davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-21
HIGH TOSSERS TO GIVE
CORNER

season in this city. Crack shots from
Pennsylvania and other states will
come here. The entry list is UP to
100. and the shooting starts at $50
in the morning on the association
grounds, Second and Division streets.
Pitcher Grover Cleveland Alexander,
of the Philadelphia Nationals. is hold
ing out for $4,000 year. He was
offered $4,000 yesterday by Presi-
dent Baker. Some time ago it was an
nounced that the days for high salaries
were over. Alexander insists that he
get some return for what he has done
in the past.
The near approach of April is shown
in the start last night of the Chicago
Cubs for Pasadena. Brief stops will be
made at Grand Cnyon, Snta Fe and 9TH
er points and the squadwill reach Cali
fornia Saturday. Manager Fred Mitch
ell is in charge of the party. Practice
starts on Monday.
Jimmy Sheckard of Columbia is with
the Chicago Nationals. He will be
chief trainer this year. He was a star
on the team several years ago. Recent
ly Sheckard has been selling automo-
biles.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-21

Marysville baseball players, winners
or the Dauphin-Perry League champ
ionship last season, received their PEN
nant last night. Better late than never.
Marysville has started plans for the
present season and will go hot foot af-
ter another flag. Baseball enthusiasm
in that town is something real.
Representatives from the Dauphin-
Perry League circuit will get together
tonight and take up plans for the COM
ing season. The meeting will be held
in Bogar's store at 7.30 o'clock. New
rules will be discussed, officers elected
and a schedule committee appointed.
Sport writer's of Philadelphia held
their annual banquet last night. 1t
was great event. over 400 guests
were present, including President John
X. Tener, of the National League, and
other baseball dignitaries. MADE in
Philly" was the title of the dinner, and
the speakers told about stars past and
present. who started their careers in
Philadelphia.
The annual live bird championship
shoot of the Harrisburg Sportsmen's
Association will be held tomorrow. 1t
will be the opening of the shooting
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-21
CENTRAL TO PLAY
READING TOSSERS;;
LOCALS MUST WIN
School Spirit Is Strong; Sub
stitutes to Help Regulars in
Game Tonight

For the second time this season the
Reading High School team, which is
considered by many, the strongest con-
testant for pennant honors in the Cen
trail Pennsylvania Scholastic League,
will invade this city, to play Central
High. The contest will be played in
Chestnut Street hall tonight at
o'clock.
Central will be out strong. Since the
recent trouble over Gregory and Fields,
who were declared ineligible on ac-
count of studies and that Hilton,
Frank and Martz, the striking players
have returned, the student body is up
in arms and will attend the contest in
q body. Cheer leaders have been Sc
lected and the team will be given plen-
ty of support from the side lines.
Central Must Win
A defeat at this stage of the game
would practically put Central out OF
the running in the pennant race, while
q victory under the present conditions
would greatly strengthen Centrars
hold on the top berth. Coach McCord
spent a busy week with the team ana
has virtually picked his team for to-
night. 1t is his plan to put Wolf at
guard, replacing Fields the ineligible
varsity guard, and Maloney in Gre
gorys place at forward. Should these
players not play up to the expectations
of Coach McCord he has reserve list
of eight other players from which to
draw.
Maloney and Wolf were regarded as
varsity material earlier in the season
and have been working consistently
with that team all season. 1t Is eX-
pected that their appearance In the
lineup will not break up the ream-
work. Wolf is a clever guard and
passer, while Maloney is speedy and
has a good shooting eye.
Reading Veteran Players
The Reading team is composed of
veteran players and appears to be one
of the most evenly balanced fives in
the league. Besides being one of the
heaviest teams turned out by Reading
High in many seasons it is one of the
speediest combinations in the State.
Neyquist, a freshman, is the only new
player, the others having played to-
gether for two years. The other mem
bers of the team are Captain DIETRICH
and Rhoades, guards; Wilson, forward,
and Wendler, center. The last-named
player is showing the best form in re-
cent games, and is a tower of strength
on both the offense and defense.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-21
(Parthemore, New Cumberland)
(Casino Alleys)
STANDING OF TEAMS
RERRY WILL NOT RACE

Philadelphia, Feb. 21.-J. Howard
Berry, Pennsylvania's stellar athlete,
will in all probability not represent
the Red and Blue on the track at
the indoor intercollegiate meet to be
held in the Commercial Museum on
Saturday, March 3. Berry has given up
training for this meet and has been
putting forth all of his efforts with
the baseball team. The Red ana bi,e biue
diamond captain is striving with
Coach Ray Thomas to develop a
championship nine at the University
this spring, and as a result Will not
compete on the track.
Berry's work on Quaker medley
relay team last winter was sensational
in nature, for he ran heady ana
game race and Coach lawson .,- hop-
ertson had figured on using him again
this season.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-21
FAST GAMES IN
AMATEUR LEAGUE
Galahads Defeat Arrows and
Rosewoods Humble West
End ToSsers

In spirited City Amateur games last
night on the Armory floor the Rose
wood A. C. and Galahad r. c. fives
were victorious. The Rosewoods hum
bled the West End A. c. five to the
tune of Sc to 20, while the Galahad
tossers triumphed over the P. r. r.
Arrows by the score of 81 to 13.
The large score by which the West
End tossers were defeated came as a
surprise to followers of the City
League games. Prior to the contest
last night the uptown team had been
victorious in three consecutive games
and it was expected they would give
the Hill tossers a hard battle. The
West End team, however, showed none
of it's oldtime form and at no time dur
ing the contest did they prove danger
Gus.
GaIahads Strong On Defense
The strong defensive playing of the
Galahad five is attributed as the rea-
son for it's victory over the Pennsylva-
mia Railroad Arrows, despite the fact
that the latter club appeared on the
floor with it's strongest personnel. The
Recreation club held the Arrows in
check at all times and confined their
field goals to but five. The summary:
ROSEWOOD A @
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-21
PIRATE HoLDoUTs IN BAD

Pittsburgh, Pa, Feb. q. = Barney
Dreyfuss, president of the Pittsburgh
baseball club, announced yesterday
that any player who had not yet sign
ed a 1917 contract would not be per-
mitted to go South with the Pirates
until he had signed a new contract
which would call for material re-
duction in salary from that offered in
the contract sent early in the year.
Dreyfuss also stated that any play
er who was not under contract on or
before March 10, the date on which
the Pirates go South, would not un-
der any circumstances be given an op-
portunity to join the team later.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-21
q@6qrh&hf
GG GcazzuadR1c
.rt are the scenes of last August

SD sss sss back s se ss August
, 5 S; sss .SSs
zss s f$as ssa how love
T$s TE$Ss Sss onsSn 1lS MINERS. |
That Ths @Gis i wifh dfHeaeS a SoW Samm'f''
@ s M 4nsf the st @ Msyme m
The squawk the imp in thick Of the paytime'
The The sIds tSs S sases as sretsh
#$ss :$: s t. SsS$:9. sisa $s5;:ss Row.
The S5a oSesn n5%a1sss sa@Ssss
Thst Ths n9lS feil witH SRfe6ef Slo2 9@nneF
Gat picked f'n % R S R ats %
S 1ss a 6: s his work. but IT, little
Ss S dsSS $s 4sr &: 9 s..i ssss
III: III: :sFF$ ::F$
cStpu less
~ @ Il s5$$ rs:n ss .Hs Es!;:' :;: vs'"""
Not rooter in the place could doubt
able R the seos S losnd ae dsss
I that s Ps sa aG p SSq upset st
Sir You who live the the es s ro used d seeing better brand
Whispered
town (sou n
~s.. s sn @ Dse %s sss ss s na ss ss s
care @
t @ @ R 1f @ D 5 3 ssn came afa b % o s %
s &c a na sssPsT % oSsd a @
carey stood
'8a sad f nsa Ts
back we % e% or TING I @ that s @ sH @sa
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-21
McLAUGHLIN WILL PLAY

Los Angeles. Cal. Feb. 21.-Plans
have been completed to hold the East
West tennis matches here March z. g..
and TO- on a specially constructed as
phalt court, at the University of South
ern California, 1t was announced to-
day.
The personnel of the Western team
has not been decided, but 1t probably
will include William NJ. Johnson, Clar-
ence ]. Griffin and John r. Strachan,
of San Francisco; Maurice e. Nc
Loughlin. Thomas c. Bundy and Claude
A, Wayne of Los Angeles a
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-21
JOHNNY WOLGAST TO
MEET "kID' ALBERT

Johnny Wolgast, brother of Ad VOL
gast, will come to Harrisburg. He
signed contract yesterday to meet
kid" Albert, of Frederick, Md, at
Chestnut Street Auditorium, Wednes-
day night, February %. 1t is the
main bout on the second program to
be offered by the Keystone Sport
ing Club.
Other Good Bouts
Albert is the boy who made a hit
with the fans when he gave frankie
Mcguire a hard fight in January. The
semifinal will show Billy Waltz, of
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-21

Lancaster, who claims the feather
weight championship of Pennsylvania,
and Dick Wills, of Philadelphia, who
is going to wrest the title from Waltz
if possible.
The second preliminary will bring
together two real battlers, kid"
Smith, of Columbia. a favorite with
kid" Alberts, of Reading.
The first bout will be made up of
two local bantamweights. The prices
will be the same as the last show.
Seats will go on sale at Kochenour's
cigar store, Monday morning.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-21
n,c.x pREEN TO CAPTAIN READING

Reading. Pa, Feb 21.-George Wiltse'
playing manager of the Reading team
in the New York State Baseball League
has appointed Dick Breen captain.
Breen played third base for Elmira last
year, but will play second base mere
MYERS will go from second to the out
field. Herbert Armstrong, who batted
.ss6 at Tufts College last year, Will
cover third sack. and Wiltse has signed
as a pitcher Sal Sava, New York semi
pro, who won 13 out of Ia games last
season.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-21
CAN'T STOP GOLF PLAYING SUNDAYS

Raleigh, N. c., Feb. 21.--A bill which
would have prohibited Sunday golflng
in North Carolina was killed in the
lower house of the assembly when Rep
resentative Page, of the Pinehurst and
Southern Pines district, succeeded last
night by one vote in obtaining eXemp-
ton for his district after the bill had
passed second reading. On third read
ing many supporting members refused
to vote for it because of the eXemp-
tion.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-21
JOHNNY CASTLE LEADS JOB

Philadelphia, Feb. 21.-John F. Castle.
former outfielder for the Phillies and
manager of the Lancaster and Atlantic
City Tri-State teams, signed a contract
yesterday to lead the Hannibal, Mo-,
team in the Three I League.
Castle, who lives in Philadelphia,
played with the Phillies in 1911. Last
year he managed the Quincy, Ill team
and was a pennant contender from the
first game of the season.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-21
TECH TO PLAY ACApEMY

The first and second team of the
Technical high school will oppose the
two teams of the Harrisburg Aca-
denny on the Armory floor Friday
night. The contest will start at 8
o'clock, and dancing will be a feature
following the conclusion of the two
games. Tech has already won the
first contest that was played several
weeks aSo, and will endeavor to make
1t two straight. Both teams will use
the regular 1ine-ups.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-21
FRESHMEN WIN
INTERCLASS GAME
Lingle and Smith Big Point
Winners; Seniors Stars Are
Gipple and Mcfarland

Good work by Lingle and Smith,
forwards on the Tech Freshmen bas-
ketball team yesterday proved too
much for the Seniors to overcome, and
as result the first year lads con-.
tinued their unbroken string of VIC
tories in the interclass league, score
S3 to 16.
The two forwards scored all but
four of the teams 33 tallies The
fourth year team was composed of
several substitutes who put up
creditable game. Gipple and McFar-
land starred for the losers.
Strong in First Place
AS a result of the victory, the
Freshmen are better entrenched in
first place, while the Seniors are in
last position, and have yet to win
game. The lineup and summary fol-
lows:
Freshmen. Seniors.
Lingle, f. Nell, f.
Smith, {. McFarland)
Runk, C. Gipple, f.
Snyder, G. Wear, c.
Pleam, &. Garman, &.
(McCord) Fitzpatrick, e.
Field goals: Nell; Gipple, 3; Nc
Farland, q Lingle. g.; Smith, A; Pleam,
2. Foul goals, Lingle, out of 8;
Smith, 10 out of 19; Wear, out of
- H.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-21
GALAHAD r. G.

lOidlS, 1"
Referee-Saul. Scorer-Washburn
Timer-Mrs. Washburn. Fouls called
on Arrows, 8; fouls called on Gala
hads, G.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-21

Referee-Saul. Scorer-Washburn
Timer-Mrs. Washburn. Fouls CALLED
on West End, 8. Fouls called on Rose
wood, IL.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-21
BANKERS LEAGUE
ALLISON HILL LEAGUE
CASINO TENPIN LEAGUE
MISCELLANEOUS

(Dull's, New Cumberland)
Duckpins
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1917-05-25
WRITTEN IN THE DARKNESS

. God. our way through darLn,ss l
But Thine is living light:
leaeh us to feel that day succeeds
10 each slow wearing night.
hahe US to know. though pain and woe
beset our mortal lives.
That i'll at last in death lies low
And only good survives.
TOO long the oppressor's iron heel
The sanity brow has pressed:
90 OF the tyrant's murderous steel
Has pierced the ~guiltless breast.
fet IN our souls the seed shall lie
Till Thou shall bid it thrive
or steadfast faith faith that wrong shall AZ.
And only right survive. VIC
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1917-05-25
WHEN THE SKY is BLUE.

When all the world is laden gray
| make no quarrel with the day.
It's when the orchard buds show red
And soft films veil the sweetest blue
Winifred.
Beneath the sweet and cruel sky
| think there's only you and |.
|. the living, you. the dead.
| above and you below,
The rest like shadows come and go.
Winifred.
! whisper dearest, only one.
When all one has to do is done.
When all one has to say is said
Painless. dreamless. you and |
Shall through the years together lie.
Winifred.
| know that | can never bark
To your soft whispers through the dark.
But, dearest, we shall both be dead.
the sod that shelters you
l shall not see the mocking blue.
Winifred.
Florence Mellish. in Springfield Mass.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1917-05-25

NIr. n. Daley, one of Yalohush,
eounty.s most prosperous nlantorS
sood CITIZEN and a fine business
week. monday OF this
Misses Dora Adams and Io,,;ss
~ nor C and Messrs. j. A. CouIsnn
a greenwood, A. M. Carothers and
ors campbell were Coffeeville visit
A ~, nrS' James e. Stuckey, of LePanto
hrk', is m Grenada visiting At ~.
Gun 1e OF ner parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Gas. Heath. This is Mrs StnoL WIS.
second visit home since her marr;syys >
about a year ago. marriage
CronaJng tne Greenwood visitors in
n ma1 last Sunday were Mrs. s
M. DeLoach and Miss Jennie DeLoach
and mr.. n: L. DeLoach, all old Gre
nadlans. Miss Margaret King was
A'ao a member OF the party.
Mr.: W. H. Gibbs, sales manaoer TO-.
tne Tallahatchie Lumber Co 81
th.ESt rs :. Grenada last veal
G w suest OF ms sisters, Mrs. Neil IN
C C.hers and Miss Annie Dudley
Mr.. Melville Calhoun. who w.s
on in Jackson some three
weeks age, is now up and about aoa;n
anu is loolng well. He and his faith
are now making their home in
Jackson. "'"e III
Messrs. r. Huff and A. T. Estas
;ames over from Glen Allen last S,,n'
lay to return Monday with Missas
Suby Huff and Carrie Kent. who had v
'een visiting in Grenada at the how \
u Miss Huff's aunt, Mrs. H. K. RAJ t
wick. n oar- g
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Roach. Of MAN. b
his, spent last Saturday and SIM tt
ay in this City, as the guests Of NJ. ii
nd Mrs. D. B. Phillips. Mr.. Roach n
FORMER connection with the rail-
oad IN Grenada and has many
vi
The writer had the pleasure of be. ci
lg with his good friend, Mr.. E. p. tn
enn, in jackson a couple of DAYS re
st week. Ernest is travelling for tn
le Dixie Tile and Culvert Co.. of IT
tlanta. M makes headquarters in &c
" be
Mr.. W. E. Mccormick. of lack
n, came up last Saturday to spend II
e weekend with his wife and three :.
lldren who are visiting at the home
Mrs. McCormick's parents. Mr..
d Mrs. H. X. Barwick, on Main
'eet.
The many friends of Mr.. j. P.
oadstreet, Jr., are glad to see him
nome Tor the summer months. ].
has been for the past season con-
with the Greenwood Branch
the Grenada Cotton Compress
Mr.. Bruce Newsom. of Senatobia.
5 in Grenada Tuesday of this week
Newsom is just graduating from
law department of the University
is one OF the many very worthy i
ing men being SEN out by that in
this year.
t might be of interest to the MANY =
'nds of Mr.. and Mrs. R. H. Hester r
Grenada to know that Mr.. Hester y
just been reelected to serve his y
h year as principal of Calhoun
)ol at Collins. Mrs. Hester was
ted also to head the primary de-
Lieutenant j. A. Blount was in Y
on legal business Monday.
lie the Senator has taken the oath
one of the Nations men who is
ing to go to the front to uphold
flag of the country, pending the
e he is called to military duty he
OF forgetting to be active in look n
after all legal matters committed
MS care. He will probably be
to give the most of his attention
lis law office until perhaps some
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1917-05-25
Local, Social ano PersonaI.

Mr.. Leroy Doak went to Column,
last week.
Mr.. s.. B. Lee, of Philipp. was d;
Grenada last Sunday.
Spectacles properly fitted at Lick
folds Jewelry Store. 4
Mr.. R. F. Keeton was a Water Val
ley visitor last Friday.
Attorney A. M. Carothers was .
Holly Springs visitor Friday last.
y
Mr.. S. T. Butler spent Sunday and
Monday with his family in Oxford
= =
Quite a number of Grenadians ,t.
tended the dance in Winona last
Thursday evening.
Mr.. A. B. Terrence, of Covinotor
Tenn, is in Grenada now. associatad
with Mr.. w. E. Jackson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Willie Owen AFRO
in Grenada now visiting at the 49,
of their mother; Mrs: Ida Owen.
Mr.. W. H. Webb went I'm on last
Friday evening to his old home in
Trenton, Tenn, to visit his mother.
Miss Ella Clyde Dunn and Mr.. O,r
Anderson, of Water Valley. were in
'rehaoa last sunday for a few hours. !
Mr.. and Mrs. R. H. Spencer. of
Caihoun City, were in Grenada last
sunday guests OF the Planters Hotel.
Mr.. Richard A. McRee, Jr., who
has beer attending Millsaps College
at Jackson, is at home for the sum-
mer.
Mrs. Jay Gore left last Friday for
Water Valley and C~offeeville. where
she went to visit friends and rela-
tives. {
Mr.. II. X. Barwick, Jr., of Oxford. d,
spent Sunday with his parents. Mr.. {
and Mrs. H. X. Barwick, on Main 1
street. ~
Messrs. d. B. Cowart and Richard 7
were prominent Charleston J.
men in Grenada on last Sat 4,
urday. q
**~ A
Miss Mary Belle Brown returned q
Monday evening from Holly Springs.
where she has been teaching the mast
year. Sc
*m* tt
Mrs. JEANNE G. Wright spent last 81
saturday and Sunday in Leland with VI
son, Robert, who is cashier of the a.
Bank of Leland. ST
Mrs. w. M. Walker, of Phillip. y.
vas in Grenada a few hours last Sat ID
!rday, the guest of her friend, Mrs. o. d
v. II. Whitaker. l.
Superintendent A. D. Caulfeld. of r.
vater Valley, was a Grenada visitor
londay and while here paid this of
ce an appreciated call. wa
Mr.. Ladney G. MCGEE, who holds a W. W.
lost responsible position with Swift ~,
Co.. at Greenville, was in Grenada Un ,
last Saturday and Sunday. stt
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Dye and two
lildren. together with Mr.. and Mrs. g.;
M. Woodall were Coffeevilleans in
no motored to Grenada Sunday. ha,
Mr.. W. w. Whitaker spent a couple col
days this week on business in ola
lcksburg. He reports Vicksburg a na,
ost delightful town to while away
few hours.
~ Oh
Mr.. A. L. Marshall motored over wi
his plantation near Ruleville as
last Saturday to spend Saturday will
d Sunday with his wife and daugh- the
: in Grenada. tim
is r
Mrs. A. L. Marshall and daughter, ing
IS Louise, and Miss Roberta Du- to
I'd, accompanied by Messrs. A. c.. abb,
ylor and VIM. D. Wright, motored to
Water Valley last Sunday. tim,
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1917-05-25

ohee supplies of every kind AZ
The Sentinel. 9"
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1917-05-25

Mrs. A. L. Marshall and daughter,
Miss Louise, and Miss Roberta Du-
bard, accompanied by Messrs. A. c..
Taylor and VIM. D. Wright, motored
to Water Valley last Sunday.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1917-02-07
Notice 0. Summons and Action,

SyRTs CAROLINA In the Superior Court
Rowan County February Term. 1917.
Mira B Cdell VS.. shealy L Odell.
The above named defendant Shealv /
Odell will take notice that an action bv
Mia odeil against him, entitled as the
above, has been commenced in the Superior
J9ntt Of Rowan county for the purpose of
ohtal1..s an absolute divorce, and to dis
snlv. The bonds Of matrimony upon the
grounds OF 'ntidelity; and thai said defend.
ant will further take notice that he is requir-
ed 10 appear at the term of the Superior
{ nj g fsaid county TO be held on the Isl
Monday after the LIST Monday in March,
'9l7, which is March 18th, at the court
house Of said county in Salisbury and
answer or demur to the complaint in said
action or the plaintiff will apply to The
relief demanded in said complaint.
This January 25, 1917.
). +. jMcCUBBlNs, Clerk Superior Cou1t.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1917-02-07
FAITH

Jan. 29.-D. A Wiley has been
awarded the contract to erect &
new residence a. China Grove
for W. l.. LudWick and is there
now at work on it.
Venus took dinner Sunday at
Mr.. and Mrs. c. ]. Shive. Ms.
Shive is an extra line cook and we
got a fine dinner. They have
been living at their present home
about ten years. They have
every thing plenty with an auto
mobile for suod measure.
Venus has just discovered one
Of the best remedies for the piles,
a homemade one and will send a
bottle full for IS cent or tell any.
one how to make it for two dol
lars.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Jones
spent Saturday night with Mrs.
Jones sister and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. ]. Shive.
G. L. Shive ind family spent
Saturday night at John Parks.
The hearth rock at the old b.
E. Phillips homeplace is seven
feet three inches long and two
feet broad. Who can beat that?
Venus has discovered how to
start a balky horse and will
include the plan with his other
information and history, for six
cents in stamps.
G. J. Shive has got a little bow
baby, one year old today. it can
run all about, weighes 25 lbs. !
and commenced walking at ten
and a half months old. If you can
beat that trot out your little
baby.
The infant daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Tom Bame of Barber,
died Sunday and was brought to
Faith today and buried in the
Lutheran cemetery. The burial
service was conducted from the
Lutheran church by Rev. C. P.
Fisher. /
J. W. Miller has al old bill Of
money dated February 2G.l1,
1926. If any one can beat it trot
out your money.
j. T. Wyatt was the lowest
bidder and was awarded the con.