davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-05-16
STORAGE NOTICES
SCHILLINCER'S
VAN & STORAGE CO.. INC.
200 East 63rd Street

X, n.
To Miss Mabel. Moore, Mr. j. p D.,,x
Mrs. Cullen, Mr.. John McInsyre. Mrs Hsr.
Mr. Robert Freese, Mr. Henry mohr'
Meimse Falternier. John L. Ward Misa
Plefka. Mrs Nichols, Mrs e s. Barlow
Mr. seebeck. Mrs. A. Dreichler. Mrs West
erway Miss Boyian. Nr. Cleveland Monet
Mrs. l. B. Wilson, Mr.. J. Friedlander'
Mr C. C. Straub. Miss Marion Wilson:
You and each OF you are hereby noti-
ned that the time for payment OF our
Hen upon the property hereinafter de-
scribed having expired. after due notice
thereof had been given YOU. we win Gauss
such property. to wiz. Household Coed,
Personal Effects. Trunks. Merchsnd,s.
Carpets. etc, stored In our warehouses h.
you Tor In your name or in which you ma
have an ipterest) 10 be sold AZ pubiie sur
Ion according 20 the statute in such case
made and provided. At the Leo Bros Aur
sion TO-. Rooms & sio Fest i?sth 81. New York
1880 A. NJ. and II tho sale thereof II NOT
complesed on said date tho same viii ne
continued at the same place. on each ara
every Friday thereafter. beginning a. iesss
=. NJ; on each day and continuing until the
schliinser's Van Storage O.. Yns.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-16
Huggins Wants
To Know About
"Shipbuilders -

Miller Higgins, manager of the New
Americans, said yesterday he had writ
ten to the National Commission asking
that organized basehall's executive
body get in touch with proper govern
mental authorities and have the status
OF the ball player ship builder clearly
defined.
II think organized baseball owes it
to itself to ascertain precisely what in
ducements are being made our men to
go to the ship yards in advance of their
draft call by the government" said
Higgins. ut is a fact that the re-
peated offers from representatives of
these teams-who, I understand, are to
form a shipbuilders' leagues dam
aging the morale of our teams and con-
tributing to the manifold difficulties of
managing a major league baseball team
in war time.
"The National Commission has pre-
viously made it plain that organized
baseball cannot give TOO many of her
sons to active service, and if we are
reassured that the men who do 60 to
the shipyards go there to build ships
instead of to play baseball as star
boarders, We shall feel greater sense
of satisfaction over the situation than
we do now"
Willis Johnson, business manager of
the st. Louis Browns, said yesterday
that he understood some of the St.
Louis players had been approached in
Boston but that inasmuch as only
three of the Browns are in Glass IA
of the draft there was small danger of
losing any players vitality important
to the Jones machine.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-16
Favorites Win
Both Divisions
OF Preakness
Record Breaking Crowd Sees
War Cloud and Jack
Hare, Jr.. Conquer

P1MLICO. Md. May 15.-The larg-
est crowd that ever witnessed a horse
race in Maryland was packed into the
fim!ico track here to-day to watch the
running Of the Preakness. in two divi-
SONS, at one mile and furlong. The
inheid, which was thrown open to the
public, was a solid mass of humanity.
while walking room was barely avail
able in the paddock and grandstand.
Each race had value of $4,000.
Form players went home jubilant
with the scoring of victories by both
War Cloud, the A. X. Macomber colt,
and Jack Hare, jr., owned by W. L.
Applegate, both of whom were the ia
vorltes. Both horses won in decisive
fashion, War Cloud taking the first
section. which was run as the fourth
race, and the Applegate colt winning
the second division. down as the sixth
race.
The performance of War Cloud
rather appeased his fanciers for his de-
1eat IN the Kentucky Derby at Church
Ill Downs last Saturday. Over a track
"hich was lalr!y fast War Cloud
proved himself game thoroughbred,
taking the lead when called on and
winning by three-quarters of a length
from Sunny Slope, an outsider. which
was second. George Starr and Flags'
set the early pace, but weakened
gong around the first turn and
dropped back.
Jack Hare, jr., ran as if decidedly
the best racer in the second Preakness
fixture Charley Peak, the jockey, got
MN or quickly and at the one quarter
mile post was in the van. He raced
along IN front all the way, unchar-
iienged, to win under slight restraint
by two lengths. The Porter was sec
ond. with Kate Bright third.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-16
Longest Game
OfSeason Also
Is Errorless
Senator's and White Sox Each
Use Only Nine
Players

WASHINGTON, May 10. Walter
,obnson and ICY" Williams battled
,,rh,een innings here to-day before
Washington cot / 10 0 decision over
fAieago in the first game of the series.
Johnson helped win his victory with a
onr single which put Ainsmith on
bird. from where Williams scored the
,a,cher with wild pitcn.
Although the game was the longest
n the season IN the American League
.rd one Of the longest on record, each
tam used only nine players and nei-
ther club made an error. the eighteen
men accepting total of 139 chances.
The actual playing time vas two hours
and forty y-seven minutes.
Johnson allowed Chicago eight
singles and two doubles and struck out
nine men, tanning Williams five times
in succession. The Chicago pitcher
Welded only eight singles, two of
which were in the eighteenth inning.
Airsmith hitting safely before John.
son singled him to third.
The score.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-16
Owner Lannin Witnesses
Defeat of His Squad,
s to Z

Buffalo put up sorry exhibition of
baseball against Newark yesterday,
and with Joseph J. Lannin, the owner
OF the club, looking on, the Bsons
dropped the first game of the series to
the Bears, s to .. 1t was an even game
until the seventh, when Tom McCar-
thys hired help landed on Devinney
Tor five singles and a double, and this,
coupled with two errors. wild pitch
and sacrifice hit, gave Newark six
runs and the game.
Mike Lynch, the regular Buffalo
shortstop. was out of the game and
Harris was switched to the position
He played we'll, but the other changes
made had disastrous effect. Baranda
made three errors at second base. He
was switched to right field. and finally
ended up at first base. when Manager
George Wiltse went in to pitch in The
final inning. McCabe, in centre
dropped fly ball, and also let one get
through his legs, while Carlstrom
Mike Murphy and Poole each contrib
uted one misplay to the error column.
Jack Doescher, who started for New
ark, was hammered out of the box in
the fourth inning. He retired the
Blsons in one-two-three order in the
first three rounds, but in the fourth
two hits, wild pitch, walk, hit
batsman and two errors by himself
gave Buffalo their only two runs. Nc
Carthy yanked him with two out and
Jensen, who finished the game, did not
allow hit or run in the remaining
five and one-third innings. He also
struck out six of the Bisons.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1918-05-16
56WomenPlav
lnSecond 1-Day
Golf Quincy
Mrs. w. II. Leften Wins in
Meet on Montclair Club
Course

The second Of the one-day tourna-
ments of the Women's Metropolitan
Golf Association was played yesterday
over the links Of the Montclar Golf
Club. The weather was all that could
be desired, and the golfing women took
advantage Of the opportunity to tesc
their skill on other than their home
courses, as it gives them much needed
experience and more confidence in
themselves away from home.
There will be several more of these
meetings on different courses before
their big Red Cross tournament, June
~ to 13, on the links of the Apawamis
Club at Rye, N. Y.
Flfty-three women competed yester-
day, and thirty six returned cards. The
winner was Mrs. W. H. Leften, Mont
clair, with card of 101-15-86, while
the best gross score was 98, made by
Miss Fenckle, Glen Ridge.
The summary:
New-York tribune., 1918-05-16
St. John S Nine
Swamped by
FordhamSquad

After lapse of five years, Fordham
ind St. Johns College again met on
the baseball field, the Bronx men win
Ming easily, II to 6, yesterday at St
Johns College. The game was feat
ured by the heavy hitting of both teams
and also by wretched work by the St
Johns inheld.
The pitching of Finn, for Fordham
who was forced to give way to Hol-
leran, after he had been pounded for
quartet Of tallies. and that of Waters
was on q par. The disparity in the
scores vas caused by erring at third
anu snort in the St. Johns infield. as
much as by the hard hitting of the
The score:
New-York tribune., 1918-05-16
Former Six-Day Racer
Is With "DaredeviIs'

One of the most thrilling and dan.
gerous stunts featured in Madison
Square Garden, where the worlds most
famous "Daredeyils" are holding forth
this week, is loop-the- loop leap.
the-gap performance by Oscar V. Bah
cock. Few recognize in this athlete the
Oscar V. Babcock who two decades ago
cut wide swath in six-day bicycle
events and sprint racing.
Babcock competed in the first six
day team race held in Madison Square
Garden. That was in 1893. He was
teamed with Will Stinson. They An
ished mile behind the leaders, owing
to an accident suffered by Stinson the
first night, which cost them the loss
in distance.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-16
sURROGATEs' NOTICES

IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON.
:, John Cohsian, Surrogate OF the
NOTICE is hereby given to all psrsons
having claims against Grant b. sehley.
sent the same With voucher thereof to the
subscriber, at his place Of transactlne husi-
ness, al the re- once Of his attorneys. Nessrs
Street, In the City of New York. on or be-
fore the 18th day Of November next.
Dated, New York. y. Y. the sth day Of
KENNETH b. scHLEY.
AncillaFy Executor.
SIMPSON, TfiAcHER A. BARTLETT.
Attorneys lar Anciiiary Executor, ss
Cedar Stree New York. N. r.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-16
Cubans to Play Here Sunday

The Cuban Stars, of Havana, will
make their first appearance this year
against the Lincoln Giants (world's
colored champions) next Sunday at
Olympia Field, 136th Street and Fifth
Avenue, in double header. The
Cubans were the first team to defeat
the Lincoln Giants in two games in
one afternoon, and as they have for
midable lineup this year they are con-
tident that they will repeat their per-
fOrmance Sunday.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-16
-------------------
SURROGATES' NOTICES

IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER ov
Honorable John P. Cohalan, a Surrogate
Of the County Of New York, NOTICE is
hereby given to all persons having claims
against George Abeei. late of the County
of New York. deceased. to present the same
with vouchers thereof to the subscribed.
at place of trapsacting business at the
ofiice OF his attorneys. Townley, Foster &
Chambers, No. 149 Broadway. in The CITY
of New York, on or before the 5th day OF
October next.
Dated. New York. the 4th day of Anril
1918. HENRY r. ABEEI. Executor
ToWNLEY, FOSTER CHAMBERS.
attorneys for Executor, 149 Broadway.
Borough OF Manhattan, City of New
York
New-York tribune., 1918-05-16
Evander Childs High
Meets First Defeat

Evander Childs High School met its
first reverse of the season when it lost
to Hamilton Institute at Crotona Park
yesterday by score of 10 to /. Hamil-
ton knocked Jordan out Of the box in
the first and Dunlevy, the playing man
ager, was unable to stem the tide.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-16
Toronto Nine
Shut Out by
Jersey City

Ioronto's ball tossers were shut out
IN their opening clash yesterday after
noon with Dave Driscoll's jersey CITY
skeeters, to o.
Jimmie Clinton pitched superbly, al
lowing only two hits. two-bagger by
1hrasher in the opening frame and a
single by Bailey in the seventh.
After being retired in the first three
rounds without hit Driscoll's bat
wlelders got busy and by consistent
hitting in the fourth put the game on
ice. Brock led off and was tossed out
by Warhop. Morgan hit too hard for
Warhop and advanced to second on
Morans out on a hit to pitcher. Wen
eel, Brooklyn boy just signed up by
Jersey CITY, proved his class by lacing
out clean-cut single to right field,
putting Morgan on third, whence he
registered on Felz's short hit to right.
Three additional counts were tackled
to the local string in the seventh.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1918-05-16

Larry Doyle Ill
In Hospital After
Major Operation

(lNCINNATI, May Is
~ Manager John McGraw
Of the Giants received
word from New York tonight
to the effect that Larry DOYLE,
who has been ill for nearly
two weeks, was operated on
yesterday for intestinal trou.
bic. Doyle is believed to be
IN New York hospital,
though Secretary John B. Eos
ter declared he did not know
where the player was.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-16
Midshipmen Blank
Mount St. Marv's Nine

ANNAPOLIS. Md, May 15.-The
uu'ashlpmen nine defeated Mount ST
aary's here this afternoon by 15 to O.
y y was the second successive shut-out
sse navy lads have administered and
.y ..aey have scored forty-eight runs in
.n ne isss three games to their opponents
sso. They also played their second
successive errorless game.
The score by innings:
N, 6. u, r. H. e.
Navy .........l S x-15 12 q
\ hlatteries--Hagerty and Roger; Olsen
heiton and Cloughey.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-16
Coach Goes to France

KINGSTON, r. l., May 15.-Coach
James A. Baldwin, formerly of Dart
mouth and on many Of the teams from
that institution, has temporarily left
hs position as coach at Rhode Island
State in order to go to the battlefront
in France for the Y M. C. A.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-16
City College Defeated
By N. Y. u; Score, 10 to 6

New York University's baseball team
scored its second victory of the season
yesterday afternoon when it defeated
the nine from City College on Ohio
Field by the score of 10 to 6.
Suffers fine pitching and the all
around playing of Captain Tetelman
and Egan excelled for the winners.
while Freihill and Garvey played best
for the losers.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1918-05-16
Red Sox Beat
Detroit After
| Out in Ninth

BOSTON, May 15.-With one out in
the ninth, Pinch Hitter schang walked,
Scott singled, Hoblitzell, batting for
Agncw, singled; Ruth was intentionally
passed and Hopper singled over Veach's s
head in right field, giving Boston two
runs and enabling the Red Sox to de-
feat Detroit to-day, to a.
Until the ninth Dauss, of Detroit,
had the better of Ruth. Bush's plav
was brilliant
New-York tribune., 1918-05-16
Rube Benton Shifted
To Class IA of Draft

CINCINNATI, May 15.-Rube Ben
ton was notified tonight ne had been
transferred from Glass 3B to IA and
left for Clinton. North Carolina, his
home, to find out the reason for shift.
Rube has a wife, mother and sister
dependent on him.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-16
Totals. .4s tss 1s ! Totals. 40 . 80 20

Two out when winning run was scored
Hated for Turner in twelfth inning
1Batted for Myers In thirteenth inning
Cleveland 0 0 0 o 0 0 o O O l-2
Phila.... 0 o . Q 2-s
Two base hits Chapman Graney. Walker Home
run-WaIker stolen bases-Iaoth. Chapman. Sac
rhce ht-Speaker. Double pay--Dayson Shan
non nop and Burns Left on bases-Cleveland 8;
ihliadeiphla. 3. First base errors--Ceveland &:
philadelphta J.. Bases on balls--Or Coveleskie' s
OF Myers, T. First base on catcher's interfersnce-
Wild ptch-Siyers
New-York tribune., 1918-05-16
Crippled Buffalo Team
Kicked About by Neluark
international League
GAMES TO-DAY

GAMES TO-DAY
Toronto at Jersey City.
Buffalo at Newark.
Rochester at Baltimore.
Syracuse at Binghamton.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Jersey City, 4; Toronto, 0.
Newark, S; Buffalo, 2.
Binghamton. a; Syracuse, 2.
Kochestcr at Baltimore (pOstp'd)
STANDING OF THE TEAMS
-, -. W. L. Pct: w. Pct.
blngt'n ! LOU Jcr. City 3 4 .429
Newark 6 l .S57tSyracusc 26 250
Baltim'e $ 3 .625iToronto. % 250
Roch'ter ; A APO Buffalo. s 1877
New-York tribune., 1918-05-16
international League

r., Al Binghamton,- Ri. f
,'saase''" syrsaase -: . Q % :
per. 10y
At, Baltimore-Roches,er VS. Baltimore tpcst
poned by agreement. '
New-York tribune., 1918-05-16

'nul Tor Finn IN sixth inning
'bstted for Malone in sixth inning
'hn for Lefesre in seventh inning
fetdham n . . , .,
H. lcins - q O ~
,lso,base hits scanlon, Halhzan (2). Davidson.
saiss ,esse hiis-Waters. Iucey First base on err
- ssordnham. 5. St. Johns 2. Stolen bases
MMsvosh !2), Lucey. Dwyer t2). Iefegre Lyons
sN,rs sIn, Bases OIL balls-On Finn. 3; of Waters
y ns!'orsn ,, | struck cut-By Finn. 3: by Waters
EEasalrr-flnn. Hits-Or Finn. In ) innings OH
M Mnsuaan. In !. innings: on Waters. lo III inn
E0 Qmplre-WilsOn. Time AZ
New-York tribune., 1918-05-16
The score:
Totals .s5 80 s25 Is ] Totals. .3l5loo

Zone out when winning run was scored
tBatted for Thomas In ninth inning
@Batted for Agnew in ninth inning
Bo:roi,. Bo.ro .'..-......... g. 81
Two base hits--Bush. Dauss Ruth Whit.man
1hree-base hit--Walker Stolen bases~Sbaan
snnk ans Dos ssn.nfs hshs.n , soo. s.eaes &C nM
on bases-petroit 81 Boston. = First base on er-
rors-Detryit. :. Bases on balls-.On Dauss q OF
Ruth. I. Struck out--By Dauss. by Ruth l.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-16
Te,ls. 50 oilO 80 "A o. Totals 90 !

sone out when winning run was scored
csb.so o....... 100000 oooo00onoo-A
gtsa.nCca.. 90 0 90 o0 o Q 0000el-l
Tvctsse hits-Nurpy, Risbere Sacrifice hits
Hssrr. Sclalh. Double ray-Lasan to Morgan 20
lsdsr LEFT basss-Chicsso. 8. Washington
u Bses or bsllsVon Johnson. on Williams.
!. Dii ty pitnhes-By Williams tMorgan) Struck
el.-By Johnson 2 hy Williams. 3. Wild pitch
Winlsas Passed bsil-Ainsnith
New-York tribune., 1918-05-16
Naval Academy Matmen Elect

ANNAPOLIS, May 15.-Frank NJ.
Maichle. of Cohocton, N. Y, will lead
the Naval Academy wrestiers next
year. Besides wrestling in the heavy
class ne plays on the Ia crosse and
football teams.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-16

WithdrewbIrs. s. Dribben. Fairview; Mrs. H
Bloch. Fairview: Miss N. Johnstone, Glen Ridge
Mrs. c. NJ; Smith. Hackcnsack, Miss NJ. R. Wit
son, Suburban: Mrs. Naylo Montcair: Mrs. r.
NJ. Wild, Union County; Mrs. W H.. Kane, Ar
cola; Miss X. Aglew. Arcola; Mrs. Charles Dai-
men, Dunwoodie: Mrs. Il. E. Donahue, Montclar
Mrs. UrbelOckcr Hackensack Mrs. G. II. II.
Morrow. Great Neck: Mrs Prague. Dunwoodie.
and Mrs. T. i. Sanford. Essev County.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-16

Totals "a 10 81 27 10 d Totals s.. 80 6 "a 10 S
\. Y. U............ ........ Q Q 10
G. Nyo base hi,--Garvey; Sacrifice ht--I>ebofslki
naGnhce hyEshanor Stolen bsses-Egan Tete
Matthews. n . Left on basesoN. y, u, S: G. G..
thews, 9 Struck out--By sulzer. s: by Matthews.
:; Hit by ptchcr,-By suker tGreenwald): by
Matthews sEganl Baik-Matthews. Hits-Or Sui
Time--pl5 ~
New-York tribune., 1918-05-16
Fort Slocum Nine Beats
Mineola School Aviator.

NEW ROCHELLE. May 15.-The
Fort Slocum all-posts shut out the
Mineola Aviation School nine this af-
ternoon in game that went only six
innings because of The late arrival of
the Mineola players. The final score
was IL to 0.
Score by innings:
Fort Slocum ............2 3 i 0-12
Mineoa ....,............0 0 0 o. 0
Batteries--Fisher and Fox. for Fort slo.
cum; Martin, Elvel and Wall and Greip, for
Mineola
New-York tribune., 1918-05-16

Two base hlls-Kolscth. McCarron Three base
csrstrom. Double pays--iioly !unasssted), Har
rls. Carstrom. Wiltse. Poole and Devinney.. Left
OIL hases.-Newark. 3: Buffalo. @ Bases OH balls
errors-Newark -. Buffalo. :. Bases on balls
or Doscher; I: off Jensen. 1. IIhsOr Doscher.
nevinney II in 4 Of Wiltse: in |. Hit by
BY Jensen 6. wild ptchesEJensen. Devinney
Winning pitcher-Jensen. Losing pitchez-Deyin
New-York tribune., 1918-05-16
Fordham to Play TODAY

Fordham will meet the nine from
Cathedral College this afternoon on
Fordham Field. Holloran will prob
ably work for Fordham on the mound.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-16

Totals ...27 81 l3 oil Totals 0o941s3
jeTsy JSronto civ Csi;''...'.'... %
TSo-base hit--Thrasher Sacrifice hit-Hurley.
hela hsta on bases-Jersey City .; Toronto. First
base on errors-Jersey City .. Bases on balls--Otf
Clinton. Z; of Justin. L. Hit by pitcher-Ey Gin
ton Gni lLied): by Justin MalzeD Struck out--By
New-York tribune., 1918-05-16
Total. g ll2l57 Totals. 20 II II

ran for Finn in sixth inning.
.bsned for Malone in sixth inning.
Mimi fc,- L Il. l. 4 ~
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1918-05-24

Ailor is conducting a revival in
Texas.
The eighth grade graduating
class gave a play at the High
school auditorium which was
well attended and a success. The
graduates were Misses Nadine
Robertson, Ida May Hackley,
Anna Lee Jones and Wilma Will
hanson; Leo Allison and Court
ney Robertson.
Arthur Robertson and family
and VIII Isreal went to Marshall
last Thursday to attend the
commencement exercises of tht
Marshall High school. Mis-.
Edith Robertson was one of TIL
graduates. Other graduates iron
this place were: Misses Mar!
Adele Wantuck and Eileen viii
hanson and Leon Corder, Be-
Brown and p. H. Larkin.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1918-05-24

view, after a visit here with Mrs.
Andy Wilcox.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Curtis re-
turned to Kansas City this morn
ing after a visit here with rela-
.tives.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. ]. Davis re-
turned this morning to their
home in Olatha, Kansas, after a
visit with their son, Clark Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Tut and
son, Edward, went to Kansas
City this morning for a visit.
It's not too late for Beans and
Peas. We have a choice lot OF
seed. Warder & Conner.
Corn, oats, chops, meal, bran
ship, tankage, barrel salt. War
der & Conner.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1918-05-24
LOOK Avn THIS

The best Pianos and Player
Pianos to be had for the money.
Come in and see if the above
statement isn't correct. We also
have a nice selection of Player
Rolls, including the latest popu-
lar hits and some beautiful
classics. Would be pleased to
have you call and hear them. A
number of used cottage organs,
first class makes and in first
class condition.
McCALL-The Piano Man
1l24 Franklin st. Phone 2OS
70
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1918-05-24
WAvERLY ITEMS.

W. R. Mitchell spent Monday
in Kansas City.
NJ. L. Duffy of Kansas City,
spent Sunday and Monday here
with his family.
Mrs. Byrd Cooper of Kansas
City, arrived Wednesday to
spend a few days here with rel
atives.
Ernest Peters came home last
week from Camp Funston to
visit his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
julius Peters.
Mrs. Charles Johnson and chill
dren and Mrs. Ed Miller went to
Carroll county Monday to visit
their mother, Mrs. Looneg, who
fell and broke her hip, Sunday.
B. C. Argyle is transacting
business in Kansas City this
week.
Clayt Landurm was in Kansas
City the first of the week.
Gus Weber arrived from Camp
Doniphan, Okla, Tuesday, to vis-
it his mother, Mrs. Kate Weber.
James E. Motto came in from
Jefferson Barracks Saturday to
spend a few days at home.
Governor F. D. Gardner spoke
here Monday afternoon in be-
1 half of the Red Cross.
Mrs. Lizzie Pelot arrived last
1 week from Washington, D. G.
A for an extended visit with hel
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert p
Motto.
Miss Margaret McGrew spen'
the week end with her mother
Mrs. Lee McGrew.
ell Mrs. G. B.. Williamson return
ed last week from an extende,
visit with her daughter, Mrs
Carl Morganthaler.
,. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. HARDWOOD al
lived Sunday to visit the latter
: parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henr.
/, Larkin.
Mrs. Harriet Barron an
daughter. Mrs. Harry DunforC
of Lexington, visited relative
here last week.
N Rev. Lamar Bedworth occl
ou pied the pulpit at the Methods
Ichurch Sunday morning. Re