davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-04-17

" N-A4~A Id E ~ 80
an operation. ! had
8 soreness in both
sides and a pulling
sensation in my
right side ! could
not do much work
the pain was so bad.
| was also troubled
withirregulari ty ard
9th er weaknesses.
Ny blood was poor
We had been mar
ried four years and
had no children.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-04-17
Avoid This.

We often discard the wrong cards,
and sometimes it happens that way
with friendships.-Kansas City jour
nal
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-04-17
GRADY COUNTY EXPRESS
25c a Year.

This great offer is made for
an indefinite period We will
send the GRADY COUNTY
EXPRESS for one full year, to
subscribers in Grady county
only, on receipt Of only %
cents. THINK OF 1T, the Off
cial county paper. rock-ribbed
Democratic, With all the local
political and official news
every week for 25 cents year.
Start today! Remit in coin
to-
GRADY COUNTY EXPRESS.
chickasha, Okla.
= j. = J. J. = ! i + ! = = q / +
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-04-17
Her HOME No
LONGER CHILDLESS
Operationnot Necessary after
Taking the Great Medicine
for Women.

Niller's Falls, Mass. -" Doctors said
/ had displacement very badly and |
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-06
NATIONAL GUARDS
have ATHLETICS

The Armory Athletic association
gave the second of n series of indoor
athletic meets Mt the Armory Friday
evening. at which Company r.. Sec
ond infantry. was again the winning
organization. having taken first
place by n score OF 40 points. being
over 90 points more than that of the
nearest competitor.
The wall scaling event was watch
cd with much interest. as tho new
wall recently constructed and used
for the first time was few inches
higher than the old wall. Company
A. however. succeeded in scaling in
60 seconds flat.
Stronaek. Company A; Little.
Company H. Campbell and Finegold.
Company Il. were the principal point
getters for their organizations.
Capt. J. y. Alexander and Lieut..
n. J. Carey. Second infantry. and
Lieut.. Bruce n. Martin. c. A. r. c..
we're the officials who handled the
meet, Lieut.. G. G. Burtis. chairman
OF the Armory Athletic association,
acting ms starter.
Tho following Is list OF events:
Equipment race. 50.yard dash. re-
lay race Cfull eaulpmenD, 220.yard
dash, rescue race, obstacle race.
wall scaling. centipede race. 1900.
yard race. rack race. relay race.
The third and final meet of the
season Will he held In the Armory.
Friday, April rs, to which the public
IN invited.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-06
MAIDS TURN OUT
AND MAKE BIRDS
FLY ATTHE TRAPS

one OF the regular program shoots
was on tap Sunday Mt the ilarbor
island grounds OF the Seattle Trap
shooters association. Despite the
weather, Of which there was a great
variety. big bunch OF gun bugs
came out. toialing over seven
squads.
Seattle now has some full fledged
lady trapshooters. there being a
squad OF the fair sex on the grounds
Sunday. that went thru two events.
They are all very enthusiastic
shooters. and will likely Ia the near
future make some OF the old timers
hump themselves when II comes to
hitting blue rocks. Those shooting
yesterday were. Mrs. ]. Ruppe.
Miss Grace Hardy, Mrs. J. w.
Cochran and Mrs. J. n. HopkinH.
Several visitors and also new
shooters were on the grounds. Tom
wilkes OF San Francisco and y.
wolbach Of Grand Island. Seb.. both
noted trapHhooters. were with the
club.
Mat Grossman was high man for
the day. scoring ~ targets out OF
80. l.. ". Reid was high profession
nj, scoring 81 on, OF 30.
New members shooting with the
club for tho first timo were: q.
Valentine. Miss Hardy. II. cullyford
and Mrs Ruppe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-06
BOCAN'S WEEKLY
LETTER ARRIVES
AS PER SCHEDULE

Freddie Began is about tho
busiest bec In tho Everett hive. Be
tween mothcring Charlie Egan. put
ting on smokers and dashing Oft
letters to the sporting editors. Fred.
die must surely have his hands
full. Frcddie's regular weekly let.
ter came today. IL reads:
Just few lines TO let you know
that Charlie Egan Is stili tho bes,
i5s-pounder in tho country today.
Il said | believed Egan was n
second Stanley ketchcl. put the
first glove on Ketchei. and handled
and managed him for three years ("
Freddie has a lot Of other nice
things TO say about his boy
Charlie" which space viii not per.
init Of US using. Let II be- known.
however. that Charlie IN open TO
meet tn. world: that is. provided
tho world will give him fair per.
ccntage OF tho gate receipts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-06
What's Doing in
College Athletics

TON J. CARTWRIGHT. n graduate
from the Michigan. Agricultural
college and coach OF tho foot.
ball toam OF the University Of South
Dakota in 1875. was recently ap.
pointed coach OF the football eleven
which will represent tho University
OF Cincinnati next season.
He succeeds George Little.
o. @. Kirkpatrick of San Antonio.
Tex, became the heavyweight boz.
Ing champ OF Harvard recently.
when he forced J. l. Blrclow. OF the
football squad. 10 qui, after the sec
ond round OF n three.round bout IN
the finals In the college boxing tour.
nament.
Stanford university. thru fits ath-
ietlc association, has notified the
intercollegiate Association OF Anna.
teur Athletes OF America. that II
will make formal application for
membership.
Just two weeks remain for the
preparation OF the Syracuse univer-
slty track team. which will oppose
the University OF Pittsburg in the
first annual indoor dual meet In
which these two teams have met.
Between now and March is. Thorn.
ma r. Keane. coach OF the Orange
team. expects 10 perfect team
capable OF beating Pittsburg at
Syracuse on that day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-06
Baseball

"As soon as I dispose OF the play.
ers which | control at present, ! am
thru with baseball forever" said
Harry Sinclair. the Oklahoma mill
Ionalre, at the Federal league meet.
ing held In Chicago recently. Sin.
clair was the biggest magnate OF
whom tho Federsls could boast dur
Ing their reign.
Ad Brennan, left-hnnded pitcher
with the Chicago Federals since the
beginning of tho league. has been
sold 10 the st. Paul American asso-
citation club.
II was officially announced
recently that Del Drake. for
mer outflelder; Edgar Willett.
pitcher, and Charles Watson.
pitcher. OF the ST. Louis Federal
league team. had been released
by the Browns. Drake and VIII
lett 20 TO the Memphis
club OF the Southern league
and Watson TO tho Sioux City
Western league team.
with tho major league meeting
completed, peace declared and
hedules accepted, the baseball
maunates Will now surrender the
apotllght In favor OF tho players.
Virtually every club OF any league
Of consequence In the country Will
be at ito training camp within the
next two weeks.
The Plttsburg National league
team purchased Harry Moran re.
Gently from Pat Powers. represent.
ing Harry Sinclair Moran PLAYED
last season with the Newark Fed.
erals. Ho is left-handed pitcher.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-06
BOSTON BRA YES READY FOR SPRING
TRAINING SESSION AT MIAMI, FLA.

BOSTON. March 6.--The Braves
are on tho trail TO the spring train
INK camp st Miami. Fla. today.
They aro expected 10 arrive there
for their initial 1915 pow-gow
with the bail and bat Tuesday.
Aided and abetted by the addition
OF n new boss. the Boston Nationals
funct Feds and under the tutelage
OF new boss. the Boston Nationals
look better to local fans than ever
as they whirl away for tho dirt
diamonds and sandy sliding pits OF
the sunny South.
The Braves Will have their usual
long workouts. and fortified with
Ed konetehy and couple OF other
Federal league stars, are expected
20 attract every bit as much at.
tention as they did year ago
when they packed the big title
around.
Local fans believe the Stallings
stars would have cafhed I'm once
more last season. but for an un.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-06

precedented flock OF trouble In the
form OF suspensions. injuries and
30 on. Said fans also know that
the former champions constitute a
good fighting team. and that this
year. with every man In line, with
the exception OF Schmidt. whose
shoes should be moro than filled
by big Ed" they are likely to
come back TO the form that made
them somewhat spectacular in
1914.
When they finally all get togeth-
er. the Braves will have the follow
Ing collection OF talent. which
looks pretty good To the Hub fans:
Manager George Stallings. Tyler.
Lowe. Lee. Ricco. Maranville, Ev-
ers. J. and NJ. shannon. S. Magee.
Rudolph. Fitzpatrick. Knetzer. Ed
die Collins. Without. James. Barnes.
Compton. Strand, Konetchy. Black
burne. Nehf. Egan. Gregg. Tragres-
sor. Allen, Smith. Gowdy, Ragan.
Hughes, Chauncey. Connolly and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-06
Pugilistic News
and Gossip

San, Rvblnstein. the popular hair.
clipping artist at the Butler. has
received a post card from Johnnie
o'Leary. The Seattle lightweight
mailed the card from Philadelphia.
He said he was getting along fine
and was In line for slime big bouts.
Bobby Evans, the former light.
weight. who is now managing Billy
Mascot and Al Sommers. Is run
ming tho Capitol City Athletic club.
IN Salem. Ore. Eight-round bouts
are allowed In tho Oregon capital.
and Bob says tho game Is flourish
ing nicely.
"Rube" Harris. who used 20 be
quite some pumpkins In Frisco
fight circles In the old days. IL In
Seattle. "Rube" says he is thru
with tho box fighting game.
Genial Dan Salt 10 getting
ready 20 stage \ show AZ tho
TIvoIl shortly. The date has not
yet been selected. An effort
will be made 20 match Valley
Trambitas. the Roumsnlsn mid
diewelqhs Of Portland. and Sid
Mitchell. the Australian. In tho
hesciIner.
Valley Trambltas is a slam.bang
mitt artist. who fights all the way
thru the melee. from the first tap
OF the gong until the battle Is over.
lie ia a tough nut TO crack and has
made hit with the fans wherever
he has appeared. Like Mitchell.
he Is a little slow In starting. but
gets stronger as the fight nears tho
end. He is a bear IN a four-round
match.
Ad Schacht. the ncwlywcd. who
formerly managed the Eiks' smok.
ers, writes from ->os Angeles that
he and his bride had n fine trip.
He also states that he is refereelng
in the fourround bouts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-06

Snodgrass.
stsiiInes 10 known TO be on the
war path for catcher. With
konetehy holding down first the
old Rabblt-Evers combination
around the keystone sack, and
Red" Smith on the hot corner,
they will not have to take any
bocy's dust.
Out near the fence. there Will
be a hot fight for the three steady
Jobs. Magee. Snodgrass. Connolly.
Egan. Fitzpatrick. Compton. Shan
non and Wilholt win all be In the
struggle; and there is Just about
enough material In the bunch to
make three first-class outfields for
any team in the league.
Behind the bat there win be
"Hammering Hank" Gowdy. Ira
gressor, and couple of young
sters. while In the box, well-with
Bin James in 1914 form. and Knet-
ger and Allen added to the already
fip-top staff OF twirlers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-06
BRINKER PUTTING
SQUAD INTO FORM

Altho not much has been said
about Coach Brinker and his u. OF
W. baseball prodigles. the team Is
beginning TO take on form. Battles
royal ara going on between the
various members 90 the training
camp contingent for places on the
team.
To date there seems 10 be only
one player sure OF n berth. This is
Ralph Smith. IL In almost n fore
como conclusion that he will shine
forth at tho short patch.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-06
CELTICS COP GAME
FROM COAL T0WNERS

Tacoma and the Celties were re.
turned tho victors in Sundays
soccer set-to~. Tacoma triumphed
over Woodland Park. 2 TO 0. while
the Celtics were trimming the
Black Diamond aggregation. ? 20 l.
The game between the Celtics
and tho coal town boys was rugged
and rough from tho first whistle
until tho end.
Tho play Mt Woodland park was
hampered by strong wind. and
was reported Rs being OF very
ragged order.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-06
TRAINING GAMES

NEW ORLEANS. March s.-The
81 Louis Nationals wailoped San
4ntonio here Sunday. IL TO .. Three
sorners and 81 hingies were oh1lked
Up by the big leaguers against the
Yrexas league club.
game OF the year from the local
NEW ORLEANS. March e.
Cleveland took It's first practice
Southern league club Sunday by a
score OF 9 10 s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-06

regular Teller. III has canned
his wristlct watch and put his
0. X. on boxing a Harvard.
A regiment Of sthleAes 10 going TO
be formed by the fBritish In East
Africa. sprinters to the front,
Another victory kor the prohisi
Connie Mack hf6 signed a, young
player named ISry.
Dave AItixsr. VIII won . hero medal
at tho battle lbf Shiloh. has been
signed to agVln cavort In the Min.
neapolis ipheid. That's giving
the youngsters a chance.
II
Jimmy csli5han 10 going TO train
the Piratq without gloves a, the
spring eathp. Trying It again. eh7
Handling the White Sox without
gloves psf James his managerial
Now thay Bum Wells has survived
a fiEht without being put away.
his brother monocle wearers are
tootvhg him for the worlds cham
pio9ship. printer. note-"Toot.
in7 f. correct In this case)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-06
HAIL EDDIE pUlLEN AS
KING OF NEW SPEEDWAY

LOS ANGELES. March eddie
Pullen Is hailed as the speed king
OF the New Ascot Park speedway
today. following his winning the
George Washington sweepstakes
over a field OF IA OF the fastest
drivers In the country. Pullen. in
a Mercer, drove the 100 miles in
hour. 30 minutes and 42 seconds.
Bob Burnan, in a Peugeot. was sec
ond: Earl Cooper, In Stutz.
third; Dave Lewis. Mercer. fourth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-06
FRANK ON JOB IN N. Y

NEW YORK. March Crank
Moran took his first indoor training
work since he arranged to meet Jess
willard March 20. Three boxing
partners put him thru five rounds
after he had completed road iaunt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-06

Alfred ds Orc. for years cham.
pion threceushion bllliardist. has
kissed his It'll. adieu. The honor
now belongs 10 Charles Ellis. o.
Pittsburg. who BUNDLED tho Cuban
100 10 100 a, Philadelphia.
AZ the start OF tho third and dc.
Gliding block do Orc led Toe 20 50.
Ellis started with a rush and made
81 points while the former champ
was scoring 20 and ran out In 70
innings.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-06
WATCH THIS PAGE

WATCH THIS PAGE
You are reading II now. Ev-
erybody reads II. It's the most
lntently read sport page In the
Northwest.
The big league clubs will
all be In their training camps
before another week rolls
around. The Star will carry
the best, and, as usual. the liv-
est news OF the dolngs In
camp.
WATCH THIS PAGEl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-06

Dispatches state that Emp. Franz
Joe Is the sick man OF Europe.
Jess Willard is the good old Y. s.
AS Invalid.
Percy Hauohton 10 developing Into
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-06
ES %- %.
:6IaE0I|
IS313k52:(;S7ESI13

rIeH at Dave Gregg . to
~ league
the brother OF handed Of the
Northwestern league clubs Portland. Manager Mecred
the signatures
One Of these
"A
MeSreoie
ns year ne ever VIII amount to much az pitcher but declares
the breath he
two u will be the Northwestern circuit for David.
spokane Portland viii together
Nick Indians
hold q conference IN rs. 4
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-08-03
PRAIRIE LEA

Mrs. r. E. Jones and daughters,
Ruth and Helen, of Wymore, Ne
braska, are visiting Mrs. Jones sis
ter, Mrs. ID. l.. Rogers, and family.
Mrs. Carrie Graham of Iowa is Wis
iting her cousin, M. l.. Pierce, and
family.
Messrs. John and Guy Fairchild
and John Gillespie, Miss Addie Fair
child and and sister, Mrs. Gillespie,
who is vising here from Colorado,
visited the Rogers family recently
Phil Rogers sufficiently recovered
from his injuries to enjoy fishing
trip with his cousins and small
brother and sister last week, They re-
port splendid luck.
Mr. and Mrs. James Sipple and
family of Laddonia motored over to
the j, r. Shook home in this locality
a few days ago.
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-08-03
LADDONIA LETTER.
John Edwards Stricken. Child Falls
From Pony and Dislocates Shoul-
der; Mrs. Stevens Very Ill.

Laddonia, Mo-, July 31.-Little
Mildred Mccoy fell from a pony and
dislocated her shoulder
George Pate of st. Louis visited
friends in Laddonia several days
last week George is looking well
and prosperous.
S. p. Beadle and family were
guests of j. H. Phillips and family
last week.
Arthur Wilder and Mayor Freyer
took a spin in the formers new car
last Monday, visiting Martinsburg,
Wellsville and Tarber, starting at
noon and were back bt night.
Miss Irene Burton of st. Louis is
visiting her aunt, Mrs. Louis Cragg.
Mr.. and Mrs Jacob Barnes are en-
tertaining their daughter, wife of
Rev. 7. F. Taylor of st. Joseph, also
their little grandchildFrancis Will
lard Taylor. Bro. Taylor is pastor
of one of the prominent Methodist
churches in st. Joseph.
Bro. Foster of LauGonia is hold
ing a series of open air meetings at
Oak Grove, near Minneola. He is
accompanied by Mr.. Raymond Sum
mers of Laddonia who is leading the
music.
F. p. Jacobs is sporting a new
Maxwell car.
Mrs. L.. w. Mccoy entertained at
a luncheon in honor of her friend
and former schoolmate, Mrs. Ada
Raftery Martin, of Los Angeles, Cali.
The guests were composed of former
schoolmates of Mrs. Martin. All en-
joyed a pleasant afternoon together.
John Edwards, three miles south
of Laddonia, suffered stroke of pa
ralysis of his left side Friday. He
fell helpless while engaged in milk
ing cow. Mr.. Edwards is elderly
and his condition is critical. He was
in LaddOnia Friday afternoon in
good health.
Mrs. J. W. Stevens is quite i'll. Her
trouble is bronchitis, and she never
has fully recoverded from the hurts
She suffered in runaway over a
year ago.
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-08-03
POWELL FORD.

Hay harvest nearly thru. Quality
good and in some fields the hay is
heavy.
George Lewis is the first to thresh
in this neighborhood.
Misses Edna and Anna McMurtry
and brother, Ralph, are visiting their
grandmother and other relatives in
Indiana.
All are wishing for rain.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Lewis leave
this week for Arkansas. They have
a large peach orchard in that State
and are going to look after the crop.
Miss Ruth Cook spent two weeks
at Lake Geneva and enjoyed being
there.
All are glad to hear that Sterling
Carter, Jr., of Duly vicinity, who
has been i'll for several weeks is i'm
proving.
Mrs. Ellen Mason of Mexico spent
first of last week with her son, VIM.
Mason, and family.
Harold Robson is home after a
three weeks visit with his grand
parents near Molino.
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-08-03
Great REVIVAL
COMES TO CLOSE
Bethlehem Church Has Great
Awakening. \ Live Church in
Live Community. Cplift and Pro-
gTesS Is The Word.

Bethlehem Baptist Church, out be-
yond Skinner, held great revival
meeting recently. 1t is saiu that it
was one of the most successful
country church revivals ever held in
that section.
The pastor of the church is Rev.
c. F. Humphrey. He was assisted in
the meeting by Rev DR.. Hilton, an
evangelist. The music was led by
an orchestra. A piano was rented
for the services, and the instrument
is now to be purchased for the per-
manent use of the church.
The revival resulted in 30 addi-
tions to the membership of the
church. The collection for the ex-
penses of the meeting amounted to
$4O7.
Next the church house is to be en-
larged and a new baptistry installed.
Bethlehem is in one of the finest
neighborhoods religiously and soci-
ally in all Audrain county.
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-08-03
MOLINO LETTER.

Molino, Mo-, July 25.-Miss Leota
Weaver is enjoying a visit from her
aunt, Mrs. l.. F. Tanner.
Miss Paulina Flynt is visiting rel
atives in Boone county.
Miss Vera Turner of Kansas City
is the guest of her cousin, Miss Edith
Turner.
Mrs. r. S. Montgomery and daugh-
ter of Mexico visited r. L. Heller
and family first of last week.
Mrs. Lon Heizer, who has been
sick, is better.
Mrs. Clyde Sharp and children OF
st. Joseph are guests of p. R. Cav
thorns'.
Harry, the small son of Plyde
Hendrix and wife, had the misfor.
tune to break his arm by falling of
a horse recently.
VIM. Schutte's family have the
measles.
Mrs, C, C, Bybee and children are
home from pleasant visit with rela'
tives in Kansas and Oklahoma.
Miss Mallenkrodt of st. Charles is
the guest of Mrs. Tom Scieffer.
Mrs. John Heller and daughter
have been visiting in Santa Fe.
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-08-03
81 MULES Are
BURNED TO DEATH
Animals Barred The Gate and Could
Not BE Liberated. Fire Caused
From Spontaneous Combustion.

The large barn on the r. h. Buck
ner farm, S0x14O feet, ten miles
south of Mexico, was destroyed by
fire at two o'clock Saturday morning
Thirty-four mules were housed in
the barn and all were lost. The fire
was discovered in time to have saved
the mules, perhaps, but the gate
opened inwardly and the excited an
imals pressed against it so tightly
that it was impossible to force il
open. Mr.. Buckner values each
mule as being worth $21O, and there
was not a cent of insurance. There
was $1,000 on the building. The
clear loss is about 11,O0Oc The
mules were all fine fellows. All had
been bought up Just recently. A
number of them were to go to the
war, notably pair bought from Jas
Dowell, on Long Branch.
Thirty-five acres of oats were
stored in the barn. This perhaps, il
is thought, caused spontaneous com
bustion.
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-08-03
ANENT The BIG
MEXICO FAIR
Great Features. The Big Mule Ring
Attraction. County School Day,
and So on.

Mexico Fair offers much to inter
est everyone this year. With over
100 head of harness race horses rep
resentiug IL States, large consign-
ment of running horses and an un-
usually large portion of the best
show horses in Missouri the Mexico
Fair the week of August s, 8, 10,
and IL, promises to surpass all of
it's former records.
The three sections of the Missouri
Saddle Horse Futurity, the $500
mule ring and the large saddle
stakes and harness rings, are feat
ures that will vie with two bands
and ten big tented attractions, in
Guiding a large trained animal show,
to entertain the visitors to this great
animal attraction.
Every day will be a big one, espe-
cially the first day-Country School
Day-when the country school chill
dren under IA will be admitted free
to the grounds. Friday will be Old
Settlers Day, and every resident OF
the county over 70 years of age will
be admitted free of charge.
There are ideal picnic sites on the
ground and you are urged to bring
your dinner and spend the day at the
great Mexico Fair.
Mexico Missouri message., 1916-08-03
RUSH HILL LETTER.

Threshers are busy, and this is the
season of the year when the farm
ers' wives try their skill at baking
cakes, pies and fried chicken.
Born, July is, 1916, to Mr. and
Mrs. Guy Fox, a daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Turner cele-
brated their wedding anniversary on
Sunday, July 23, by having a family
reunion and big dinner.
Masters Gather and James Myers,
Jr., of Columbia are visiting rela-
tives here.
Masters Cedrick Carnes and Clar-
ence Erdel were sick last week, but
both are able to get out and play
again.
Miss Edith Jackson visited Miss
Maud Dye over Sunday.
Mrs. H. C. Carnes had as guests
last week her brother, ]. A.
Culver, and his fiancee, Miss Tanton,
all of st. Louis. Mr.. Culver has
been working for the Frisco r. R.
for several years and while he is a
very busy man, he still takes a great
interest in the building up of his
home town, Uniondale, growing
suburb of st. Louis.
C. E. Maxwell is having his prop
erty in town repaired. Charles Kep-
linger is doing the work.
A teachers training class has been
organized at the Union Church.