davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-04-12
SPORTS
S OR Es

This years Missouri Valley CON
ference track meet will be held at
Columbia, Mo-. on May rs. The meet
was to have been neld at Ames this
year but as the students at Ames are
to be given leave on April 10 so as to
De able to go on farms. the location
was changed. Ames is about the only
place in the conference where the
meet has ever made any money.
Lieut.. Augustus Graham, better
known as Gus. has been appointed
assistant to Captain John L. Griffith,
who is an athletic director at Camp
Dodge. Graham has been a familiar
figure at athletic gatherings in Iowa
for the past several years and should
make a valuable man on Griffith's
staff
Cobb. Speaker. Wagner, johnson,
Mathewson, Collins. Jackson, Latoie,
Alexander, Sisler and Hornsby are
rated as the eleven great diamond
stars Of modern times. These eleven
men are worth approximately $780,
900 in playing power to the teams
they are with. Speaker and Alexander
are perhaps the most expensive of
any in the lox.
Stranger" Lewis is going to be in
Des. Moines tonight and challenge
the winner of the Caddock.Olin wres-
tie for match In the near future.
Lewis easily won from Zbysko on a
foul in New York.
Tonight Earl Caddock and John
Olin will wrestle in Des. Moines for
the heavyweight championship of the
world. The seat sale has been extra
large. Ed. Smith, sporting editor of
the Chicago American, will referee
the bout. DIN has the reputation Of
being good sport and as Caddock is
universally popular in Des. Moines as
well as all over the state the match
should be one of the best seen in that
city this year. The betting is very
light with Cadock being the most in
favor.
Frank Schultz is attempting a
comeback with the Washington SEN
ators. Schultz was one of the famous
old Cub team in the days when they
used to be able to win pennant
occasionally. If he lands a berth with
Washington it will give that club
the Oldest outfield of any team in the
American league.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-04-12
MEMPHIS, MO.
o q . q q . Q Q o q . . = q q

Sergeant Leo Morris came in from
Camp Funston last week and is again
associated with his brother, Milt, in
the automobile business. Leo made
good as soldier and did his "bit'' as a
true patriot His weight fnterfered
with his drilling and as a consequence
he was given an honorable discharge.
His friends gladly welcome him home
again.
R. G. Humphrey is in receipt of a
telegram from his son. Talmage, stat
ing that he is expecting orders to re-
port any time to the aviation training
camp. He took the examination early
in December.
Mrs. Joseph Lopez came in from
Tampa, Florida, last Sunday, where
she spent the past few months with
her husband. who had a winters en-
sagement as band musician with \
circus. Joe will be home in a few
days as he is in the draft and may be
soon called to service.
Willie Mac Nicoson came in from
Kansas City last Sunday. He had been
preparing himself for entrance into an
aviation corps. However, the govern
ment has ceased taking recruits in
that branch of the service. AS Mac is
under draft age. he CAME back home
on visit and may soon resume his
studies in the state university.
An effort is being made-with pros
poets of success-to reorganize the
Memphis Concert band. Many Of the
old members are here-Messrs. Nor
ris. Steffan, Bibb, Hudson, Prather.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-04-12
soclety's Secret Service.

Irving Bachelor says in the Amer
lean Magazine:
"Theres kind of secret service
among men and women of which
everyone is a member. This secret
service is constantly taking and COM
pairing notes on the character Of all
individuals within the circumference
of its observation. My young friend,
do not be deceived. They know all
about you. They look as innocent
as you, but they know every step in
your going and coming, even though
YOU were covered by the darkness
of the night. There are a thousand
ewes and ears and the keenest wits
in this great busy detective who lives
in your neighborhood. He fools him.
self who thinks he can fool this all
seeing detective. Therefore 1t pays
to be sincere and genuine-to be. in
short. Just what we are in public
and private, in talk and action at
home and abroad. The beginning OF
bigness is absolute sincerity and
something more. l would call 1T liv-
ing the truth"
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-04-12

Tuesday night elected the following
teachers at increased salaries:
Primary-Mrs. l.. A. Reckard, $50;
Mrs Ferol Hudson, $50.
Eighth grade and agriculture-Miss
Nan Jackson, S65.
Grades-Miss Bell Horn, SOS; Miss
Mabel Childers, $55; Miss Mabel How
ard, s55: Miss Elizabeth Rutherford
S66; Miss Helen Weir, s55.
, Principal of second ward school
F. d. Mason, $50
High school-Miss Charlotte Poage
SIS; Emma Hundhausen, $50; Miss
Sylvia Billings, $50; Miss Helen
knight, SIS.
Superintendent and principal are to
be elected at a later meeting.
The Liberty loan parade TO have
been last Saturday will be this Satur
day. April Is, at $50 o'clock.
Plans were complete and all was
ready last Saturday but the rain made
the postponement necessary. Owing
to having only had three days in which
to prepare last time it is sure that the
parade this Saturday will not be the
loser. Many new features will be ad
ded and the present incidents will be
elaborated The parade is the work of
the Memphis public schools and most
of the ideas embodied in the floats are
those of Memphis high school pupils.
The parade is largely historical
pageant and takes up the liberty wars
of the U. s.
J. w. Hicks of Downing, who for
twenty years delivered Standard Oil
Co. products in this vicinity, has re-
signed his position. Mr.. Hicks made
a host of friends in those long years of
labor and they regret his retirement.
John G. Blanchard of Seattle. Wash
ington. lately enlisted in the railroad
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-04-12
LIBRARY BOARD
| REPORTS MADE
After May 1, Embargo on Books Will
Be Lifted and More Than
One to q Card
Allowed.
BOOKS FOR WAR LIBRARY
Report Was Made Of Splendid COL
lection Of Books for This
Purpose Last
Night.
BOOKS FOR WAR LIBRARY

At the meeting Of the board Of
trustees of the Keokuk public library,
last night, a report was made of the
collection of over five hundred books
for the soldiers libraries. The board
voted to lift the embargo on books
after May /. and will allow more
than one book on a card after that
time. The board also voted to send
Miss Eleanor Moody as the delegate
to the state convention at Oskaloosa
this month.
The reports OF the librarian are
the following:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-04-12

A writer in the Atlantic tells of
walking I'D hill near Verdun, hear
ing a battery of French 75s. Il
looked around to see where the guns
were and could not discover any
thing. The hillside, as far as | could
see. was simply a desolate waste of
pock-marked earth, one shell hole
after another Finally l saw wisps of
faint smoke, that was all. My com
panion smiled and asked If l couldn't
see the guns. l said | could not and
he replied that he was glad, because
then no enemy could either. AS I
was then shown, the battery was
about 100 feet away. Such is camou-
flage
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-04-12
Don't Let Catarrh Drag
You into Consumption

snrays. inhalers, atomizers, JeIIies
and other local applications.
s. s. s, has proven most satasfac.
torv remedy for Catarrh because 1t
GOES direct to its source, and re-
moves the germs of the disease from
The blood. Get bottle from your
druggist today, and begin tne on.y
logical treatment that gives real re-
suits. You can obtain special Ineolcal
advice without charge by Wr1ting U
Medical Director, ~ Swift LaDora-
tory, Atlanta. Ga.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-04-12
STAGE Set for Wrestling Match

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.
DES MONIES, Iowa, April -
There was little money bet today on
the result of the Caddock-Olin 'wrest-
Ling championship match at the col.
iseum here tonight
With prices about even there was
considerable Olin money with enough
Caddock hackers to make things in
teresting.
Ed Smith, Chicago, who will referee.
announced the bout would go three
hours, the winner to be decided on
psints, unless it was won by falls.
A $4,000 house will see the match.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-04-12
Caddock Defends Title.
(Bv United Press1

(By United PreSs.)
DES MONIES, April 1.-THE third
championship wrestling match in six
months to be staged in Des Moines
will be held tonight at the Coliseum,
when Earl Caddock, champion heavy
weight defends his title against John
Olin, Finnish mat artist
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-04-12
Avoid 1ts Dangerous Stage.

AVOID Its Dangerous stage.
There is a more serious stage OF
Catarrh than the annoyance caused
Dy the stopped-up air passages, and
the hawking and splitting and other
dlstasteful features.
The real danger comes from the
tendency Of the disease to continue
It's course downward until the lungs
become affected, and then dreaded
consumption 10 on your path. Your
own experience has taught you that
tne disease cannot be cured by
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-04-12

Merrill Reed a student of South
Lancaster, n. H, academy, for 81
took of his clothes and swan 200
foot channel. The local ice company
was cutting it's supply, and Reed had
to dodge ice floes, but he easily
reached the other SIDE
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-04-12
eddie colllns on Hospltat Llst.

CHICAGO, April 12.-Eddie Collins,
captain of the White Sox, was In.
valided home today. unable to en-
dure longer the hardships OF de-
luxeless training trip. Collins was
ordered back to recover from tonsil-
tits. It was thought Pitcher Lyons
of Wichita might be yanked back to
the Sox following his victory over
the Sox.yesterday, 6 to 3.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-04-12
Boston Field Covered With Snow

United Press Leased Wire Service.l
NEW YORK, April 12.-The Yam
KEGS and Dodgers were scheduled to
clash this afternoon at Ebbets field.
However, the snow was something
near an inch deep so there was little
possibility the game would be played.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-04-12

The largest bell In England is the
pls bell Of st. Paul's cathedral, known
40 Great Paul" Its diameter is nine
ana half feet and its weight close
On II tons.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-06-07
SERVICE flag RII.tS
AtE REGARDED IiNLN

There are me- official rules and reg
ulntionr governing the us" 81 the SEP
Nirr flag according to western de-
pnrtmrnt army officials. Scores of
Ttnh people have wondered whether
or not they hay" al" right tu fly a
Hrrylrr flag. and. " %. how many
stars they are entitled a.. tn" -rrNic"
flag. army officials explained. iH a
patented affair controlled by private
Interests IT. use. however h. encuur-
aged 40 an earnest ~ patriotism
Army Officials say that they feel a
person IN entitled a. ON. star In M.
soryir. flag Tor each member of the
immediate family tbrother. sister. Ia
thcr. mother. husband. otc.l In tho
service ana &C. one star each for more
distant relatives tcuuHins. uncirs. etcl
when such relatives ar. living in the
same household before going H. war.
4 service star Tor a sweetheart la
'hs.s when the engagement has been
announced also h held permissible.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-06-07
SUMNER RATES ARE OFF
Sc,csni Dollars Morr Thnn Iormcri,
ENaCtcd to the Coast.

summer excursion travel from t'tah
to the Pacific Coast aud return this
year will be- considerably more ~
pensive than Il ever has been before.
The days Ot forty dollar ruund-trip
tickets have passcd. IL H. explained.
and now the traveller who wants TO
run down tu Los Angeles or other
California points for summer trip
viii have ~ pay about 20 per cent
more than ne has paid for the privil.
exc before. The new order of things
under government control ct the rail.
roads. which has brought about %
per cent increase in freight rates and
the universal establishment OF pas
scnEer rates on u minimum basis Of
three cents "a mile. has eliminated alt
excursion rates East. hut stiil leaves
the privilege OF special excursion rates
on a higher basis 10 the coast.
n " stated that a summer excursion
rate To- Los Angeles and return of
forty weight dollars viii be announced.
effective june 18th. but this rate will
merely cover the straight railroad
ticket. This l. 20 per cent Increase
over the straight rail fare which has
been made In past summers. And "
wv hahNFA hNNNN W hahf
OF a Pullman sleeper or chair car. he
will have 10 pay an additional fare OF
tive dollars each way. besides the reg
ulation Pullman or chair car fare.
Hence. u a traveller wants 10 take a
Pullman from Utah 90 Los Angeles
and return on and after June 18th.
next. ~ viii have 20 pay forty.elEht
dollars Tor his railroad ticket. ten dol
lars more rail- fare for use ot "a Pull.
man. ten dollars more for Pullman ac-
accommodations and the war tax on the
Pullman ticket
In all. Il viii cost him sixty mine
dollars for the trip. under excursion
rates. The straight roundup fare.
exclusive ~ Pullman or chair car ac-
commodations. between June 10Th. the
date % effectiveness of the new rate
order. and the time that summer cN.
cursion rates GO into effect will be
fiity-five dollars. OF an increase OF
five dollars oyor the old rate. With
Pullman accommodation this cost
will he further increased a. about
rcycnty-siX dollars.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-06-07
MORE MEN ARE WANTED
slide ~ the I;ko Thl- Week Tell Of
tile Marine NeS~iS

\. q. sutton. the druggist, has a
PERSONAL interest In stcrc0ptican
slide being shown "a the EXC this
week The slide reads Man ~"
ships The American merchant mar
inc needs mrn from ~ "a 20 years a.
sailors. firemon and cooks. Good jobs
az good pay. Military exemption. Ap-
ply to official enrolling station Of
United states shipping hoard" A -,
sutton b. q special enrolling agent here
81 the United states shipping board,
and j. signing up young men To cnier
the trimming service 81 the merchant
marine Az sailors, fremcu, ooaipas-
crs. cooks and messmcn. The Young
men are given "a special course Of IN
structlon on training ships maintain
ed by the United States shipping
board hefou being placed IN she
crews at the big new merchant vessels
now being commissioned by the ship
ping hoard Ia take supplies to Europe.
They receive good pay and are given
exemption from military service py
special regulation
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-06-07
co. WHOLESALE: PRODUCE rnIcr UTAH
OVER AROUND SUAAYSIDE
knitting club Enicrtsin- several OF
ita tftends

suNNYStDE. June 1.-The MEM
b,rs ct the Red Cross knitting club
entertained at farewell social Friday
afternoon ~ the home of Mrs. Andrew
Christensen tor Mrs. William burns.
prior 10 her departure for Oregon Ia
make her home. She WIS presented
with a cut glass tea set by the club.
Luncheon was served 10 Mrs H u.
Jensen. Mrs John Parry. Mrs. J..
Thompson. Mrs Nicholas knowi. Mrs
Samuel Preston. Mrs stephen John
fun. Mrs. =. ~. Lynn. MIR. Dave Craw.
ford. Mrs william Cuilum. MIR VIII
liam lurnH and Mrs. Andrew chris.
t,nHen.
Mrs Ncis Ncison was h"strrs az a
birthday supper on "Wednesday even
ing 40 her home. thu occasion being
her husbands forty-nnh birthday an
niysrmry The guests were Mt and
Mrr. samuel bugmoro. Mr.. and Mrs.
samuel Nayior. Mr. and Mrs. 4, y.
Iiopkinson. Mr. aud Mrs Taiieson Ev-
ans. ella Sclron and Glen Nclson.
Mizs Ardein Higginson hss return
I'D otter spending the winter 'attrnd-
Ing tho Spanish Fork high school.
/ Friday evening farewell party
Nas given Ia the i.atter-day Saints
church for Donald liiggiason, prior 10
his leaving Co enter the services Of his
country. lie was presented with "a
comfort bag
Mr.. and Mrs " y, Davidson and
family have gone 10 Sal, Lake city
Cor the summer
william Iknmagr Of Sunnyside and
IAdelia Oiger Of Cleveland were re-
Gently married az Price, Thoy VIII
make their home here
ALrs. Michael Smith has gone Ia
Iichfield % make her home,
Mr. aud Mrs. william Burns have
loft IA make their home In Oregon
IIe viii work In the shipyards.
The primary officers, teachers and
children enjoyed picnic party up in
she mountains Friday afternoon.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Edgar Alger and Mrs.
Ina. j. Jensen motoTod a. Cleveland
land spent the week with relatives
More than fifty people motored "a
! Price SUNDAY to attend tho parade and
| farewell reception given In honor oi
the Carbon county boys who LETT WIN
the last draft
Miss Dorothy knouf and Mis- Mat
tie Richards ana Lawrence ana Levi,
| Rasmussen spent the last week -nd
with relatives at Cleveland.
Mrs Lloyd Peacock of Mountain
Home Is visiting relatives here.
The HE'D Gross workers hold their
weekly meeting In the ladies rest
room OF the new amusement hall Wrd-
|ncsday night
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-06-07
IOSTNAsTEIIs ARR ENrECTED
III EXTEND TIL AID SOUGHT

This hitter from Postmaster Noblc
warrum nt Salt Lake city o. Post
master OLSON az Price b. explanatory
IN itself Under instructions from
tho postofficv department all post.
masters of the state viii be- required
Co assist the department ut Justice
again this time In the registration of
female ALIEN enemies. Please notify
III ppstmastetH Ia your county that
this registration win begin with June
~. 1913. and viii continue until June
20. ttiS. at \ o'clock ~ the evening.
instructions and blanks viii he
supplied a. All postmaster direct
from thu uflir- ct the United States
marshal uf Utah. Please cause mo-
,i,r g. this effect. giving dates aud
uthrr Information. Ia be- published In
The rNspaprrs 81 your county With
"ut expense To- the government az q
matter of puhiic Interest and pa
itintism."
Al pustmaHtern arr expected to 90.
port "a Postmaster wnrrum whether
their tr. rvEistrunis or not
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-06-07
CHOLERA MOI,nTs.

rhis H. q very painful and danger
aus disease. IN ALMOST every neigh
b"rhood someone has died from II be-
fore medicine could be- obtained oT a
physician summoned The right way
D. a. have a bottle ~ Chamberlain
Coiic ana DiaTrhosa Kennedy iu the
house ~ a. Ia be- prepared for Il. Mr.,
Charlie Enyenrt Huntington, Ind.
writes During the summer nf 1871
two of my children were taken sick
with cholera morhus. used cham
herlain's Collie ana Diarrhoen REM
cdy aud II gave them immediate re-
lief Advt
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-06-07

Women between the ages of - aud
30 years who have had high school
rducntion or H. equivalent viii hc
eligible Tor admission 60 the army
school of nursing. arrangements tor
which have been made by tho war de-
partmenL II Ii intended a. start sew
rral schools Ia selected military hos
pitals. Unless otherwise specified,
applications should hc sent directly
to the Army School of Nursing office
0f the surgeon general OF the army.
Washington. -. &.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-06-07
RESIDENT or SToRRS DIS
SUNDAY LAST OF CALCULUS

PROVO, June ar. n. Bryan Of
storrs died here today fgom pneu-
monla, following an operation for cpi-
epIus. lie was 90 Years o( age aud
about six years aeo lie Is survived
BY one son. sergt- gtIi. Bryan, who "
stationed In North f,arollha with the
federal army Mrs,J, HIIifyan. Hno
b here, has advlsep her asoBband 81
his fathers death. Funeral arrange
ments are held In allegiance iii Ser
geant Bryan Is heard from.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-06-07
CARBON HOSPITAL
PRICE. UTAH
FULLY EquIppci and Open 20 All
l'mcticing Physicians.
--r

pperating IIoom Always Prepared
" Emergency Cases. Nod Control
led by Any one Physician boeally or
''herwise. Mrs. Kate Mccarthy, Reg
s'ered Nurse. and Mrs. Lucy Milano.
associate Owner.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-06-07
CoCNTY BOARD or EQU NLIZN'
TION MEETINGS.

Tn, board of county commissioners
.or Carbon county viii sit as "A board
a EQUALIZATION on June 9. z and 10.
1915. at 10 o'clock OF the Forenoon OF
zach dag. when complaints as "a as
easements OF property VIII Dc heafa.
ERNEST s. HoRsLEN
Clerk OF the Board.
Dated. Price. Utah, May 2s lsls,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-06-07
AUTOMOBILE TRANSFER AID
DRAN LINE.

give US your hauling Of freight and
ike work and Il viii receive prompt
attention. No Job too hrge or TOO
small for Us 10 handle. Freight IL
given our special attention., Walter
Phone SBw2. Prlce, Ctahi
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-06-07

The board appointed by the secre-
taty OF the navy 60 examine the sys-
TEN OF buOyuncy boxes Installed on
the Lucia has reported the installa-
ton not advisable Tor general adop-
tion because Of il questionable eff
cacy 40 preventive against sinking,
che reduction in cargo carrying ca
paclty ami the length OF time required
for installation.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-06-07
PLUMBING WORK OF THE DE.
PENDABLE KIND.

lIs right and stays an right when
We fiX H. our estimates when you In
rtall new work win get us the COM
tract. After that you viii have very
little use Tor "a plumbers services be-
cause our work stays right We are
also experts IN correcting mistakes Of
the other fellow. See as whom you
want dependable plumbing, either the
new or repairs. G. II, Lewis, the
Turner building. Price, Utah. Branch
house IA Helper.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-06-07
DIPPING ORDER IS
TO CONSERVE
MEAT
EARLY MEASURES To PREVENT
LOSSES nv TICKS.

Provision Made Ca Give Ala When
Necessary To fiockmartcr- to Carry
ou "DETAILS of tho Negotiations Cited
ny the state Live Stock Hoard
Eastern Utah sheep An Healthy.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-06-07

Ever normal pey Is born a com
scientious objectoT'; first 10 medicine.
then 10 discipline. then 20 education.
then 10 work. and last TO matrimony
but when II Uomes 10 a good fight.
thank heaven. ne gladly puts tn sort
OF conscience" behind him and gets
q new one.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-06-07

b when a man doesn't know just how
20 take a Woman's moods and ghims
he Is very foolish TO agree Ia take
them for life.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-06-07
IS READY FOR THE
REGISTRATION
WORK
". ~ OLSON. POSTMASTER. RE-
CEIvES INSTRUCTIONS.

Female Citizens or subi~ts OF the
German Emplrc Must Next Week
60 before the Proper Persons In
Their Several Districts and Give sc.
count OF Themselves to Uncic Sam.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-06-07

undergarments and sports blouses
.te made OF artificial silk
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1918-06-07

Tucks are the first choice In trim
ming for the light summer frocks
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1918-04-18
Pryor Ridge.

Specialize tie Ne7OS.
Miss Emma Campbell, who has been
Visiting her sister, has returned home.
Miss Roena Tate eolled on her sister.
ln-law, Mrs. Nelvie Tate, Thursday
night
Maud and Lizzie Shrum made a hur-
~ trip to the store Friday: also Harley
Bryant,
Fred Campbell of Burroughs Chapel,
visited his daughter, Mrs. Nelvie Tate,
Friday.
Mrs. Mary Layne visited Mrs. Bessie
Shrum Friday.
Raymond Tate and Pat Bryant were
all smiles Thursday night.
If you want to see the Pryor Ridge
boys smile ask them how they enjoy
playing horseshoes.
Let's hear from Burroughs Chapel.
Annie Bell Shrum called cd Mrs Sa-
rab Nolen last week.
Mrs. Mary Layne visited Mrs. Pokes
Saturday evening.
Fred Nolen has purchas some more
house furniture.
Raymond Tate got his side hurt one
day last week while working in the
mines
John Powles OF Flat Branch, passed
thru here Sunday evening en- route to
Whitwell. Forgetmenot.