davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-09-06

second base; Strunk, center field; Mill,
err, left field; McInnis, first base; Scott,
shortstop; Coffey, third base; Ruth,
pitcher; Agnew, catcher.
Chieago-Flack, right field: HolIo.
cher, shortstOp; Mann, left field; Pas.
kert, center field; Merkfe, first base;
Pick, second base; Deal, third base;
Vaughn, pitcher, and Killifer, catcher.
Chicago, September But a hand.
full Of fans awaited the opening of the
gates for the first game of the world
series. The; advance sale of tickets,
however, was good, according to Off
cial reports.
Here is some mainland "dope" on
the world series, which will be found
interesting:
Coast Men In Series
WASHINGTON, August 23-Coast
League fans will take an interest in the
series because Charley Hollocher, the
youthful shortstOp last year with Port
land, Speed Martin of the Oaks and
Charley. PiclS crack third baseman Of
the Seals are With the Cubs. Bill Per.
tica, a Kid picked off the lots last
spring by Los Angeles, is with the Bos.
ton team. He win have the UNIQUE ex
Perience of being in a world, 5 series
his first year in professional baseball
Neither the Cubs nor the Red Sox
measure up in all around strength To
teams that have taken part in the base.
ball classic in the past, for the reason
that both clubs have lost stars because
of the war.
1t will not seem natural for the
Boston team to go into a world
series without Duffy Lewis, but this
time Duhy will have to take his done
on the wire, like the rest of us. Duffy
used to Specialize in busting the bail
to the far beyond in the big series
and 1t got to be saying that Duffy
could not hit unless there was bio
money at stake.
Ruth Expected To Star
Babe Ruth win be expected to shine
in the coming series, both as a pitcher
and as a slugger He has been used
IN the box, in the outfelh and at
first base by Boston all year, for his
hitting adds powerful punch to the
Boston team. He is a good allround
ball player, and he will no doubt cause
the Cubs pitchers plenty of trouble.
Jim Vaughn and Lefty Tyler, two of
the crack pitchers of the Cubs are left
handlers, and may be they can time
Ruth, but that is doubtful.
Hollocher has been sensation in the
National League and he is regarded as
one Of the big cogs in the Cub machine,
lie will 90 into the Army right after
the series, for he has given it out that
he will not try for a job in a shipyard,
but will take his chances in France.
Pick is playing second base for the
Cubs and is out of position, but he
has been doing pretty good work.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-09-06
MORE THAN HUNDRED
IN LIST OF DEAD.

WASHINGTON, September g. Asso-
ctated eSs)-More than 100 dead are
included in the two casualty lists which
were mailed out by the war department
yesterday telling Of the losses In that
branch of the service.
This list shows seventy five killed In
action, twenty dead of wounds, fifteen
of sickness and other causes, 2i0
wounded and i06. missing.
Among the officers included In the
list are Captains r, NJ. Wilson, Savannah.
Rupert \, Purden, Chicago, aud Claude
Sheldon q Hubbard, Texas.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-09-06
ENEMY IN FLIGHT IS
DESTROYING SUPPLIES
Concluded from Page ~

IL
Ham, and to take up the positions in
that sector which were held by Hin
denburg during 1915, the line which ran
south from st. Quentin.
Admit Retreat
The German official report issued yes
terday was a further admission of re-
tirements, expressed in guarded terms.
1t said: Between Ypres and Lebassee
in the Lys salient the British pressed
against the new German lines. Be.
tween the Somme and the Disc our
forces continued to move out.
''In the region of Roye, weak de-.
taehments of the French reached the
Voyennes, Guiscard, APPLY line.
- East of Scissors we have withdrawn
our defense north from the Vesle River
according to our previous plans"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-09-06
COMPLAIN BECAUSE GOLD
PRICES DO NOT ADVANCE

LONDON, August 2S-(Associated
Press)-!Forty Representatives Of the
gold mining industry Of the British
Empire. have united in calling the at.
tention of the government to the I'M
fairness which they allege results from
the fact that the price Of gold has not
advanced in proportion 10 the increas.
cd cost Of producing 1t, .gs.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-09-06
ADMIRAL NAMED

TOXIC, September 5-(Special to
Nippu JijD-Admiral g. Yamasita,
commander Of the first squadron of the
japanese navy, was appointed com
manderin-c Of the combined fleet.
The fleet is composed of the naval
crafts that are not engaged in the war,
but stationed in home waters.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-09-06
Candidates Who Will
Run At Primaries
.' To BE Held
Next Month
pE4EaATR no ooNoREss

Second Senatorial District (Maui)
II. W. Rice (R). s'-'
Eugene Murphy D).
T. B. Lyons CD.
Third Senatorial District oahu
Charles D. King (R).
e. o. Peters (R).
John II. Wise (R),
charles 4. ohiliingwOrth CRY.
Ed1afdP. Fogarty R).
RiW. Aylett (RJ. z
George w. Smith (R).
John II. Wilson (D).
Jack Milton CD.
Wade Warren Thayer CD.
Fourth Senatorial District tKauai)
Charles A. Rice (R).
j. A. Ksaloha (D).
Joe ;Rodriguss (R).
REPRESENTATIVES,
First Representative District
Otto w. Rose (R).
Evan da Silva CD.
John p. Hale (D)s
Alexander ,NaWshi (Dl. A
John Lsal (D).
~. "A. SILVA ttR).
John x. Kat ;R).
Solomon Q. Burke ,Dl.
T Henry 2. Lyman tR).'
Second Representative District
H. l. KaEeWehi ,CRl. .'
Elk Kaana ER).
y. K Eaupiiko (Rl. - "
II. J.. HoIstetn aM. ~ 49,.
Moses lNahslena (R1. z sst.s44llsass+F =.
2 Kauaohilo Kaaeandlku (D).
re John Kekauia (DJ. = '@S
Third Representative District
M. q. Paschaol (R).
Lsvi i. Joseph tR).
I. B, KaumehsiNa (R).
John Brown Jr,, (R).
Al. fayafes (R).
Jack r. iKaonohi (R).
EdiWaiaholo. (R).
I'm. X. Keoia (R).
3. T. X. Nawahipe CRY.
Thomas X Wahihako (D).
Samuel Kuula (D)..
Manuel o. Picanco Cd.
Manuel X. Kskoowai (D).
J.1K. Hihfo CD.
Jerry Burns (DJ.
Fourth Representative District
Charles Marquee (R).
Henry Freitas (R).
Lorrin Andrews ,(R).
Z. j. Bolts (R).
J. A. Btavsn (R).
@. w. ;Macfarlans (D).
Arthur e. Garter (D).
E. II. Lewis r(D).
H Il. L. Castle (R).
Marcus II. Sanders (D).
J. B. Enos (R).
william 4. RaNlinS OBJ.
James X. Jarrett (R).
Frank Andrade d(R).
A. LaWis, Jr. (R).
Archibald 3, Robertson (D).
JohISK Kanlanouin (R).
J. w. K Keike (D).
mlnaHi A. pickson R).
Fifth Representative District
John X. Mokumaia (D).
Joseph Kalanai- (D).
Robert ,Ahuna D).
John MAlkia cd.
J. R KAlakisla CD.
D. x Kama "a.
DaniAl sKamahu ,(D).
lanes H. HalSnple ,(B.
David Enpihea (D).
George n Holt, Jr, (D).
Gus Kale0hapo (R).
Harry Gregson D).
William T. ,Mossman CD.
David vKaunha CD.
Edward X Hanapi (D).
@. w. X. Kauumalaole (D).
EdFip \. FsrpAndez (R).
Jonah KKNmelae (D).
WILLIAM X Kalshnia Cd.
Albert MacAplton D).
Huho Kanae iD).
Eli J. Crawford (R).
Henry Vieira kR).
Sixth Representative District
EdWatd ). Kaapu1i (R).
Manuel souza Henriques (D).
Samuel +. 1KaAhn (R).
James Werner CRY.
J. 3. Chandler ,(D).
James ". Ekelkeia .(R).
Charles II. Wilcox az.
Kaimiola HAT (D).
FFnak w. AkanA R).
Joseph A. Souxa Or.
M. J. Pereira @.
Manuel R. Aguiar, Jr.
". SIS. -
COMPLAIN BECAUSE GOLD
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-09-06
MAINLAND RING ITEMS

PHILADELPHIA, August 9-Lew
Tender, one of the leading contend,
ers for Benny LeOnard's lightweight
title, will soon enlist in the Naval Re,
serve at League Island here. accord.
ing to an announcement made TODAY
by his manager, Phil Glassman. He
will act as boxing instructor also.
NEW YORK, August I6-More than
two score pugilists and referees of
varying degrees of prominence partic
ipatcd in boxing carnival at Ebbcts
Field, Brooklyn, tonight for the bene
fit of the Knights of Columbus war
fund.
Jack Dempsey failed to go on with
Battling Levinsky. LevinAky went
four rounds to draw with Billy
Miske of st. Paul. Dempsey boxed
four rounds with Clay Turner.
johnny Dundee outfought Eddie
Wallace of Brooklyn in four round
bout. Irish Patsy Kline of New York
OutfOught Phil Bloom of BROOKLYN and
Walter Mohr beat Eddie Tremblay of
the L. S. s. Pennsylvania, both four
round contests.
Jack Britton was unable to meet Kid
Lewis, the welterweight champion, be
cause of illness. Benny Leonard, light
weight champion, also was i'll and
could not box Harry Pierce Of Brook
Ign.
Jim Coffey of the navy defeated
Jack Bonds of California in a four
round bout.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-09-06
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK, September 8--(Assoclnte1
Pressl-Following are the opening and
closing quotations OF stocks In the New
FORK Market yesterday.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-09-06

Ciated Press Following are the openIrr
Friday. There was no session 81 th,
stocks In the san Francisco market on
Monday. There was no session OF the
Exchange yesterday. EtHI ~
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-09-06

Battcries-BOstOn: Ruth pitcher an,
APnew catcher. Chicago: Vaughn
pitcher and Killifer catcher.
Runs and hits by innings:
Story of the Innfn %
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-09-06

Owen Merriek, tour manager for the
Hawaiian swimmers, should be back in
Honolulu shortly. Duke Kahanamoku
may remain in the mainland, II he is
able to, make connections that will
carry him into the aviation service.
This Is the latest word from the main.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-09-06
AoNoLULU STOCK EcHh''1|
Honolulu, september 3 In''
MERcANrILn

q A'S s,: : Hos!ey g: u: Is Z:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-09-06

Following was the lineup of the two
teams; $3.50 ~
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-09-06
SAN FRANCISCO auoIAIlnNs

'Bid-tEx Observation-Disclosures.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-09
anywhere we will refund your me

ef"eu 'ii0Hi any WHSIe we VIII ielullu youi lhohey'
500 pairs of Women Dress Shoes, in all a. q
solid leather, high and low heels, small - q
sizes, your choice at
900 pair of Women Dress Shoes in all a q
black, tan, white and fancy colors, all - Il q
styles, worth up to S., your choice $500.
80 mir of WLopoon'c Eanc,, Nouol,n Drocc Shoes
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-09
pOplin Skirts in. blue an
worth CO a.

$3.50, at VCsOO
l lot Of Silk Skirts in
black. blue and taupe, in
plain and fancy flowers.
worth $40 and $500.
Sale price $685. &C OK
and VOsCO
I Lot Of bla nlc Gill Satin
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-09
Skirts, all sizes, worth
WOO sale S. Q5

PAASA ~ - -
LADIES' WAISTS
All this sea sons styles go
at extremely low prices.
One lot Of Ladies Wash
Waists, worth $3.50 10
special at ........ I ~
$500 Ladies' White Lin
gerie Waists, the latest
and newest Gre OQc
atoms, at ...... OCN
$3.50 Ladies' Silk Waists,
all shades and colors;
Sppcial for this NJ no
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-28
WHAT'S GOING ON IN THE WORLD OF THEATRES AND AMUSEMENT
LYRIC

Unprecedented is the success with which the Bridgeport theatregoing public is receiving the farcial sfarce,
 Here Comes the Bride'' and each night so far has found the seats at that popular playhouse, the new Lyric in demand. Despite the fact that New York audiences pronounced the pro- duction a decided success, so much so in fact that it was patronized for a solid year by record attendances, the Poli players have introduced several innovations which have made it even better than ever.
 The lines have been modernized and there are new jokes and humorous situations which would make the most unappreciative audience respond. Scarcely a line in the entire play is without a laugh and it can safely be said that there are 60 laughs in every second of the two hours duration of the performance. The play is so good that even the players were enthused over it when the manuscript was given them and they fell to with a vim and mastered it in a short space of time. The laughter is especially loud and prolonged during the second act when the unfortunate groom and his sweet heart, whom he cannot marry because of the yelled bride, whom he married in the first act in a spirit of pique and because he was without dollar in the world, find themselves alone under the same roof where they both spent the night unknown to each other. This is further complicated when his sweetheart's sister and her best fel- low arrive and believing them mar ried shower them with congratula- tions. Added to this in comes the irate father, no longer irate, but re- conciled to the situation until he finds that his daughter and the groom are not married after all.
 The yelled bride, who is portrayed by Miss Carrie Lowe to perfection, furnished a large percentage of the fun, especially when she informs the groom that she loves him and refuses to give him up to the girl that he loves. To add to the amusement she is found to be deaf as post and those who attempt to speak to her mus; shout to make themselves heard. Tn brief it is one of the best productions that have been seen in Bridgeport in many days and those who miss it will never forgive themselves.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-28
POLES

For the first time in vaudeville Bridgeport today will see the world renowned musical comedy star, Miss Christie Macdonald, late feature of the Spring Maid" and ''Sweethearts . Sh ewiIl appear with her own com pany including Irene Rowan and Donald Roberts, entitled "A Porcelain Mirror"
 This is big musical fantasy, es- pecially written for Miss Macdonald. The lyrics are tuneful and snappy. having been written by Al Won Til ger. There will be special musical direction throughout and a sumptu- ous scenic investiture to make the piece one of the brightest and the snappiest that recently has made it's appearance on the vaudeville boards.
 Another added attraction to Bridge port theatre-goers will be the return of Josie Murley and Bert Brennan, presenting songs from Broadway in their own original way. This pair are favorites throughout the city.
 On the screen, Hall Gaines won derful story of "The Manx-Man' will be vividly told in beautiful photo graphy with Elizabeth Risdon in the leading feminine role.
 Raymond Wi1bert will be seen in vaudeville "On the Golf Links" Tom Moore and Stasia appear in a comedy satide "My Dream GirL' This we'll known couple always please and will find ready response for their charming oddities during their three | days engagement.
 Marzella's birds, present the most beautiful of all bird acts appearing anywhere. The collection is famed l far and wide for their colorful plu- mage and they are so well trained that their actions or coincident with the masters commands.
 A special reel of animated news will show marvels of American news with large portion devoted to the
 military scenes no wbeing enacted in Europe, taken just before the biz | German drive.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-28
PLAZA

After much heralding the Annette Kellerman feature, "A Daughter of the Gods" is at the Plaza today. This will mark it's first presentation at popular prices with a vaudeville program and if the judgment of theatrical experts count for anything in analyzing the Whims of the theatre going pulic, the Plaza is going to be many times too small to accommo- date the crowds of folks who will want to see the bill.
 "A Daughter of the Gods'' is the million-dollar screen play beautiful that William Fox is responsible for and which has been shown here as in various other cities at prices ranging as high as a dollar. It had been pre- viously stated that the picture would never be seen at prices any lower than those charged during the for mer showing, but the Plaza manage ment has announced no change in prices and there is a vaudeville show booked in conjunction with the fea- ture.
 The Four Sultans, an operatic of fering that has created unusual com ment in other cities will headline the vaudeville bill The stage settings and method of presentation greatly enhance the beauty of both the re- pertoire offered and the individual voices.
 Marion and Elliott have a snappy singing and dancing offering that should score for them while Sylvester, who bills himself as the nut" magi- clan has routine that will keep you 1 in roars of laughter.
 Fox and Burt will also appear in an up-to-date diversion.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-28
Teaches Ball Room Dances.

The three popular ball room dances will be taught in a. course of eight lessons in the class for beginners to 8 o'clock at Quilty's in the Colonial
 So'clock at Quilty's in the Colonial ball room, Fairfield avenue. This is the firal class of the season, formed at the request of many young people who were unable to join the class of last January. The waltz, one step and fox trot will be thoroughly taught at moderate figure and opportunity for practice is afforded. Unless you can dance these figures you miss many good times. Call or telephone for registration end terms.-Adv.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-28
HAVE COLOR IN CHEEKSI
Be Better Looking-Take Olive Tablets

lfyour skin is yeIlow-complexion pallid ,-tonque coated-appetite poor you have . lad taste in your mouth-ala1y, 7, no-good feeling-you should take Olive Tablets.
 Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets-a substitute rcaIomel-were prepared by Dr. Edwards after 17 years of study with his patients
 pr. Edwards Olive Tablets are purely vegetable compound mixed with olive oll' You will know them by their olive coior'
 To have clear pink a skin, bright eyss *s childhood days you must get at the cause.
 Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets act on the liver and bowels like calomel-yet have no dangerous after effects.
 They start the bile and overcome consd' nation. That's why millions of boxes are Sold annually at 10c and 25c per box. ALl druggists. Take one or two nightly ard note the pleasing results.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-28
WEST END

'"The Honor System," William Fox special production in ten reels, is the extraordinary attraction at the West End theatre on State street near Clinton avenue tonight. The cast is headed by Gladys Rockwell George Walsh and Miriam Cooper and is the greatest human story eve1 told. This feature will be shown al o'clock and o'clock sharp and 2:3O p. m. Friday matinee.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-28
Final Dancing Class.

At the earnest solicitation of many young people who were unable to take advantage of the midwinter dancing class, Prof. Guilty has con- sented to form one more class for be- ginners this season, commencing next Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock in the Colonial Ball Room in Fairfield avenue. This will be the last class until October. The three popular ball room dances will be taught in l course of eight lessons in a thorough manner and at moderate terms. There is already a large registration. Un- less you are able to dance the popular dances don't miss this chance. Call or telephone for terms and informa- tion.-Adv.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-06-21
TUscoLA.

Farmers are busy working corn ana
making hay.
some OF our good people attended
court last week
How boys obtain their whisky %
more than We know but they should
be placed before the grand jury and
made tell and BY 30 doing the drunk
enneas and insulting way they act
would be broken UP.
Rev. Roland Hntchison preached =
very able sermon here Sunday TO q
large congregation He VIII pronch
the third Sunday in next month He
will preach next Sunday al McDanIel.
Rev. conIey preached AZ Dennis on
Sunday. He Il well Up In homilerics
and never fails 20 have large cong
regation.
Mr.. and Mrs Bert cooksey visited
friends at Mcdaniel saturday ana
Sunday.
Mrs. James cooksey. OF Dennis.
PISSED through here enroute TO Carter
county where she VIII visit friends ana
, relatives.
Messrs c. ". Rice and Dennis Cook
sey have bought an automobile.
We are Informed that Miss Doshla
Adkins and Fred Van Horn were mar
rted Sunday. They are deserving
young people and made Of the material
that succeeds In Life.
We wish them happiness
Success 20 the News
Old Lem Juekiln-
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-06-21
JATIE.

There viii be church here the 18th
Saturday night and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Powell VanhOrn were
calling on Mrs Isaac Wilson Sunday.
Misses Doshia and Oracle Hammond
were shopping here Wednesday.
Mrs. @. W. Webb has returned home
after a weeks visit with her daugh-
ter
Claudio Hammond attended church
at Gait Sunday.
Misses Arnaleah Shivel and Jane
Thompson attended Sunday school Al
this place Sunday
Miss Sadie HiIiman was calling on
friends at Ratcliff last week
Mr.. Sheridan Thompson was calling
at Morton Hammond's recently.
Mrs. Effie Chaffin was the guest OF
Recie Hammond Saturday.
Claudio Hammond eontemplases .
visit TO Ashland soon.
Ruth Thompson was at webbviIle
Saturday last on business
Doshia Hammond viii visit friends
at Ratcliff soon
Samuel Webb passed through our
town Saturday enroute to Caney.
We would like to hear from The
Three Chums again
Lonesome Girl
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-06-21
ApELINE.

sunday school at this place II pro-
crossing nicely with Chas. Miller sup
erlntendent He u splendid super
intendent.
church al Tyre Chapel was largely
attended Saturday night and Sunday.
Penn Robinette OF whites Creek. was
calling on Johnnie Petty Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs, Fred Miller entertain
ed as dinner guests Sunday Mr.. ana
Mrs. Joe BeIomy. Robt. Ruggies. Afns
Thomas Vanhorn and Chas- KILLER.
We are glad to hear OF Curtis
whites improving after = long illness
Farmers at this place are all busy.
they are doing their best 20 help crush
Germanism-
Miss Maude Miller. Of this place. has
returned home from Louisa where she
has been for the past four months TAX
ing a business course. She VIII teach
the Mudsuck school this year.
Paul Workman has been visiting rel
atives here for the past week.
Several from whites Greek were here
Sunday.
Ruth Belomy was calling on haude
and Gertrude Miller Sunday.
Chas. Humphrey was this guest OF
Julia Ruggles Sunday.
Rev, J. IL. Cleveland left hers Mon
day for = few weeks visit In Frankfort
Rozella Bellomy II spending = few
weeks with her sister AZ BArbourvills.
w Va
We are getting ready for = chiidren's
day entertainment here soon
The date viii be given later on.
Join the Red Gross.
A Patriotic Child.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1918-06-21
GALLUP.

Sunday school is progressing nicely
at this place.
The children's day service was large
Iy attended at this place Sunday. Ev-
erybody enjoyed the program.
Jack Hardin will leave Sunday for
Louisville where he will be transport
ed TO the Great Lakes where he Is TO
be trained for the naval service. We
wish him good luck and hope that he
viii get back safely
Mr.. and Mrs. Andy Shannon took
dinner with Mr.. and Mrs. r. c. Mcclure
Sunday.
Misses Amy and Mary Preston. Liz
ale Williams. Gladys Borders. Messrs.
Don and Paul Preston. Jess Walters.
John b. Brown and a number OF 9TH
ers from Graves Shoal. attended the
children's day exercises al this place
Sunday
Jack Hardin and saIlie Shivel were
calling on Miss Ella Estep Sunday at
ternoon.
Miss Allie MccaIiurn. OF Chapman.
was calling on Misses Pauline and
Irene Mcclure Sunday.
Miss Mary Preston was the guest OF
her sister and Misses Pauline and
Irene Mcclure Saturday and Sunday.
Church was largely attended Satur-
day night with Rev. Chas. Moore a.
preacher.
Preparations are being made for the
erection OF new church. The brick
has already arrived and the work will
soon begin.
A number Of the boys from this place
attended singing ~ Needmoore Sum
day.
Mr.. Fran c. Mcclure OF this place i
building new home.
Brown Eyes.