
TWO ny
se season in 1912 without
funnbled grounders throws.
hooper appeared
entity quite capable yesterdays exhibition ws
70 nd 1t and once eoded with the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-21
Boughner Outshoots Coyaleskie

SHAMOKIN, Pa. April 2l.-wllliam Bough.
ner outshot John Covaeskie at ~ blue rocks
before large crowd at Bunker Hill. The score
was 20 to 20.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-21
Yale Cancels Swimming Meet

CINCINNATI, April 2l.-The Yale-Cincin
natl Y. A. c, A. dual swimming meet sched
uled last night was Cancelled. The Yale me
were unable TO reach here.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-21
Aeeident to Magee Hurts Brave


rejoice It a
West win be viii wrist the
probably win
sectional clash
the FIRST
trouble OF
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-11-09
Storing Late Cabbage.

Late cabbage can be stored in the
field and kept in very good condition II
care Is taken TO keep the water away
from 1t. says the American Agricultur-
ist. A trench three and one-half to
four feet I'm width Is dug in well
drained location in the field where the
cabbage Is grown. Ii is dug TO n depth
OF about ten or twelve inches. the dirt
being thrown out on either side. The
cabbages are pulled up by the roots.
The loose outside leaves are carefully
wrapped about the heads. each In turn
being placed In the trench, roots up.
Three rows are laid in the bottom of
the trench with the cabbages as close
together as possible. A second tier of
two rows is placed in the same manner
between the rows Of roots OF the bot
tom tier. As fast as the cabbages are
harvested the trench Is extended across
the field
All is covered over with dirt, the top
OF the heap being ridged TO aid in turn
ing water. For long period of storage
horse manure 10 depth OF six or eight
inches Is put on over the clay at about
freezing up time 4 small drain ditch
Is usually dug about a foot out on each
side TO help In keeping water out of the
pit.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-11-09
Farm and
Garden
STORING CORN SLOWER.

Should Not De Left Long Exposed "a
the Weather.
Prepared by United States department Of
Agricultural
Whether corn slower Is shredded or
not, It IL Of great importance that It be
well stored and not left long exposed
TO the weather. The mistake Is some.
times made Of placing the hay crop In
sheds and barns and leaving the corn
stover in shocks In the field The re-
verse is better, inasmuch as most
kinds OF hay will not deprcciate so
rapidly In feeding value and will keep
better In stacks and ricks than corn
stover. Unless placed under cover
corn stover should lie fed IN the fall
and early winter. IL left exposed I'M
Ill February or March II has little feed.
ing value
In the principal corn producing
States the autumn Is usually dry.
and corn fodder dries thoroughly In
the shocks and is shredded and stored
In barns or feed sheds with little dan.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-11-09

Mr. +. +. Hedrick was visitor in
Lancaster. Saturday.
Miss Mamie Campbell visited relativ-
es in Richmond the past week.
Mr. Arthur Riddell and family visited
his mother at Kingston Sunday.
Buy your coal before winter sets in.
Hudson, Hughes & Farnau.
Misses Alma and Mary Lear have re-
turned from a houseparty at jackson.
Mesdames Arthur Riddell and ID. W.
White were visitors in Richmond Sat
urday.
Mrs b. NJ. Lear left Friday for a
visit to Mr. and Mrs Reid Lear in Mid
dlesboro
Miss Gertrude Gaines of Crab Orchard
is the attractive guest of Miss Emma
Estridge.
Mr. and Mrs Tom Rogers are rejoic-
ing over the arrival of twin boys. born
Nov. lst.
Mr.. James Rucker of Lexington,
spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs l..
c. Rucker.
Mr. Walker Reynolds of Tenn. was
the guest of his niece, Mrs Tom Logs
don over Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs Smith of Cartersville
were guests of DIR and Mrs Frank
Smith, Thursday.
Mr. Charles McWhorter of McWhor
ter was the weekend guest ofhis cous-
in. Mr. Roy Estridge.
Miss Agnes Henderson and little Miss
Brown OF Lancaster. are guests of
friends in this vicinity.
Mr. W. S. Fish Of Stanford was the
guest Of his parents, Mr. and Mrs W.
c. Fish the past week.
Mrs Lewis Guyn entertained the
members Of the Rock Club delightfully."-
on Wednesday afternoon.
Miss Stella McWhorter entertained
informally the past week in honor of
Miss Gertrude Gaines of Crab Orchard.
Mrs A. W. Crawford of Greensboro,
North Carolina has been the guest of
friends in this community for the past
week.
The ladies' of the W. c. I. U. will
have an oyster supper Friday night at
Hedricks' Hall. The public is cordially
invited.
Mrs. A. b. Estridge and family and
Miss Gertrude Gaines of Crab Orchard
enjoyed motor trip through the Blue
Grass on Saturday.
The Halloween entertainment at the
School building WAS great success.
Everybody had delightful evening
and about $50 was realized.
Rev. Bowling filed his regular APP
pointment at the Christian church Sun
day morning and evening and was the
guest of Mr. and Mrs Tom Lcgsdon.