davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-06-28
CLOSING RULES PLEASE.

Several letters Of congratnlatofy
nature have been received hS w -.
Jensen. commissioner Of oommefelal
economy, from business houses All
over the state affected hy the ne"
closing rules. They are generally IN
annroyal An automobile firm IN
provo expresses the hope that the or
der enforcing early and holiday clos
ing on supply and accessory stations
WIN aot be long suspended ana as
serts that the firm secs no need TOT
,hese establishments 10 maintain sneh
constant service. Price merehan"
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-06-28
ASKS RATE INCREASE.

Uintnh stage company. which op-
crates IN connection with the Iintah
rniIwny from the Watson terminus o.
various points in Iintnh rounp, n be-
iurc the STATE public utilities c"nmlf-
sion with petition f"r permission q"
Increase H. freight rate Ia proportion
a. those ordered for railroads hN III
rector Gcneral MrAd"o. u is DESIRED
tn pat thu higher schedule INT" effect
July lst
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-06-28
METHODIST CHURCH SERVICES.

At the Methodist church next Sun
day. June ssth, the pastor viii preach
from the topic. Formulation Of Rock
ana sand" az ~ O'Clock ~ the morn
lns The American iduaL" Fourth
ct July sermon. ~ o'clock uf the
evening 4 most cordial welcome. ~
r Zeidor-. minister
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-06-28

Seedlings Of cabbage and other veg
tables taken from seed beds or pur-
hased from dealers should be care
July scrutinized for disease before
being transplanted. The clubroot dis
case OF cabbage is frequently carried
into healthy fields bY Diseased seea
hngs, Any plants that show SWEET
mas on their roots should be dlsehru'
cd ana burned.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-06-28
PLENTY or Warm uEnl.

Mr.. ~, W Minhurn tells The Sun
that the iuyai Rcd Cross chapter now
hns plenty ct sweater nnd sock yarn
IN hand 10 th" knitting room pl the
chapter 81 the libmry building, which
h open every Thursday from o'clock
81 an. afternoon a. . o'clock ~ the
evening enc Gun Krt yarn al ans
time ly tclcphoninE Mr., Millluru ~
Mrs D. -. Faur.tt
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-06-28
ExuInIrEp nv pnUTo.

Only picture hath' Wiil he shown
rs millinery drummcrs this year. the
Millinery Travelling Mems association.
Ia session az Chicago this week has
announced. saving excess baggage.
drummers will garry book uf pie
lures instead nf IN portable box
eats"
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-06-28
SHORT STORIES OF
THE WEEK
CONTINUED from page ,hrcel

charged from the army on the ground
1T alirnaEo nr upon diplomatic rpH.
ruu.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-06-28

and others take "a the regulations like
u Carbon county commissioner does
20 free Jewish entertainment
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-06-28

That good printing, The sun
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-06-28
CELEBRATE THE FOURTH OF JULY WITH Us.
ROYAL BREAD AND BANQUET BUTTER.

Do not forget our grocery department will clos
each evening except Saturday nights at O'Clock
closed all day Sunday and July 4th
The Washington times., 1918-01-01
WALTER McCREDE WILL
MANAGE SALT LAKE TEAM

SALT LAKE. Utah. IAN. L-walter
Mccredie. former manager OF the Port
land Beavers. has signed to lead the
Bees for next season and viii leave this
week for the East. equipped with funds
with which to purchase players He now
has but four men under reserve-Ryan.
Crandall Orr and Sheely.
McCredie hopes to pick up at least a
dozen players from the international
League teams. as that organization Is
not expected to start the 1918 campaign.
The Pacific Coast League season will
open April and close October q. with
Salt Lake at Los Angeles.
The Washington times., 1918-01-01
TWO TEAMS CHOOSE
CUNTS TO APPEAR
IN TITLE BATTLES

Business and Central have about hit
on their line-ups for the opening
games OF the Inter-High School Bas-
kstball League which start up Fri
Gay afternoon at the Y. NJ C. (
Technical and Western, the othe
teams participating are in the dark a
to their make-ups at present
Business opposes Tech in the open
er, and will probably use Schneider
and Fegan in the forward positions.
Raedy in at center, and Schaffer and
Towbes in guard positions. Schneider.
Fegan. and Schaffer are more or less
inexperienced in high school basket
ball, but have done well enough this
season to warrant the prediction that
they will be heard from later on.
Capt. Louis Towbes, OF Business, Is
a veteran tosser. He has played with
Business teams for two years and has
been among the leading players in
scholastic ranks. Mike Raedy Is show
ing up well at center, although the
position is new to him.
Central will have its veteran team
against Western in the second game
OF the double bin. DAILY and Solo,
mon are rated as two OF the best for
wards in the schools. They have had
plenty Of experience and should have
no difficulty in keeping up their good
work this year. Dave Wilson is to
play at center and will make his first
appearance in basketball, where he
is said to be just as good as in foot
ball.
Potter, Foster, and Long will be
used in the guards for Central West
ern has had a collection Of young
sters working out at times this win
ter and will probably choose from
Heron, Fenwick. Sinclair. Roberts.
Eisinger, Altemus, ArgO, Pepper, and
Burke.
The Washington times., 1918-01-01
FIRST DIVISION CLUBS
WILL SHARE BIG MELON

CINCINNATI, Jan. AFTER each
player of the worlds champions has
been awarded $4,000, with 81, 400 go
ing to each man on the team losing
the title, the remainder OF the 1918
worlds series melon will be divided
among the other first division teams
Of both major leagues That is the
plan decided upon by Ban Johnson
and Garry Hermann, and 1t will be
adopted by the National Commission
at its meeting here on January z.
Just how the other three clubs
will be paid has yet to be deter
mined, but some equitable scheme
Will be adopted.
The Washington times., 1918-01-01
COLLEGE SPORTS
EXPECT TO FEEL
RAIL CONDITION

The entire calendar OF college
sports is expected to be seriously az
fected by the railroad situation in the
country. intercollegiate contests be-
tween institutions at great distances
are expected to be few and far be
tween during the next twelve months
and college managers are facing the
prospect of localizing to a consider
able extent their activities
The Intercollegiate Basketball
League which starts next week Is said
to be the first to feel the effects OF
the cutting down OF the passenger
schedule. Trips such as those from
Hanover, n. H., to Princeton, n. J..
are expected to be made with diff
Guilty.
Bnsketers May Suffer.
The basketball season now on the
first lap will give the colleges q
chance to see just what will happen
to the attempted baseball trips. Yale,
Princeton, Pennsylvania, Dartmouth
Columbia, and Cornell. members OF
the intercollegiate Basketball League
are expecting to experience Difficult
ties in their various jumps around
the East
The cutting down OF passenger
travel means that many OF the col
leges will Iocalize their schedules. In
situations near each other viii have a
much better chance of playing each
other than those at a distance, OF
course, and many graduate managers
of athletics see the formation of base
ball schedules which viii take in
teams in the immediate vicinity OF the
colleges.
First Saw Effects.
Washington basketball men were
first to see the effect OF the railroad
situation on sports. The Intercollegi-
ate Basketball League Of The District
was formed primarily 10 boost the
game here. 1t was also pointed out
that the difficulty OF getting college
teams to come down here would be
obviated in the playing OF the league
schedule between the local colleges.
Catholic University, George Wash
ington, Maryland State, and Gallaudet
have scheduled games with each
other in the circuit and with Balti-
more colleges and independent teams.
This winter these colleges are well
provided with floor contests. There
is likelihood of calling on Of the
lie University.
Navy on Lists.
The Navy is furnishing opposition
for practically all of the colleges here.
Georgetown is playing Gallaudet and
George Washington, and the Navy
may be forced to cancel its games
with teams on a Northern trip.
Northern colleges, however, with
one and twO-day trips on the rail
road, may be forced to call OF their
jRunts on account OF the railroad con
ditiOns. 1t is intimated that few
spring training trips will be taken by
either baseball or tennis teams this
spring. Despite the number OF letters
written local colleges by the North
ern Institutions. II is said that fewer
teams than ever will make the trips
South for baseball this spring.
The Washington times., 1918-01-01
Jim Park Worked Hard
But Small Credit Is
His for All Of That

Member Jim Park, the big
rookie finger Fielder Jones
turned loose here a couple OF
times last summer? There's one
hard luck guy, IL ever there -as
one.
Park climbed the mound |
teen times, seven times as a ~
cuer for some OH unfortunate
teammate. Six . he was
driven from the - And yet,
after all that work, the official
records give him credit for win
ming one game and losing only
one. He failed to complete a sin
gle game during the year.
The Washington times., 1918-01-01
BARNARD HAS COMPLETED
SPRING ARRANGEMENTS

CLEVELAND. Jan. All arrange
ments for the spring exhibition tour
OF the Indians have been completed
by Secretary E. s. Barnard. The
squad will train again at New Or
leans. reporting March 16. The team
will leave camp early in April. The
following dates have been arranged:
April and 8, Dallas.
April and Z, Houston Saturday
and Sunday.
April s, o, and 10. New Orleans.
April IL. Memphis.
April IL, Chattanooga.
April 10, Lexington, Ky.
The season will open April I6. the
Detroit Tigers being booked for
League park here.
The Washington times., 1918-01-01

FELLOWS, do you want to
Lam it Out for 800 or bet
ter in the Big Game? Take
a few Tips from an Old Timer,
who has been All the Way
Through, from the Bushes to the
Large Time, and you can break
into the Select Circle.
There's not much difference be-
tween Standing Up at The Plate
In the Battle Of Life, and facing
the Guy from the Next Town in a
Saturday afternoon pastime on
the Sand Lot. You'll find 1t
Works Out Just about the same.
First of all, Stand Up There!
The. old Devil, who's Serving
Them-Up to many of US in Life's
Game, is going to Cut Loose with
Everything He Carries, but Don't
let him Get Your Goat He'll
probably Lob Over a Slow One
first, one Of those Easy Teasers
that looks like a Pipe to get
away with. That's when he tries
to make you forget your Religion
and your Soul. Watch for this
Change Of Pace. Don't Break
your Back Swinging Like a Gate
for that Slow Pill. You're as
Good as Famed If he Sneaks that
one Across.
1t takes all the Pep out Of you.
Let it Go By and Hand him a
Hoot
Then he may serve a Fast One
on the Outside. You may think
you can Reach over and Pickle
this, but you'll find it's got Wide
Break to 1t. That's one Of the
DEVILS favorite Offerings. It's
the Old Booze he's trying to make
you Fall For, and you're a Mark
IL you start after That One.
Batters in the Lies League
have been trying for Ages to
Make a Hit off that Old Shoot,
but the Best of Them have
Whitfield Out, and None of them
Don't Miss Billy Su
The Washington times., 1918-01-01
Billy Sundays Daily Sermon
Stand Up to the Plate

has ever Connected Squarely.
Lay of that tempting Booze
Ball, or the First Thing You
Know your Batting Average will
figure out with the same Nu-
merals as the Size of your Hat
Six and Five Eighths. l know.
I've taken Few Swings myself,
ana I've seen the Best of Them
Stink Back to the Bench-All In
and Through. You can't Beat 1t.
There's Another one that the
Devil will Try You Out with. This
shoots up as if it was going
Right Across the Rubber, but it
Breaks on the Inside, close up to
your Letters, and the Best you
could ever get would be a Foul
Strike of the Handle of Your
Bat. This Twister is Gambling
the Old Ponies, the Pasteboard
Fifty Two, the Bones, Beating
the Stock Market, the Idea of
Getting Something for Nothing.
There's Nothing to That, fellows,
believe the Old Timer. Don't Go
After that Easy Sugar. Hustle
for What you Get and It'll Stick
with you.
Let all these balls Breeze by,
and You've got the Devil in a
Hole. Against his VIII, he'll have
to Serve One right down the
Groove, or else Walk You, which
he Never Does. That old Fast
Straight One is what he has to
Hurl now. He will rely on his
Smoke to make You miss it. This
Pill is Old Opportunity.
OH, BOY! Dig your Spikes in,
Swing Back your Shoulders,
Bring the Old Ash around and
Bust that Bal right on the
Beezer, There she goes! Wow!
Up and up, far away, Over the
Fence-a Homer! And a Homer
in the League Of Life, in the
Lords League, is some Happy
Smash. Try for it, Old Scout.
ay'a Sermon Tomorrow
The Washington times., 1918-01-01
TIGERS WILL OPEN
SERIES WITH REDS
FOR TEXAS FANS

DETROIT. jan l. The schedule
OF games to be played between the De
troit Tigers and the Cincinnati Reds
during the spring training season has
been completed. according to Presi-
dent Navin. Of the Detroit club. who
gave out the list OF games today.
The schedule follows:
April 5, Fort Worth, Tex: April 81.
Oklahoma City, Okla; April s, Tulsa.
Okla; April 8, Muskogee, Okla; April
10, Forth Smith. Ark; April IL. Little
Rock, Ark; April -, Memphis, Tenn;
April 1914, Cincinnati.
1t is expected that the Tigers will
report at Waxahachie, Tex, about
March 20.
The Washington times., 1918-01-01
BIG LEAGUE TEAMS MAY
PLAY IN HUB ON SUNDAY

BOSTON, Jan. PLANS are under
way for Governor Mccall to wink at
Sunday baseball here this year, but
it will be only Sunday baseball for
the Navy Yard team. No admission
will be charged, but the hat will go
around. the money being used for
the sailors athletic fund.
Jack Barry. who will probably act
as manager OF the Navy Yard team,
wants to have regular Sunday games
played with the various big league
teams that happen to be marooned
here over Sunday.
The Washington times., 1918-01-01
RICHARD TILP TO TRY
HAND WITH WHEATLEY

Richard Tip. rated as one OF the
best pocket billiard players in the
city, is scheduled to have a go at
Professor George Wheatley. who is
taking on ALL corners at the Grand
Central Billiard Parlors this week.
Eddie Kileen, runner up in the Dis
trict tournament last year. had a
chance at wheH''ev lagt ri~''t and
succumbed by 100 TO Al. WheRtlSy
ran sixteen as the high marx o. the
evening.
The Washington times., 1918-01-01
SHORT SPORT TALKS
Copyright. 1918. by International News servIo.
BY Louis A. Dougher-
RISE OF BASEBALL BoLSHEvIKI."

By Louis A. DOugher-
RISE OF BASEBALL BoLsHEvKL"
Act ", l.
scneAnterOOm to National Commission badly Uttered with broken
pouring from his
and Ryder.
Magee Ito Ever-stay you you you
Garry (sOOhngly)-NOw Sherry quarreng
MageWat here till which of the boys
ton
Ryder Ito Eve)-sombody you lamp
Johnny. Must "a been a mule something else, Ell?
Evers-Aw
Enter, Magee.
But Ryder you Wen send for
Keep Gruber company.
Ryder-what you say John, for a pnOchle?
Gruber-No chance I'm going Isten anyway
Ryder tdisgustedly)-Huh, that1 get lot.
Enter Magee.
Magee-COme n Gruber
Ten minutes pass Then Gruber.
Ryder Showing signs of fe)What do know, John?
Gruber excedy)Gee wh what they're making base
ball Why they want everything changed round
RyderBe explicit John, be explicit Remember you'll
print with
Guber (st excitedly)Why Grit
fifth hoped him about some protests he made last G wants
Connolly sent to the firing line with Pehng Before
ban could answer Jim Shaw that crazy nut pitcher G got down in
5 had ss sy sG ee let no bum b'er' get free walk till
y s Speaker S bu sSsp with demand that the
provide players Ty
ss PSSe time
lands on base even when error comes along to help him.
Guber extedy-And Joe Tinker wants players
to pay back that he fined him last Year and to bar Sid
Mercer all the parks in the National League And se
DerriI Pratt nts a freekic at Phil Balls face
Ryder-Yes, john
clared agent to sign O
Ryder-The big stiff!
Gruber aking breath)Ban tried get the boys talk
made Somebody jaw
think Sam Crawford and then began till Sherry
the wind and right jaw Then Henry
with rising scale of
(sming)-Haw. a story.
But story
side ten minutes Jack can treat the serious side of the thing
Gruber-In if they'll listen you.
Enter, Gruber.
Gruber only for minute.
END Scene -
Act ",
Sensational spacious hall Gruber leading
Bill Pheon to the throne
T. Cobb-WeI, what do you o say?
Pheon (aughng)-Ony this, all gang
I've this
will later will be known
der United to know
(sotto Yoce)-I couldn't have said it better myself
ontnuing-Don't you engaged in
mighty you play ball.
along mighty well without you? And don't
that the tomorrow?
Chorus Of Delegates NOudyLes call off That's
Delegates noisy fashion, leaving Commission Gruber
Ryder, and Phelo1 alone in their glory ~
Phon Qaughng)Had 70 back to the office and write story
first.
Ban (grinnng)-What did you call it. Bill?
Pheon Qaughing)"The Rise of the Baseball Bosheviki"
Ryder-Tm going o call mine "The Rise and Fall"
PhonAs matter of fact Jack, did Just that little thing
they'd quit they was about
start leaving them without salaries So the
Garry (soothingly-Lets the Dutchmans
Sherry? Let's bring him with He's good fellow after all
Exeunt ALL
Curtain.
The Washington times., 1918-01-01

Don't Miss Billy Sundays Sermon Tomorrow
Copyright, 1919 by Bell Syndicate. Inc.J
The Washington times., 1918-01-01
"A GOOD REPUTATION IS WORTH CONSIDERABLY MORE TIA

Railroad Difficulties VIII Cut
Into College Schedules
The Washington times., 1918-01-01
DOT TOURNEY ROLLERS
TO START JANUARY 4

W. r. Pratt, captain Of the crack
Weston bowlers, is in the lead in
the Dot Tourney, which will be rolled
off on January 4 at 7:3O ?. IN. at
the Palace Alleys.
The scores Of those who have quail
flied follow: Pratt, 1855; Pezzaro,
1,51s; Wolstenholm, 1916; Baum,
p-s93; Howser, 1900; Urban, 1895;
Chaplin, 1924; Lucas, 1870; P. Elicit,
1884; Eckert 1,243; Litzau, 1,229;
RIrsh, 1,22O: Inge, 1874; Passagno,
1.213; Carroll, 1912; McGolrich, 1.2l2;
Desio, 1,2l2; Keller, POO; Hollidge,
1904 and Girardi, 1903.
The Washington times., 1918-01-01
WASHINGTON DIRECTORS
WILL GATHER TOMORROW

The annual meeting Of the directors
and stockholders OF the Washington
American League club will meet at
noon tomorrow in the Offices OF the
club in the new Southern building.
II Is expected that the same officers
who have guided the club so success
fully for the past two years will be
reelected.
The Washington times., 1918-01-01
HAD MOST cp-NcEs.

Maxamilian CanarioA plays for
the Pittsburg Pirates unS-.r the name OF
Max Carey. handled AS fielding chances
last season This total Is an even 100
better than the next pair. Benny Kauff
OF the Giants. and Fred Williams. OF the
Cubs.
The Washington times., 1918-01-01
SPORTS AT "Y."

New Year sports at the Boys Y. NJ.
c. A today will include a swimming
meet, a gymnastic exhibition and a
basketball game tonight between the
naval seserVe team and the signal
cnrns
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1918-01-31
TateSvilIe.

>brriai To the Ne7Os.
Snowy weather seems to be the OF =
der of tue day. The snow ia eight in
ches deep at Tatesville this evening
Clyde Sanders called on his beat
girl, Miss May Turner, Sunday.
Misses MAY and Myrtle Turner made
flying trip to the postoffice Saturday
evening.
We had some fine music at H. B.
Overturf's store Saturday night by
Lee Overturf ana Oscar Overturf. Ev.
cry body enjoyed it fine
Brown Eyes" wanted to know what
bad become of the donkey Driver !"
He is working at the mines, He is
coing so we'll guess he will drive his
donkey to Florida.
| guess the fur bearing animals will
have to biae out Alex Brewer has
gone to trapping through this bad
weather. Guess he will make a sue
cessful catch.
Mr. and Mrs Lester Overturf we're
over at Tatesville from Chattanooga
lat week They will make their fu-
ture home here
Work is good here. The mines run
every day. Prices paid are good.
Mrs Sallie Brewer called on Mrs.
Dana Brewer Sunday afternoon.
Miss Myrtle Turner looked sad Sun
day I guess her best fellow didn't
Come
Fred Sherman hangs bis hat on
NJ. T eagle muley cows horn every
Sunday evening.
Miss Ora Overturf was all smiles
Sunday. She had a smile on her face
Sunday like a wave on a goosepond
Bob Turner called ou his best girl
Sunday, Miss Easter Mason, at the
Burnt Orchard.
Good luck to the U. S. A.
Wild Bill.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1918-01-31
DEATH OF PROMINENT
PIKEVILLE LADY

Pikeville, Jan. 30-Mrs. Mary B
Schoolfield died st the home OF her
sou, Postmaster r. B. Schooltieid, in
Pikeville, last week, aged 80. Death
resulted from an attack of grip Mrs.
Schooield was one of Pikeville's ear
liest settlers, and she lived in that
place when it numbered only little
over q half dozen families.
She was born near Philadelphia,
Tenn, in 1895, aud was the daughter
of william Lilly Brown and Nancy
Brown. She was married to William
A. S.boolfield and to this union were
born the following children: Pocahon'
tas G Scboolfield. who married X. Il
Alley, Of Bridgeport. but who is now
dead, R. B Schoolfeld, postmaster at
Pikeville, at whose home she died,
Lucy, ths wife of J T. Layne, OF
Texas, who is now dead, Tennie, the
wife of DIR G. W. Sawyer, of Okla
homa. E1ith. widow of J. R. Walker,
of California, H. Floyd Schoolfeld,
now practicing medicine in Texas,
and W A. Schoofied, of North Chat
tanoogs.
Intermert was made in the City
Cemetery, Rev J, M. Walker, pastor
of the Southern Methodist Church, Of
which she had been member for 70
years, conducting the services.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1918-01-31
DON'T SEND FOOD To
TIE SOLDIER BOYS

The Council of National Defense de-
sires to inform the people of the coun-
try that abundant food Is supplied to
the solaiers snd sailors in the canton
ments, and that the sending of food to
these men by their friends aud fami'
lies is not in any respect necessary;
that the aggregate quantity Of food
thus sent is enormous, and that much
of it, having been conveyed long dis
tances in heated express or mail cars,
is more or less spoiled, and conse'
ouently injurious to the health of the
men Therefore, in the interest OF the
conservation OF food and also the
health of the men, the Council Of
National Defense requests tho public
TO discontinue the sending of food
stuffs to the camps.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1918-01-31
ShirIeytOn.

Spef1aI 10 Inc Ne7CS.
Rainy weather seems to be the Or
der of the day.
There was crowd gathered at Mr..
and Mrs. W. A. Griffith's Sunday af-
ternoon to hear the Victrola.
Gertrude White called on Zetta
Smith Sunday evening.
Waiter Phelps and Albert Hudson
called at MI. Griffith $ Sunday.
Gertie Morrison had wave on her
face like smile on a gooseponi Sun-
day.
Walter Phelps and Albert Hudson
called at Mr.. Griffith's Sunday
Well, it looks like Martin Ashburn
hss robbed a goat Of it's whiskers.
Mr. and Mrs. Pat Morrison gave a
singing Sunday night.
Myrtle Morrison seemed to have the
blues Sunday evening. Wonder why
Lille Curtis called on Zetta Smith
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Lacy Condra and
family spent Sunday evening with Mr.
and Mrs w, A. Griffith,
Sam Griffith spent the week end in
Chattanooga.
Rosa Morrison looked pleased Sun
day fors.the first time. That's it, Rosa,
cheer up
Ella Ashburn spent Sunday evening
with Ruby Slatton.
MyrtleMorrison spent Sunday morn
ing with Rosa and Gertie Morrison.
Mae league tried to stay hid all day
Sunday. That's bad. Mae.
Mrs Conner Andes spent Saturday
with Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. White and
family,
Sam Griffith sure had on deep
blue shirt Sunday.
Wonder what has become Of Porter
Condra as he hasn't been seen in a
coons age. Snow Ball