davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-11
OUlMET CHAIN LETTERS
SUGGEST ANOTHER KIND
Would Fi1e GoIf-rs' Opinions on ANA
tour Hule Applied to
OuInrcf.

Whoihc. tho spir, OF world conG!c,
mas got into ineir blood or whether they
delight IN seeing sc!ied golf linen
washed IN puol.c. the p.nchur.t golf.
ers seem determined 10 make OF the
oa'mtt case :, sort OF Bsnquos shos,
,hu, win no, down.
/; is said tina, there was REGENTS.
started n. r.nchurr, :, chain .. let
tors through which IN" opinions 81
golfers on thu amateur rHl' as applied
10 cni,uot Nigh, be pat on Gie sew
oral hundred letters were received
within two weeks after the dispatch OF
tho first letter.
obtain tho opinion Of golfers as 10
"hs; they think should be done with
oltiiit; for concealinG the Crosb. let
yer froml tho Woodland Club. - what
Club for conceaiine this letter from
the members OF the l.. : G. y Il was
tie conceaiment OF this letter either
hS ouimei Of by Woodland and the
dup!nG OF the rolfe:s Of thu United
states that resulted in all tho scan
d.l o; last !car. and unless the golf
m o. IN" o s ssanls s Snto sn saG9 e s.
eaecr 20 suggest some form of pun
ishmcnt o. rcprohetion for tho guilty
party which viii make tho recurrence
Unlikely in the future OF the L. $.
- y.
THAI there can hc no doubt that the
conceaiincnt OF rho Ouimct Crosby
torccspoudencc brought ahort the dis
acreea hlc and useless agitation of last
summer i made plain by the position
81 the Boston Transcript, which was
the firm defender or ouimct, and Wood
land for the pas. year, hui which said
in its report Of the annual meeting. of
the L.. :. G.. y. tilat 1T was pity that
tho ouimct letter had not been known
last spring. FOR. II II had been, the
country could have been spared the
TING spout in the useless defense by
Woodland -t!ne that could more profit
ably have been devoted to other mat
tiers, Evidently, then. the letter had
been concealed even from the Trans
cript which carried on its crusade fov
Oul..lrt III The dark.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-11
Random Musings Of Sports
"BY MONTY"

Tia, game at -wcsthampton Ia >t
night WAS what nigh; hc termed :,
"vorhor." All right, all right. After
extra time had been given tho ,I;nt
{" ic". aud Tho :rorc had bccn tied
upon each occasion, tho Spiders finally.
&"n by ono point margin Both
teamT played cH.cllently. and ccrtuinl,.
the IiampGcn-S Sidney aggregation has
nothing for which 10 be ashamed after
surh contest
intellectually. there were a couple or
GOOD soccer games on local fields yes
tcrday. The peculiar goal which de-
ieated tn" Old p"miuion@ viii 1.-Two long
~ the memory of tho players and
SPECTATORS who saw it, 1t reminded ono
81 that old Virgin -',aroliua game
which was "on vhcn Carolina pla,
or tipped q free ki,h over tho goal
n4r Tor the winning point
Uncle Billy Smith is no, losing time
NJ making arrangements for his In
t~rnational League season. according 10
dope handed ont at tho local club Of
probably will bc begun Tomorrow
morning. tho weather permitting.
Thai plan for playing teams in The
Virginia League is an excellent one.
AND players IL cEch organizes ton should
heneHi considerably by the arrange
hicnt.
fhysiea! Director George +. Allison.
OF tho Ioun. Mems Christian tssoci-
ation. has picked = hrs,-raas guint for
ah-siar honors. He has gone further
ana gwen some cX:elicn, reasons why
these particular players are worthy OF
the honor. Players should note that
temperament was one Of the factors
considered.
Arthur Irwin, OF the Toronto Inter
nationals. has practically closed a deal
WIN the Petersburg club for training
III the Cockade City this spring. ac-
Soruihg TO dispatches from Petersburg
las: night. Tho contract has not been
siGned AS yet. but Irwin annoupced
that ne has practically made UP his
NINA. Toronto Will play q number OF
games with teams il this section dur.
ms the training season.
Virginia League affairs arc looking
up. according to President Bradley and
there Is every Indication Of success
tui season. The president particularly
is enthusiastic over the indies tions in
Norfolk and Lynchhurg
Nuts Mooers. q sensational iniieldcr
Tor a local school team. who has been
signed up BY the Richmond club of
the international League, was out in
ms uniform yesterday practicing for
the coming season. He WAS signed M
lasi season and played in several pro
tessional games before the sea son
closed.
Nuts is a promising ycungster and
should be OF great help 10 the local
ball club Mooers is Acknowledged one
OF The best iniielders seen around here
Tor some time. He played the shortZtop
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-11


from FRO. ~ M.,rm, a'n Na,rhcr hennla ShaW
i'c,nuc. Infi c,,lo, psii iSS Houtn At.amt's
~ hnmkston' who WAS bought from
N'e"'''o''
Although he is but twcntN.thrce
years Old Johnny DUNDEE. tn" "Srotcl
Mor. has made more than $4,000 IL,
thc ring. And this has como 70 .lohmn5
Nilhil he past two years. bundcc
MY, NAN 81. ran H. n WIZ, I'M, in@ lsHd'ms mon"%
So Staithcd tha' ne collected total
a ..i ana so iar tbs. year lac has
ssS",po"' lnnacc haa bc"n IN tho pro
,rNsiohai h"NinE h"ih for over i've
T ;hH S,, r"r ms lrst bou, he received
'hc sum ~ -
--
Gahhy Craya,l,, who lis going TO pilc;
the Vernon club. of tic r'ac'fic ,!ua
by til" rhillics in more than one way.
''aehy was always - ~ imc Ca."rii.
good yarn as we'll as an! one Cra>ath
tells one OH himself that Is rich.
spclS Gabby. Well | lcud thc simple
iitc III the winter. and have always
been a mystery to the nice old lady
Who boards nc. one day n stranger
don ki"w much shout Mr. Cra
.nr ei,, snS sa1o. nc goes ava! every
nevcr "h hn, n1enr come namh III tall
:. ".o,i 49, ~ uiih ,"3rklhE. "it nc
in some bnnns, i, 'i'n 20 nope nc Is
TN" coming battle between r,,l..n
and Misl<r in Nn". ,lrjc,ms ~ Ii!p
ruary 20. is ono OF the mos, minor,
bouts that has bcct, urranp.J IL ,nS
fight pi omoter for the YEAR lgl; D;l
lon and Miskc have mel three tin,,.s.
and in three meetings there has bfcn
little to choose between tho two over
tho ten-round route. Ia 4 twenty
round battle. however. il is rea soma b! y
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-11
LYNCHBURG "Y" VICTOR
Noanoke College star. Unable to Ala
Belmont Club Quint to victory.
JohnaOn and I5nafcr Sfar.

LrNCtiBURG. VA, February To-
The Belmont \. c.. OF Roanoke re
enforced by stars OF Roanoke College.
proved somewhat easy for the lynch
burg y NJ c. a. baskcters here to-
night. the score being i3 to is 4
feature Of tho game was that tn, sec
ond local team played the last half of
the last period. during which time the
visitors did not secure a goal from the
court. ~
The game was a pretty one. though
ooth ives were somewhat uulucly ia
shots from the floor. the ball rreauent-
J.! running around the ring aud Ealing
ham at center. Their noor work was
a stand off. though kunz figured more
largely in the scoring. The partIcuIar
features were the forward work or
Johnson. for I.ynchburg. and the fine
guarding by Easter. OF Roanoke.
The lineup:
I,,ynchhurs. Posi- ton. Belmont A. G.
iia,nlerson ........R. ......... Z. Bunting
HlS nns :.:.::...Lct F.....s Zones
9,rterdinecr. r. ....i Isn nntimr.
So%crs l.. c.. ......... caste
Observation-Disclosures for KUN. Loo FOR
y..'nsrson Shancr for Johnson Boatwrtght
lor sewers. Wilmer for Easter Goals from
So,uart.Jamerson 80. johnson a.. Kunz tsi.
BBoonb a,n les Shaner I3l Jones ~;
In ~ chances, Fouls committcdoLynch
burg. Il: Itoanoke. .. Time. .o.minute De-
rlods Rcfcreo. DIR. Brunei.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-11

position for the Richmond Academy
and MAS ono Of the leading Slug.crs
In tho local prep league.
Thomas Leach II former manager Of
thc Rochester club. Of the International
League. has signed 10 play with the
kansas City club. OF tho American As
ISOLATION. as i u;ili'y player. accord ;
ing 10 n statement medc by John Can
zci. manager of tho club
Shoristop Fahriquc. who vii. 70, his
hinG with tnc Brooklyn dodgers this
spring aud mo Is being toutoa as :,
successor TO Ivan Olson. VAS wanted
by number Of clubs tina: were Will
ing !" bid high for him. Washington.
~ particular. VAS ANXIOUS Ia land the
Ir"NLdcncc stsr. and Clark Griffith
thought nc MAS going high when he
offered around $4,000 for him hut til.
i,f"Nihcnc" management turned down
tIiitt Offer ana took a chance OH some
figured 5000 asset and thsy
wanted that much cash. but tho watch :
i"t waiting poIicy resulted in Erootlyn
g"t;inG hii,i in TIC dr:,f, for about ono
ilird of what ,;rni,h had ofIcrcd
Jack l.San. who formerly umplred IN
the american League predicts that
fahriGuc viii make good as a National
i.casucr.
Joic Ray shattered the record held
by Tommy Couucm for twenty wears
~ ihc mile and q MALE distance when
he participated IN thc Nillrosc 4. C'..s
indoor games in New York. but there
IS ono moro 0ark credited to the for
mer STAR .spr!ntcr which remains 10
hc lowered
This i his record FOR three quarters
"i !, mile. whi,hs he ran i'll 3 minutes
- seconds IN 1850 Here is u mark
Tor our best Little sprintcrs TO shoot
-: II compares !avorably with tho
milc record Of minutes 10 seconds
h" been pittcd against some Of The
best runners e to-day.
It's really August. and no, Garry
chat first name belonging 10 Mr.. Herr
mann. chairman OF the Nutiona, Com.
mission.
The pudSy AIR Hermann recently
onto him.
II had lust been made devil in a
printing niacc in Cincinnati" lie cx-
nlaincd. when the spaners we're
iuil OF news about Garibaldi. tho ia.
NOUS Italian patriot. who was fighting
I" nut italy in the sun.
extremely green. Tho printers AZ once
nic!inamcd me t;aribaidi In ;imc thcy
shortened tito Carr. The name stuck
an ihronsh my life. and day nine
Carry Hermann"
DO you think that il would give mo
any more confidence if played With
worse players than MYSELF" inquired u
sional.
Impossible" was the laconic rep!,.
ana the other is still wondering
When the Yankees hike South in
TIE spring. ira la. they will carry seven
seven "Wiilyum" Donovan hopes to d.
Nelop at least three major leagu.
crack eria cks. The seven new members
Munroe. drafted from Memphis. south :
clh Associati ion: Pitcher Bob Mc,;rau.
from the University OF Colorado: Pitch
,Cathoiic Eyccum Club Pitcher Jack
EnWr:ght. who Was with the Yapks
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-11

have fre each. Harry Payne whitney
has four. and James Il. Butler and w.
II. Coo. three entries each.
The list embraces practically all of
the crack two-ycnr -olds OF last year
Twenty 1.-Two arc foreign born and in
clude such horses AZ North Star m.
Jack Mount. HOLSTER and Omar khay-
yam. Their presence Will give the con-
test an international flavor Among
the American-bred horses are John w
Schorr's Harry Kelly. last years UNI
disputed champion -ycar-oid OF
Kentucky: J. o. Wtitlows westy Ho-
gan and James Buffers Ivory Black
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-11


To the novice learning golf no max i'm
is more annoying and more tncompre-
hcnsiblo than the hoary adage. Don t
press. In vain he tries to curb the In :
cl!nation to slash at the ball. and, TO
make matters worse. IL hy chance he
wallis around with two crack players
ne secs them Tanning In for all they
arc worth at every fun shot. OF course.
the explanation Is that don't press
means not don't hit hard but don't
hit too hard" To tho expert this is Il
difficult matter, but the novice finds it
= very easy thing to upset the rhythm
o: his swing.
For several years. except when the
worlds series. the fans OF Chicago were
more interested in the fall clash be-
tween these teams for the city cha IN
Dosssnn sy. !n," 'nGy wsrS in the 1luc
t!n case Chicago fans have now had
= change "t heart. just as the fans in
ph'ladclpaiu did oror the spring series
between the Athletics and the PhilieS.
It%ports from Chicago are that the Cubs
ana TIC White So: arc not apt TO meet
ucH; fail. The White Sox defeated the
wenthc" and tho series was not
s;rt'rhan "vcr until Sunday game
which Is always a big money maker,
could be played. The Indications are
,ha; the club owners as we'll as the
fans IRE tircd Of the series, although
the players have usually got nice
slice Of money out Of the games.
Manager Bill Donovan. OF the Yam
kces. agrees with Johnny Evcrs. Of the
braves. that the young players break
ing into the game nowadays do not
take their work seriously enough.
When the Yankee recruits assemble At
Macon they are in for a siege of hard
work. according to the training plans
made 10y Manager Donovan.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-11
KENTUCKY DERBY ENTRIES
Mnpy Finc Animals Entered for Fea-
turc Gvents--MiIc-and-Qu
Uuce Carries $4,000 In Prixcs.
lBy Associated Pre-

LOUISVILLE. ky. February 10
ScvcntS-fvc entries to tho forty third
Kentucky Derby on May 12. the fca-
ture race OF the spring meeting at
Churchill Downs Park. Louisville.
were made public here to- day. exceed
ing those OF any recent previous wear
The stake Is for three ycar-oldY. at a
distance OF one mile and a quarter.
and carries an added money value OF
$4,000.
\. Is. Macomber leads tho list with
seven entries. OF which five are i'm
ported. Chrrigan and Mckinney. BIZ
iinas aud johnson. and John w Schoor
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-11

III Ill RI
Avn rAS ,~n,h,,,,.
T,.., r.i,a
wv w,,c1r
WV Al -.
AGE or nf,v.oi.,,
r,p I'VE ...,..
ar oSE u,,Snnpn
AND s1xrr.r,,.,,
FIVE po,,,ns r,o..
THAN .,or
BUT NY reason
roR RErE,,Iyf: nj.
IS TO ask Won
FAVOR no, "a
TELL. worm ,r,.,d.
WHAT | told YOU
BIT no Inform
THEM HOW you Nave
pE,x nr>r,,,orn
q, THIS wona.rfyi
aEMEp, ,ru.r
THEY. 'oo' ma!
:: !: :: ! !"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-11

MY DEAR Patients.
YOU no doubt viii
REMEMBER ME as the
LITTLE "IRoN MAN"
THAT you met a,
T. 4. MILLER 60.
STORE. 80 BROAD street, c.ty.
WHO TOLD you ms
ENPERiENCE: WITH ;his
WONDERFUL REMEDY.
. WILL repeat it TO
YOU. AND ,ou will
RECALL THAT ! told
YOU THAT was
TAKEN ILL two
MONTH AM the
FIVE DIFFERENT doctors
AGREED THAT / had
ACUTE INDIGESTION.
NEURALGIA OF the stomach
'0''''''''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-11
NRS. DOROTHY HURD LOSES
TO MISS lSIIc NNR 4. Atcl,

PTEEHURST. y. g.. February TO-
Mis- eleanor Gates. BROOKLYN, defeated
Mrs. Dorothy Campbell lIurd. Pitts
hurEh. one up in twenty holes. in the
finals OF the Valentine golf tourna-
Ment for women here to-day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-11
ROANOKE COLLEGE WINNER
Virginia Christian College Is Over
whelmed by swift Floor Work
aud Close Guarding.
Especial 10 Tie Times. pispa tell

SALEM. w, February i0.-Eoanoke
College overwhelmed the Virginia
Christian College quint, % TO l6. on
her floor here Thursday night. win
ming the NTH successive basketball
victory of the season. For a one sided
game. the contest was very interesting.
The Hil.toppcrs did swift floor work
but close guarding by the Maroons
prevented them from following ii up
with scores.
Roanoke was li,ilo oft color in
goal shooting. Painter. for the Ma
Rooms. led. with eleven goals: :. Bon
ham was second. with eight, and proved
the most effective man on ofTense.
Lane was strong man for the visitors.
aud did some swift, sure work in shoot
ing when infrcquent opportunities
came.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-11
Ihn iiiIe-iin

Snhstitutions: Roanokc-Bur,h for human
Wilkes for surch. Rhyme for Fainter
~. s Bonham Isl. Brnwr "a. ! B5nham
, niTsints c f9n a. Es,nsey g,
Brown e.. Virginia Christian-Lane ~.
Referee. Bunting. of Sa,em
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-11

part OF last season ana later turnc.
over to Newark: Catcher Rennio Shaw
from Macon. Of the South Atiauti,
l.casuc; lnhcldcr Bill knaupp. diaftet
from Shreveport. and outiicldcr Ever,
CT Hankston. who was bought from
Richmund
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-11

position for the Richmond Academy
and was ono Of the leading Susgcrs
In tho local prep league.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-11

Thomas Leach. II former manager OF
thu Rochester club. Of the international
League. has signed to play with the
Kansas city club. Of tho american As
ISOLATION. as & utili'y player. accord ;
ing 10 - statement inadc by John Can
2ci. manager ot The club
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-11

coin without fshting for Il nrst 4.
orr idea OF something soft. and he
can trace II back To the crusher he
planted on the Cow,cr maxillary in
New York.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1917-07-13
ROUTE 5

Rev. Wilson of Ste. Genevieve Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Bryson Sat
urday and Sunday. Mr.. Wilson
preached Saturday night and Sunday
morning. Rev. j. N. Sitton was also
present Saturday night, but filled his
appointment at Libertyville Sunday.
Mrs. John Reeder has been very
sick.
Mrs. Jack Ball has a new buggy
a present from her son, F. M. Bali.
John Carnill lost a fine mule last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Carnill. Car
RE Ball, Vernon Short, Emmett Vo-
gel and Bert Williams spent Sunday
at the home of T. j. Whelen.
While going up steep incline Sun
day, I; J. Whelen's buggy upset and
threw T. j. and Cyp Pelate out. For
tunately, neither one of them was
hurt, but the buggy had to be sent
In for repairs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Vogt, of
st. Louis, are visiting the formers pa
rents of this route.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1917-07-13
DESLOGE

!, James Morris transacted business
in Little Rock, Ark, several DAYS last
week. .al
Mrs. L. M. Reeves was an Elvins
visitor Tuesday.
Mrs. Ed Murphy is quite ill at this
Miss Rose Turner is visiting reIa-
tives here this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Newton Stone. who
have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. l..
W. Garrett, left Tuesday for their
home in Baxter Springs, Kansas.
lhey made the trip in their machine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lon Florence of ST.
Louis are visiting friends and rela-
tlves here this week.
Miss Lucille Webb of Knob Lick is
spending the week with Miss Thelma
Grady.
Miss Mabel Bradley and Miss Anna
johnson gave linen shower at Miss
Bradley's home Thursday evening for
Miss Grace Renfro, who will be mar
ried July 18th to Mr.. Wheatman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Smith of Jones'
Doro, Ark, visited relatives here the
latter part of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs, Ed Green and children
OF st. Louis visited friends here Mon
day and Tuesday.
John Bailey of Festus transacted
business in Desloge Monday.
Miss Ethel johnson of Herculaneum
Sunday.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1917-07-13
CROSS ROADS

A fine rain fell here one morning
the past week.
Miss Nell Tesreau, of Mine La
Motto and brother, Charles of Fes.
tus spent last Wednesday night with
their parents. IT.
Several from here attended the pic.
mic at Sonderman's the Fourth.
There were church services at the
Church of God last Sunday.
Mrs. A. E. Green was Mine La
Motto visitor Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Sands and fam
lily of Desloge spent the Fourth with
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Pirtle.
Rev. Howe of Flat River preached
at the school house here last Sunday.
He will hold services again on Sat
urday night before the fifth Sunday
of this month; also Sunday and Sun
day night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Leigh and
family of near Fredericktown spent
Saturday night with relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Laplant and family
of Mine La Motto spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Green.
Arch Leigh was in this community
Saturday night.
The farmers are all through cut
ting wheat and are now harvesting
their oats.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gudger of Frederick
town passed through here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Schultz of
Fredricktown were in this vicinity
last Sunday.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1917-07-13
AVON

Real old July weather at this time
Wheat, oats and hay harvesting is
the order of the day in this community
Clarence Bowling visited relatives
in the Oak Grove neighborhood over
Saturday night,
John Martin and family of near
Pennington were guests of John
Adams and family of near New Church
last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Rodgers and
little son, Lester Earl, spent the
weekend with Mrs. Rodgers brother,
q. J. Govreau, and family of Coff-
man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnnie BOYD were
guests of the latter's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Schoff, of Minnith, last Sunday.
Morgan Bryan of Ste. Genevieve is
on an extended visit with his sister,
Mrs. Geo. Beard, and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. L. Whitener and
son, Willard, returned Saturday from
a visit of week with the formers
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. O. Whitener,
of Gravelton, Wayne county, Mo.
Prof. E. L. Rodgers, Jr., departed
last Friday for. Blytheville, Ark,
after having spent a two weeks va
cation with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
E. L. Rodgers.
Mrs. Henry King of Libertyville
spent one day the latter part of last
week with Mrs. VIM. Sheer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Osban Adams and lit
tie daughter, Lena, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Emmett Boyd and little son spent
last Sunday with the formers parents,
John Adams and family, of New
Church. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Wade and son,
Carroll, spent Sunday the guests Of
relatives at Avon.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Huffstutler and
children and Mr.. and Mrs. r. L.
Whitener spent Sunday with the form
er's sister, Mrs. VIM. Sheer.
Miss 0rlena Boyd is spending the
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1917-07-13
SUGAR GROVE

Mrs. Harry Noltkemper, who has
been reported quite sick, is better.
John Haynes of this place is car
rying mail on route A. Ed Williams,
the regular carrier, is spending his va
cation at home.
Miss Daisy O'Sullivan of Route 5
visited her sister, Mrs. w. A. Suth-
erland, here a few days last week.
John Davis of Kennett, Mo-, and his
sister, Miss Maude Davis, of St. Louis
are visiting their mother, Mrs. j.
David, here.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Parkins and
Rev. and Mrs. R. C. Martin spent
Sunday with G. Y. Gossett and fam
lily.
Geo. Humphrey is cutting wheat
for j. W. Pinkston.
Rev. r. C. Martin filled his regu-
lar appointment at Old Colony church
Saturday and Sunday.
Clinton Parks of Esther visited
friends in this neighborhood the last
of the week.
VIM. Sherman and family of Bonnie
Terre called at the home "of VIM.
London Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Casteel visited
at the home of John Short Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Hartshorn and
children, Mrs. A. c. AXE and Ed AXE
spent last Sunday in Flat River, the
guests of Mrs. Gertrude Jarrett.
Mrs. Lee Johnson of Flat River
made business call at the home of
]. Y. Gossett one day last week.
Misses Blanche Pinkston, Edith
Weiss and Helen Haynes and Dan
Haynes spent Sunday evening at the
home of Henry Niedert.
Among those from here who at
tended the Catholic Carnival in
Pennington Tuesday evening we're:
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Niedert, Misses
Blanche Haynes and Nellie Byington,
Dan and Marion Haynes, and Her
man Niedert.