davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-06-02
JACK SMITH LEADS IN NATIONAL
SPEAKER BEST AMERICAN HITTER
Averages Show Benny Kauff Batting .339 and
q McInnis of Athletics 1888.

49, -.
Chicago, June Jack Smith, st.
Louis again is showing the way to
National league batters, according to
unofficial averages released today.
Smith, after being displaced for a
week by Burns, New York, is in
front again with an average of 1865,
although Ruether, Chicago pitcher,
is batting 400 for seventeen games
Smith has served in % games.
Mann, Chicago, and Groh, Cincin-
natl, have become the leaders in runs
scored. each with "a. Zeider, Chicago.
tops the base stealers with 10, and
Whitfield, Philadelphia, and Doyle, Chi
cago, are tied in sacrifice hitting with
IL. Cravath, Philadelphia, still is
leading in home runs, having six.
The averages include games Of last
Wednesday.
Leading batters for 10 or more
games: Ruether; Chicago. 400; ].
Smith, St. Louis. .365; Rousb. Cincin-
natl, BAT; Cruise, st. Louis, .344:
Burns, New York. .s41; Kaafe. New
York, .33s; Fischer, Pittsburgh, 1913.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-06-02
DOUBLE HEADERS ]
ARE . PIL |. UP ON
YANk'S SCHEDULE

New York, June There's be
big crop of double-headers for the
Yankees in New York when the time
comes to begin harvesting. That time
will begin with the first visitor to play
a return series. Yesterdays postpone
ment was the fifth. The Yanks now
have summer double headers with De-
troit, Washington, Boston and the
Athletics (two). They also have them
in Philadelphia, Boston, Detroit and
Cleveland. = 81 -
One of the Detroit games will be
played there tomorrow. Donovan and
Jennings will ship their respective
herds West right after the game to-
day, stack them against each other to-
morrow, and bring them straight back
to New York. Donovan has SO many
pitchers and an efficient string right
down the line that doube-headers PREF
vide percentage in his favor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-06-02
IN GOOD
TRIM AND GIANTS
WIN FROM CARDS

st. Louis, Mo-. June jeff Tesreau
for the Giants, beat the Cardinals yes
terday, to i, holding them easily
after the second inning, though they
twice got men to second and threaten
ed to tie up the score. Meadows for
the Cardinals, pitched almost as well
as his opponent, but was beaten by
Burns triple at the start of the third
inning. Packard who pitched the
final inning for st. Louis after Bob
Beecher had batted for Meadows, al
lowed one hit, but retired the next
three on rollers. SO
I New York started the run getting.
Zimmerman. the first up: in the, SEQ
ond, got q hit when Meadows and f.
Smith watched his third base line
roller come to a stop between them.
Fletcher, then doubled past F. Smith,
and Heinie took third base. Kauff
lifted long fly, which was caught by
Cruise for the first out Fletcher
stayed at second, while Zimmerman
scored. Holke struck out and Nc
Carly walked, but Tesreau popped to
Gonzales. T+ ~
The second run came in the third,
following Burns triple to right GEN.
ire. Herzog was hit by a pitched ball
but Robertson tapped one to Miller,
and Herzog and Robertson were VIC
tins Of a double play. Burns brought
in a tally while the play was being
made. Zimmerman skied to Cruise.
Fletcher at short. was succeeded by
Kilduff in the third, following an ar
gument with Orth, in which he was
banished.
The Cardinals run was made on
Longs triple to deep center and sac
rifice fly to right by Snyder. Long
started off the bag too soon, but Orth
did not think SO, and the game was
held up for. 10 minutes by protests by
the Giants.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-06-02
CLAIM CUBS USE
BEAN BALL UPON
MANAGERS ORDER

Chicago, though without victory
over the Phillies, is not without an
alibi. We have it straight from the
Cubs camp that they blame it on the
use of the bean ball not a single
batter was hit by a pitched bali.
writes James w. CAN'T in the Phila-
delphia Press.
The fact of the matter is, according
to a, scribe travelling with the Cubs.
Manager Fred Mitchell offered Pitcher
"bean"S ball he threw at Pat Moran's
batters.
Vaughn showed better Judgment
than his manager by declining to take
a chance at manning one of Pat
Moran's players despite the personal
reward offered him. This should be
authentic. because it comes directly
from Chicago scribe travelling with
the team.
Manager Mitchell. when he assumed
charge of Cub affairs. had the respect
Of fandom throughout the National
league and the good wishes of all fol-
lowers of baseball, He lost some OF
this respect in the first game of the
series with the Phillies,. when he ere
ated q scene after being banished by
Umpire Al Orth. The method in his
madness reminded one of the tactics
used by George Stallings, his former
boss.
Can it be possible that Mitchell
hopes to win success as a manager by
using the same rowdy tactics as en-
ployed by the leader of the Boston
Braves.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-06-02
SEEN AND HEARD
FROM THE INSIDE

port last year Inc TACT cnaI ne mas
no nlanagerlal cares TO ooener MN
unoouoteo!y nelpeo MS inoaVlo'la 81
Praying. 1esteroay ns IVY uaeser
with lne oases nueo gave ne" raven
Victory over ne" LONDON.
"A squan OF l]V members on the 30
eu 10 or. .a l,sli. m New 10TH yes
.e.u1S oi.u ~, e.iis.ea =. lle Or in sS
80 't N,e piysaSa' 80 10, . >
CO. ~, -" ..,,,., 1850 epee0 Wy lhe
a. my 81 eoons
------
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-06-02
HANK GOWDY OF
BRAVES FIRST TO
ENLIST lIN ARMY

/ Cincinnati, June Hank Gowdy,
catcher of the Boston Braves and hero
of the 1s1 4 worlds series. has gained
the distinction Of being the first ball
player to relinquish voluntarily the
life Of big league pallplayer to car
ny gun as private in the army. Cow
dy yesterday left for his home at
Columbus, o.. to enlist in the Ohio
National Guard. The catcher will re-
port for military duty July Is, and
will play ball up to that date. His
teammates became fired with military
ardpr by his decisive step and Stall
ings fear others will follow suit.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-06-02
YOUNG OTTO SAYS
He WILL DEFEAT
MARTIN MONDAY

Fred DeLorme, who manages Young
Otto of New York, is very confident
that his boy will beat Johnny Martin
Of Danbury at the Casino Monday
night, as the following letter indicates:
Just few lines to let you know
that Young Otto. who meets Johnny
Martin of Danbury at Billy Hogan's
show Monday night, is now putting on
the finishing touch to his work at the
Polo A. c. and is boxing daily with
Young Rector, Patsey Cline and john
ME Harvey, and today scaled 1876
pounds, which should enable him to
come in at 135 pounds easily the day
of the fight.
my object in writing this letter to
you is to enlighten you to a trick
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-06-02

Stuffy McTnnfs, Philadelphia, is
creeping up on Iris Speaker for bat
ting honors in the American league,
eight points separating them. Speak !
er's average is .346. George Sisler,
st. Louis, who was giving Speaker a
fight for the lead two weeks ago, has
fallen to 18th place.
Chapman, Cleveland, maintains his
position as the leading sacrifice hit
ter and base stealer, having 25 sacri-
fees and 10 stolen bases. Ty Cobb
has stolen 10 bases. Honors for runs
scored remain in the possession of
Weaver, Chicago. with %. Pipp, New
York, has succeeded Bodie, Philadel-
phia, as the leading home run hitter,
having driven out three. Boston is
leading in team batting with an aver
age of .249.
The 800 list of the American league
embraces 10 men, all of whom have
appeared in at least Is games, includ-
ing: Speaker, Cleveland, 346; McIn-
mis-. Philadelphia, 1913; Billings,
Cleveland, .333
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-06-02
Young Brown Looking
For Engagement Here

Young Brown, the York boxer;
sends the following challenge by ms
manager, Dick Curley:
Young Brown, the American lrsnt-
weight, who has whipped Freddie
welsh. Joe welding, Sam RobideaT.
willie Moore, Stanley Yoakum, Matt
Wells, Jack BFitton. Johnny Dundee,
willie Beecher, Phil Bloom and hoored
the great Benny Leonard, is ready to
defend his title against any light
weight in the game. white or black.
Brown, who lis a slam bang fighter
from bell to bell, is ready to meet an,
lightweight you have in your ty.
am ready to post a forfeit with your
paper to box any lightweight in tbs
woubd''
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-06-02
SOCCER CONTESTS
FOR TOMORROW.

Soccer enthusiasts have two contests
provided for them tomorrow. In this
city the Bridgeport city team will
stack up against the Ansonia' boys In
the semi final of the Spring Cup com =
petition. J. Miller will referee the af-s
fair, which is to- start at 8 p. m. The
Bridgeport. Rangers viii go to New.
Haven TO tackle the New Haven State
league club at the West Ivy. Park
grounds. This will be the seni-hnaI
of the spring series.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-06-02
Irish Unionists Will
Enter Convention If
Fairly Represented

Dublin, June 2-The council of the
Irish Unionist Alliance at a meeting
here yesterday, resolved, while de-
precating the opening of the ques-
ton of home rule, during the war, to
participate in the convention propos-
ed by the British government, provid-
ed the convention includes a fair rep
resentation of unionists from the
three Southern provinces.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-06-02
NEW HAVEN TOMORROW.


The New Haven league leaders will
clash with. Bridgeport at Newf1eld
park tomorrow afternoon and a lively
afternoon is expected New Haven
players are scrappy and Bridgeport is
not lacking in that quality. Manager
Krichel1 is planning to use Southpaw
Dug Smith against the invaders and
Donovan will probably work for the
visitors. The game will start, at $780,.
1t is said Francis Ouimet, who is an
amateur golfer in the west and a pro-
fessional in the east, will meet Cham.
pion Chick Evans at a tournament to
be held by a Pennsylvania sclub June
20 to %. The affair will be a benefit
for the Red Cross and a meeting be-
tween two such wizards ought to draw
a large attendance.
Neal Ball is hitting much better for
New Haven than he did for Bridge
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-06-02
UPHAM BEATS HEATING.

Uppy Upham, who twirled for
Bridgeport in the festive days of Gene
Mccain, won a game from Ray Keat-
ing yesterday by 2 to 1. Upham
pitched for St. Paul of the American
association against Toledo. He held
Toledo to six hits while Heating al
lowed ten scattered blows. The Bridge
port boy has not been able to get rid
Of his bad luck since he Joined Toledo.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-06-02

The impression among some OF the
experts is that Jack Barry has worked
Ruth and Ieonard too hard and that
his Red Sox will suffer later as 81 re-
suit. One critic is so unkind as to say
Barry was anxious to get off to good
showing, wtbhout making proper cad
culations for the future.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-06-02
EASTERN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results.

New Haven A. New London 1.
Lawrence 8, Worcester 4.
Bridgeport-Hartf rain.
Portland Springfield, rain.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-06-02

Smart up to the minute summer
millinery at wholesale prices at E. H.
Dillon & Co.'S; I,105 Main street, in
white hemp braid hats, white Milan
braid hats, white and colored Bangkok
braid hats and natural Panama hats
Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-06-02
SPEED UP THE. GAME.

In order to speed up the game Pres
ident Dan .O'Neil of the Eastern
league has ordered umpires not to al
low more than three balls pitched be-
tween innings instead of the old num-
Der of five If a new pitcher goes in
he may throw five.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-06-02
Standing of the Clubs.

Games To-Day.
Detroit in New York.
Cleveland in Boston.
Chicago in Philadelphia.
st. Louis in Washington.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-06-02
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Results of

Results of Games Yesterday.
New York q; st. Louis 1.
Brooklyn 5: Chicago 4.
Philadelphia 8; Pittsburg 1.
The ACKNOWLEDGEMENT game was
postponed on account Of rain.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-06-02

Jefferson Davis birthday annivers-
airy was observed throughout the
South with memorial exercises in
many cities.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-06-02
Southern Association
Yesterdays Results.

AT Atlanta, HE.
Atlanta .. .,....... 2 8 l.
Birmingham ..... 1 1
Batteries-Hess and Perkins; Per-
ryman and Haworth.
At New Orleans r. H. E.
New Orleans ............s IL 2
Mobile 1
Batteries-Bennett, Robertson and
Higgins; Morrisette and Griffith.
The MISUNDERSTANDING game
was postponed on account of wet
grounds.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-06-02

mark. His real nane is Benjamin
Leiner, and he is of Jewish descent.
He started fighting at the Fairmont
club, which is conducted by his man
ager, Billy Gibson. His first fight
ended as did his battle with welsh
by a knockout. His last five fights
have resulted in knockouts. He
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-06-02

Two army medical reserve corps
training camps were opened at vari-
ou- F-@1ts.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-06-02
Standing of the Clubs.
Games Today.

Bridgeport at Hartford e games).
New Haven at New London.
Springfield at Lawrence e games
Worcester at Portland.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-06-02

New York Benny Leonard. who
won the lightweight championship
of the world by defeating Freddy
Welsh, is the first native New Yorker
to hold championship title. He was
born April ~ 1896. which places him
just over the twenty-one year old
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-06-02
Standing of the Clubs.
Games To-Day.

New York in St. Louis.
Brooklyn in Chicago.
Boston in Cincinnati.
Philadelphia in Pittsburgh
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-06-02
American Association

YESTERDAYS Results.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1917-09-13
Fair Mount News.

We are having rather cool weatb&r
at present. n
Mrs. Fred Schmidt was visiting rel
atives and friends at Tabery1le last
week
families called at the home of c. M.
Rapp and family one flight last week.
Albert Yoss and ffmily entertained
s s"ms Of their FS|A''ss' at dinner
Rev Heinke, g M. Rapp and their
families and F. -Vogt jr., and wife
took dinner Sunday with Frank Rapp
and family.
John Yoss land part of his family
motored dokn to Fair Haven on
special business Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. M2rtha Schellman called at
the homefof Joe Fleischer Sunday at
ternoon 10 see the big baby boy.
Rev. Heinke, c. M. and Nick Rapp
and thEir families and F. c. Vogt, jr.,
and yife enjoyed themselves by eat
ing Ace cream Sunday night at the
Frfnk Rapp home.
Theodore Marquardt and wife took
Sunday dinner with John Marquardt
nd wife.
Mrs. c. M. Rapp and Nick Rapp
)and Mrs. F. c. Vogt jr., helped Mrs.
Frank Rapp peel apples Monday af-
ternoon.
Quite few from around here at
tended the fair at Appleton City last
week.
Rev. Heinke made a business trip
to Schell City one day last week.
A large crowd of young folks
gathered at the home of Johnnie
Marquardt Sunday night and en-
joyed themselves eating water
melons.
Johnnie, Amos, Lydia, Nora and
Hilda Rapp motored to Appleton
City last Wednesday and took home
their grandmother, Mrs. Katherine
Rapp, who had been visiting at their
homes. They all stayed and took in
the fair.
PRISCILLA.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1917-09-13

But He Tells Producers They Must
Stabilise Charge for
Food.

Washington, Sept. There will
Be no price liking in beef, pork and
their products. Herbert Hoover
food administrator. told the live stock
producers so when they met here al
his call to discuss the prices OF meat
and kindred problems.
THE fixed price is an objection
able thing from every point Of view"
he said.
The minimum price, which is prac-
.ically the same as the guarantee
price, he said, and the maximum
price, proved to be zone of the fin
est decisions in Europe" Every
country sought to fix prices, he said,
and ii proved failure.
On the other hand, Mr.. Hoover
said, every effort must be made to Sc
cure the sterilization Of prices IN
meat. pork and similar products.
How to do this, he said, is up to the
producers. They are to try to solve
this problem. Sterilization. or con-
troll of prices. it was agreed, was alb
soiutely necessary.
The livestock producers, represent
ing those of the country, are for IL
censing the big packing establish
ments as provided in the food control
bill. They declare this to be neces-
sary.
Walter l.. Fisher, attorney for the
American Live Stock Producers as
ISOLATION, alleged that packers COM
bined on buying, thus lowering the
price to the producer, and later sold
their products at their own price.
Ex-Governor Stubs of Kansas
said private investigation here had
shown some meat dealers making 100
per cent profit on their stocks
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1917-09-13
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

4 Margaret Charters ct All M Lola
Young 100 acres section II 20 Deep
wafer, $4,000.
Iphn Williams to. Sylvester Steven
SON I5o acres section II West Boone
$Io, 27ooo..
Cynthia j. Warnock to T. P. Todd
tract section Is Mt. Pleasant 100000.
n. F. Momyer to Oltmans 100
acres section 20 East Boone $12,ooo.
Frank Hennon to Nj. E. Sageser
81, acres section 28 Homer $5,2oo.
G. w. Blair TO Cora E. Powell lots
TO- and II block 81 Rich Hill $4,000.
Marion F. Hall to Eliza A.. john
son lot II block 72 Rich Hill $I3s.oo.
G. T. Walton to Us. Taylor tract
section q Mt. Pleasant $500. +
Marion F. Hall to Eliza A. John
son lot II block 72 Rich Hill $l3S.oo.
NV. r. Cornell to J. ]. Lacy 90 acres
section 20 West Boone $4,000.
j. L. Phelps to c. S. Beasley ct al
90 acres sections ~ and "a Prairie
$I.oo.
b. G. Davis to Walter Bury lots 5
to ! block ~ 1st addition to Rich
Hal $4,000. N
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1917-09-13
Old Glory to Wave Over Batss
County School Houses.
Butler, Mo, Sept. II, I9I

+ Butler, Mo-, Sept. II, 1917
Dear Sir:
1t has been earnestly suggested
and recommended by the Missouri
Council of Defense that the Ameri-
can flag should wave over the various
school houses in the State Of Mis-
souri, whiel the school is in session
and while the war with Germany con-
tinues.
Upon the public schools of Ameri-
ca rests the foundation and permar-
ency of our civil, religious, and po-
Flitical liberty. Old Glory is the
symholization and embodiment Of all
that Our schools should perpetuate.
Old Glory the symbol of liberty
word without which all other words
are meaningless sounds, and now.
while the flower of American man
hood. the noble. the true and the
brave, the best and most loved of our
sons, soon will depart to foreign
lands to suffer the agonies of war-sto
die in distant chimes, far away from
home and loved ones, for the purpose
of establishing the principles of right,
of liberty and justice, let US who re-.
main at home show our appreciation-
Let us make it possible to truthful
ly say that Bates County is as patri-
otto and appreciative as any other
county in the United, States. AZ 4
token Ut evidence that such Is true
let us have the Stars and Stripes, that
glorious representation of American
liberty, wave from every school
house. Use your influence with the
school board of your township 70
purchase flag, that it may be re-
minder to the pupils that the flower
of our manhood soon will be in dis
tant lands to endure all the priva-
tions and horrors of war--to die, If
need be, that the principles for which
the American Flag is the representa-
ton shall endure and not be de-
stroyed by nation whose acts CT
barbarity and insanity works worse
than savage tribes.
Use your influence with all school
boards in your township to secure
a flag. Explain to them that we owe
It to ourselves, as we'll as to those |
who are soon to take their places on
distant battlefields-on foreign soil,
hat the integrity. the honor and per-
2etuity of American liberty may be
Yours most truly,
w. G. Dillon,
Secretary.
A. H. Culver, Chairman.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1917-09-13

and two little sons. of Nugenk lows
have been spending the past I've
weeks visiting rclatives and az
neighbors.
Frank Herman and family 81 ths
Silver Star stock farm enjoyed !
visit from his brother 81 Haysyifie
Iowa, and his parents Of Cleveland
Mo-. the latter part Of the week.
Mrs. G. w. Fail and daughter
Doris, Of Butler, spent Saturday and
Sunday at the Claude Norwood
home. IN
Fred c. Ewbank and family Of ii
Dorado neighborhood were callers
at We pencil manipulator's Sunday.
J. K. Mcclure went up to Kansas
City Friday and bought car Of stock
cattle. Z "
Bernie Bohlken, wife, daughters,
Minnie and Fanny, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Bohlken and sons, Walter and
Richard, drove over to Montrose
Saturday to visit with Will Rotert
and family.
Don't forget the big dispersion
sale of Claude Norwood Tuesday,
Sept. 10. Be patriotic and attend this
sale. Claude is one Of our farmers
that is volunteering to enlist i'm this
great crisis. See the advertisement
in this weeks Times.
Frank Hennon, owner of the Sill
yer Star stock farm will be reader
of The Times, also w. E. Caldwell
will be a reader of The Times. These
are two of Homer townships bust
ling farmers.
The Mulberry Farmers Club was
represented at the county meeting
by J. Harlan Porter, president of the
club and Frank Hennon, secretary,
Howard A. Ellis, w. E. Caldwell, J.
X. MCGUIRE.
Richard Masterson and family
moved up to West Line, Cass coun-
ty, the first of last week.
Thege will be special meeting OF
the Mulberry Farmers Club Satur-
dxy night, Sept. IS, and A. c. Roster,
president of the county association,
will be present and give one of his
talks. Everybody inyi5-
ed to attend.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1917-09-13
Herreli Hsppenings.
RAMBLER.

Mrs. McAllister returned to her
home Friday evening after spending
two weeks at the bedside of her
mother. Her mother was much bet
ter when she left.
A few of the young people around
here attended a party. at the Vener-
able home Saturday evening. All re.
port a good time. M
Mr.. and Mrs. U, S. Ison and little
Nevlin, took dinner Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Ed Ellington of Butler.
Misses Ethel Haynes and Mable
Gard spent Friday evening in But
Ter.
Mr.. Wick Ray started his school at
Trip last week. He is we'll pleased
with his work.
! Miss Nellie Grant started her
school at Herrell Monday with an
enrolment of twenty-one.
Mr.. H. "A. Wayland, accompanied
by Mr.. Lester Johnson left Monday
for Jerico Springs, where they will
spend the week in a wolf chase.
Mrs. Geo, Bright left Sunday for
her home in Oklahoma after spend
ing several weeks visiting with
friends here.
Miss Salina Newton entertained
Mr.. and Mrs. John Newton, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Welton, Ruth and Leila
Wayland, Dawn Seelinger and Stella
Hendrix and Russell Green, Bill
Kenney and Alva Randall Sunday
evening.
Mr.. H. A. Wayland and family
spent last Thursday with Mr.. and
Mrs. L. S. Ison, enjoying ice cream
and watermelons.
Miss Ruth Vandruff spent Wednes-
day evening with the Waylands.
WILLIE.