davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1918-08-31
LET EN- STAY HOME

PARIS. Aug. 31.-The American ex-
peditionary force in France does not
want an all-American professional
baseball team sent over from the
United States. according to editorials
in The Stars and Stripes" the pub
lication which represents all OF the
units.
The editorials recall the recent con-
troversy between the major league
magnates and Secretary of War
Baker, and expresses APPROVAL of the
Secretary's righteous and prompt set
tlement thereof with a deserved re-
buke."
1--WE could not accord a cordial re-
ceptio ntO an all-American profess
sional ball team" declares STARS and
Stripes" "The American expedition
ary force has plenty OF talent already
herein khaki"
The Washington times., 1918-08-31
CRIFFMEN MAY END SEASON WITHOUT
ROASTING OF A SINGLE 300 SLUGGER

with but q mere handful OF games
yet to be officially registered by the
scorers. it begins to look almost Ger.
tain that the Washington club will
finish without . nan in the 800 class
among the hitters- zeb Milan, with
-2oo. and Frank Schultz, with .2s9, are
the teams best swatters, and they
have hardly time enough in which tc
crawl into the select circle.
Though both Bob Bescher and Isl.
lent" John Hummeu dropped many
points last week, they are still at the
top OF the heap in the American
League, but Ty Cobb IL third by 4
mere point He is the real champion
OF the year. -
Following are the unofficial aver.
ages for all the Griffs, and the Others
hitting for at least 200:
The Washington times., 1918-08-31

Seeing J. Grunting Shaw emitting
soft walls in a corner of the club
house, James ODea, descendant of
kings, made inquiry thusly:
"Jim, what aiIs thee. ladT'
my little playmate, Ed Hoviik.
the boy who used to relieve me on
the mound, has gone to Cleveland.
and never said a word OF goodby.
Oh, such ingratitude. Only for me,
he'd never "a got his name in a box
score" sobbed ]. Grunting Shaw.
The GLeapInE LIZARD
"Cheer up, me lad" replied the
noble James o'Dea. 81 will seek him.
He shall be made to return and
shake your hand"
Quickly strobe James ODea, de-
scendant of kings in Erin, and en-
tered his 'Leaping Lizard"
Captain Doyle, another descendant
of kings, saw the "Leaping Lizard"
but for a moment as il whizzed by
him on its way to the Union Station
James O'Dea was on his errand OF
good fellowship. He disappeared in
cloud of dust
All through the long afternoon the
little pldymaleS OF Ed HoVllh waited
on the bench at Georgia avenue. They
were in tears. They cared not a whit
sbout the game.
johnson on Mound.
What cared they that Walter John
son was sicked on the hapless Yam
KEGS? What cared they that three runs
came over in the very first frame?
What cared they that two more trick
led across the dish in the third and
one more in the fourth? They were
thinking of Ed Hovlik, the departed,
Of the wild ride OF James o'Dea, de-
The Washington times., 1918-08-31

ing yesterday gave Tilden an extra
lease OF life, and he proceeded to un-
cork his usually tight tennis with the
result that Hall lost 80. 6-1, 81, 7-6,
and 81.
Mahan and Kumagae will meet to-
day IN a match which Is expected 70
find Kumagae all the way out in
front. Mahan has beaten Kashio. the
other Jap, but is likely to prove an
easy victim for KumAgae who will
then be forced to meet Murray In
the semi-final.
The final round OF the Junior ma
tional tourney will find Harold Tay-
lor meeting J. Hennesey, the In
dianapolis crack.
Vincent Richard, national Doubles
champion with William T. Tilden,
won the boys championship, defeat
ing Abraham Bassford by 60, 81,
and rs.
The Washington times., 1918-08-31
WILDE A FAVORITE

LONDON. Aug. 31.-Sergt Maj.
Jimmy wilde, the worlds fyweight
champion. and Joe Conn, will meet
here tonight In a 2o-round bout at
the Chelsea football field. Part Of
the proceeds will go to war charities.
Promoters expect to seat a crowd Of
%. 900 persons, with the prices ranging
from 81 TO S55. Free seats close to
the ring will be provided for $500
wounded soldiers, including many
doughboys from the recent fighting
in France.
Betting favors Wilde at odds of to
.. despite the fact that Conn out
weighs him by twenty pounds.
The Washington times., 1918-08-31
DISTRICT TOURNEY
STARTS Off TODAY

The annual District tennis champ
ionship tournament starts today on
the courts OF the Dumbarton Tennis
Club. Wisconsin avenue and r streets
northwest. with sixty-four entrants
In singles
The best talent in the city, which
includes many former West Side
Tennis Club players. former champ
ions and runners-up in other tourna-
ments and club matches. are playing
for the honor won by Louis L Doyle
last season.
Drawings for doubles will be made
tomorrow. The tournament will be
played today, tomorrow and all day
Labor Day. 1t Is expected that the
tournament will be concluded by mid
week in singles and play advanced
far enough in doubles to Insure the
end OF the tournament before Satur-
day, when the big Dumbarton-Baltl-
more match will be played
The drawings follow:
Upper half-Cragoe VS.. O'Brien.
Geer VS.. Difel. Dodge VS.. BalIenger,
Piekford VS.. Sullivan. Hoover va
Sweetser. Godfrey VS. Watson. Green
VS.. White. Damrau vs.. d. H. Smith.
Howenstein VS.. Herrick, James va
Seller, Knapp VS.. Candor, Phelps W,
Chase. Gordon Smith VS.. Hancock.
Boggs VS. Burton, Harrington vs..
Price. Miller VS.. Kingman.
Lower haIf-Barnard VS.. watrouA
Grafton vS. L. l. Doyle, Meard Va
Moulton. Andrews VS.. G. Edgar, Low
cry VS.. Pruinton, Dawson W.. Avery,
Fischer VS.. RynaL. Pratt Va Rowe.
Major VS.. Dolman. Herrle vs. Greg
ory. Owens vs.. Boteler. Gore va Allen,
Dudley vs. Bender, Cover va Burke.
Flournoy VS.. Davis, Calder vs.. r B
Edgar
The Washington times., 1918-08-31
LEFT-HANDERS in BATTLE
FOR NET CHAMPIONSHIP

NEW YORK, Aug s1Three lefhanded tennis players
ghthand William Tden, 3D. and Lyle Mahan left
thirty
championship today The mvate Of southpaws
eday while Tdens uphill fight landed him semna
Lieut. Howard
Lndy Murray upon
peat last years win.
haya probably dispose Of
William H Tlden
which expected the
hand
The Washington times., 1918-08-31

EDDIE WENT FAST

Eddie Foster went on another bat
ting spree, his second prolific bat
ting streak OF the present season.
Eddie went along his batting ways
for thirteen straight games until
Frank Shellenback foiled him during
his stretch Of hitting. Foster smash
ed out 81 hits in 81 tries, for an aver
axe Of .4I2 and scored 0 runs.
The Washington times., 1918-08-31

scendant of kings in Erin, not of the
game the Griffs were winning, 6 to ].
And as the shades OF night drew
nigh, and the Griffs had triumphed
in hearty fashion, the saddened quar-
tet-J. Grunting Shaw, George FIorian
Mcbride, Walter Perry Johnson and
Clyde Zebulon Milan-drew together
in the clubhouse and mourned thus
ly:
"Oh. why did he go? Oh, why didn't
he say just one parting word of
cheer?"
And Echo replied, why did he go?"
NEW YORK. WASHINGTON
The Washington times., 1918-08-31
CARL MAYS WINS BOTH

BOSTON. Aug. 31.-Not content
with cinching the 1918 pennant for
his team by turning back the Mack.
men, II to o. Carl Mays stayed ON
the rubber and pitched a second vic
tory, 1 to /. He thought he needed
the workout before going up against
the Chicago Cubs next week The
dope Is that Mays will pitch the
opener on Wednesday.
The Mackmen fell apart in that
first game. making eight errors. The
second contest was a real pitching
night between Mays and Scott Perry.
The Washington times., 1918-08-31
NINE TEAMS MAKE
READY FOR GAMES

The District Baseball Association
series, with nine teams playing for
the title honor. starts up Tuesday
afternoon at the American and Union
League Parks.
The Army Medical team and Naval
The Washington times., 1918-08-31
LANCE FOR Y. M. c. A.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 31.-Bin
Lange, once great outfielder Of the
Chicago Cubs. has disposed OF the in
terest in the San Francisco Coast
League club and his other interests
here. preliminary to taking up war
work with the Y. NJ. c. A. He ex-
poets to be sent to France.
The Washington times., 1918-08-31

Operations open at the American
League park. and the Marines and
Capital Publishers start up at Union
League park.
James Hughes. lack Carr. William
Handiboe and William Belts have
been selected to umpire the series In
section one are the Marines. Capital
Publishers, War Risk. and Commerce
teams. They will play twelve games.
In section two are the Navy Yard.
Naval Operations. Rex Athletic Club,
Army Medical, and Clarendon teams.
They will play eighteen games. The
series will extend from September g.
to September 25. Games will be start
ed at 5:15 p. m, except on Saturdays
and Sundays. when double-headersi
will be started at 2 o'clock.
Winners OF the two sections win
meet in a three-game final series
The Washington times., 1918-08-31
FOUR BROWNS QUIT

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 3l.-Four OF Jimmy
Burke's Browns have quit in the
East and will not be. available for the
last five games beginning here today.
Fritz Maisel has obtained a position
in Baltimore shipyard. Hank Sever
cid will be Eddie Plank's battery mate
at the Bethlehem Steel Company ;
plant HendryN went to Mobile 10
work in a shipyard. and SO did Tom
Rogers
The Washington times., 1918-08-31
NAVY YARD PLAYS.

Navy Yard players meet the Clar-
endon Athletic Club men today. at 8
o'clock on the White Lot. Tomorrow
at Union League Park the Navy Yard
will play Rex Athletic Club and on
Monday at Alexandria the Navy Yard
will play Alexandria Shipbuilders.
The Washington times., 1918-08-31
FORT MYER STAGES
FOUR HOT SCRAPS

Four lively three-round boxing
bouts were staged on the parade
ground at Fort Myer last night IN
der the auspices OF the Fort Myer
Athletic Association. Enlisted men
were the participants in all of them.
Ward defeated Gilboyne, Murray
had IT on Lewis, Hamilton won from
Forge and Lakin and Lombarto
travelled hotly to a draw.
The Washington times., 1918-08-31
why did he go?"
WASHINGTON

hun8-W aIIeTHl ShOIIOn Ut, roster.
Judge, Milan and Schultz. Two-base hits
Judge Milan, Hyatt. Sacrifice hit
Judge. Sacrifice ny-Milan. Double play
ShAnks TO Layan to Judge. Left on bases
New York, c; Washington. 8. First base
on balls--C = Finneran. 2: on johnson, /.
Hit by pitcher-By johnson CHumrnelD
Struck out-By johnson. 5: by Finneran. /.
Umpires-Messrs. Evans and O'LOughlin.
Time Of game-One hour and nineteen
minutes.
The Washington times., 1918-08-31
PASSED UP GAME.

Marines and Operations failed to
get an enclosed ground yesterday and
passed up their engagement for the
championship OF the Navy Inter-
bureau League. The teams will meet
later.
The Washington times., 1918-08-31
BILL coUeHLIN GOES.

SCRANTON. Pa, Aug. 31.-BH Cough
lin, former Washington infielder, and
later with the Detroit Tigers before
becoming a minor league manager
here, leaves for France soon as a sec
retarY with the knights Of Columbus.
The Washington times., 1918-08-31
BoYNToN A MARINE.

Ben Roynton, crack quarterback of
the williams College eleven last year.
has enlisted in the marine corps in
Boston.
The Washington times., 1918-08-31
cHANEY PUTS HIM AWAY.

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Aug. H.
George Chaney. the southpaw boxer
from Baltimore, knocked out Eddia
O'Keefe, OF Philadelphia, In ffva
rounds here last night with q short
left jab under the heart -
The Washington times., 1918-08-31
ED HOVLIK LEAVES AND
LEAVES SORROW BEHIND
By LOUIS A. DOUGHER.

gone He without word Of goOdby to his little
Georgia them greatly geved
especially Guting Shaw George Foan Mcbride Walter Perry
Johnson Clyde Milan ALL of heart
geved Gs the that Ed Hovk to
demanded that he and shake their hands
The Washington times., 1918-08-31
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

YeGterday'N GRmea
New York, /: Brooklyn. o.
Cincinnati. S: Chicago, o.
Philadelphia, Ia; Boston, 0-S
st. Louis at Pittsburgh (ratn).
The Washington times., 1918-08-31
where They Play Today,

New York at Washington.
Philadelphia at Boston.
Cleveland at Chicago.
Detroit at st. Louis
The Washington times., 1918-08-31
wAerc they Play today.
BIG LEAGUE BIFFERs.

Cincinnati at Chicago
st. Louis at Pittsburgh Ctwo games
The Washington times., 1918-08-31
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterday Gamea

washington. 6: New York. l.
Boston, l2-4. Philadelphia, OIL.
Cleveland, "a; Detroit, Ia
The Washington times., 1918-08-31

Games Lost by PitehsrS
To Thesa Cluba.
The Washington times., 1918-08-31

Grifs May Close Year Without
Having Single 300 Man on Club
The Monticellonian., 1918-06-28
Notice

4 meeting of the residents of Mon
tieello Special School District is here
by called for two o'clock p. m, Friday
June 28th, at the Court House in the
town Of Monticello.
Everyone IS urged to be present
All business houses are requested to
close during this meeting.
Arrangements have been made for
subscriptions for War Savings Stamps
on that date TO be taken at the follow
ing places:
Uunion Bank & trust Company.
Drew County Bank
Commercial Loan & Trust Comany.
Court House.
Do not fail to be present at this
meeting, as the government has re-
quested that the people of every
school district meet at this time. 1t is
our duty to heed this request.
Respectfully,
H. P. CRUCE,
County Chairman W. S. S.
The Monticellonian., 1918-06-28
AN ORDINANCE.
To Regulate The Speed of Automo-
biles On the Streets of Monticello
and For other Purposes.

10 Regulate Inc speed Oh AutOInO-
biles On the Streets of Monticello
and For other Purposes.
Be it ordained by the Council of the
town of Monticello, Arkansas:
Sec. /. It shall be unlawful for any
person to run an automobile or motor
cycle on the public square of the city
of Monticello, Arkansas at greater
rate of speed than Twelve (12) miles
and hour, and it shall be unlawful for
any person to run an automobile or
motor cycle on any of the streets Of
said town of Monticello, Arkansas,
other than the public square at a
greater rate of speed than Twenty
COO miles an hour.
Sec. 2. 1t shall be unlawful for any
person, firm or corporation to do any
mechanical work on any automobile
or other motor vehicle on the public
square or any Of the streets of Mon
tieello, Arkansas; provided, this does
not prohibit tire changing and strict
~ necessary and emergency work,
such rs is necessary to enable car to
travel or be conveyed to a garage
without damage.
Sec. 3. It shall be unlawful for
any person to park any automobile
on any of the streets of Monticello,
Arkansas other than the public
square, except parallel with and with
| in two feet Of the sidewalk or curb
and rot more than one deep. 1t shall
be unlawful for any person to block
ade any street in the said city with
any automobile or other vehicle.
Sec. 4 Any person or persons
violating this ordinance shall be deem
ed guilty Of misdemeanor and on
conviction shall be fined in any sum
not less than one dollar and more than
twenty-five dollars.
This ordinance shall take effect
from and after its passage and pub
LEGATION and all ordinances or parts of
ordinances in conflict with this ordi-
nances are hereby repealed.
w. A. M0FFATT, Mayor.
S. f. MUM. Recorder.
Passed June DIST, 1918.
The Monticellonian., 1918-06-28
STRICTLY CASH AFTER JULY 1ST

Owing to restrictions on fountains
and bakery business and the problem
of getting labor and supplies | find
it necessary to put my business on a
strictly cash basis on and after July
1st. l want to thank the public for
the past business and solicit con-
tinuance of the same. Respectfully,
P. A. WHITAKER.
The Monticellonian., 1918-06-28
CARD OF THANKS.

wish to take this method of thank
ing the people of Monticello and
especially Dr.. Stanley NJ. Gates, for
their help and words of kindness
during the sickness and death of my
aunt, Miss Pattie Worsham.
MRS. HETTIE DYER, Pine Bluff.
The Monticellonian., 1918-06-28
Notice to Aut0m0bile Owners.

We publish below an Ordi-
nance passed by the City Coun-
Gil of Monticello on the DIST Of
June relative to automobiles and
otner motor vehicles. Read it:
The Monticellonian., 1918-06-28

.h, ltL4td,e q
nough to have pretty good size
sweet potato patches, this sea,
on. Sweet potatoes are good
things to have on hand, for they
answer the purpose of bread and
meat, both.
Star Brand Shoe are all Leather
no substitutes.-Stuart Z. Num-.
These are going "over- the top
times. Last week the mercury,
in thermometers, tried the ex-
pertinent, and registered as high
as 1913 and / in the shade. In
fact it was too hot to keep COO
in an ice-house.
Miss Leta Wolfe, who has been
spending sometime in this city,
left last Saturday for her home
near Ladelle. She will begin a
summer school at the Tihr
school house, 3 miles east Of this
city, in about two weeks.
Buy that Straw Hat from Stuart
f. Num-.
Among those who attended
the meeting Of the S. K. Ark
Development Bureau at Der
mott, yesterday, we noticed the
following: Col. j. +. Barbee,
Messrs. {. W. Porter, j. F
Knowles, W. a. Moffatt and j
]. Alexander.
Mr.. Brice Hunter, who has
been working in drug store in
Pine Bluff for sometime, visited
relatives here last week for a
few days, before leaving for Fit
Oglethorpe, Ca, where he will
enter a medical corps of the u.
S. army.
Star Brand Shoes are better
Stuart E. Num-.
Mr.. Ohas. Gotham, of Port Ar
thur, Texas, was called to this
city this week on account Of the
illness of his little six-month's
old son, who with it's mother, is
visiting relatives here. The ba-
by, who, is suffering from pneu-
monia, is better at this writing.
Miss Lille Higgason, Assist
ant z. NJ. of the Monticello Post
Office, after spending a part of
her 15-day vacation with her sis.
ter, Mrs. A. IL. Mcdonnell, at
Altheimer, and brother, Mr..
Grady HiggaSon, at Little Rock,
has returned to her home in this
city.
Nice line of Voleis, Lawns and
Organizes to make cool dresses for
the summer.-Stuart E. Num-.
Mrs. Robert English and little
sons, and Miss Lula Davis, of
Campbell, Mo, who have been
visiting the family of Mr.. w. b.
near this city for some.
time, left for their homes last
Friday morning. They were &C
companied by Miss Lois English
who will spend sometime at
Campbell.
NOTICE To keep from
worrying and taking up our Gus
toner time, we have omitted
soliciting. Please telephone No.
15S, or send your orders in
Price and quality guaranteed.
Please phone by 8 a. M, to get
prompt delivery.
TODD'S GROCERY,
"The Home of Good Things to
Eat.
The Monticellonian., 1918-06-28

/ at lIlIS "tch.
Mr.. j. S. Jolley and wife, of
Baxter, visited relatives here
last Sunday.
Mr.. Carl McClerkln, of Der
mott, spent Sunday last with rel
atiyes in this city.
Misses May and Bessie Glow
er, of Star City, visited relatives
here this week.
Mr.. A. J. Roddy, of Dermott,
visited relatives here last Sun
day.
Mrs B. G. Rice and little
daughter, Cathleen, of Dermott,
visited relatives here this week.
Mr.. NJ. Fitzsimmons made a
business trip to Jones, La, this
week.
Mrs. w. j. Savage, of Warren,
visited her sister, Mrs. j. j. Me
Cloy, in this last week.
Mr.. O. FL kizer and family,
of Monroe, La visited relatives
here this week.
Miss Pauline Spencer visited
her sister, Mrs. Curtis Meade, at
Pine Bluff last week.
Mrs Mamie Clopton left We'd
nesday morning for an extended
visit with relatives in Ky.
Judge J. Fl. Hammock. of Der
mott, visited relatives here this
week.
Mr.. Lamar Veazey and wife, of
Oklahoma, visited relatives here
this week.
There were good rains in the
Southeastern and Eastern por-
tions of the county last week.
Watermelons and canteloupes
are being brought to market
these days.
Gardens, about town, have
been seriously damaged by the
extremely hot weather.
Messrs. William Slemons and
Glenn Gotham made trip to
Little Rock this week.
Mrs. Ray Burks and little son,
Bobbie, Of Little Rock, are visit
ing relatives in this city.
Miss Edna VanLandingham Wis
tied relatives at Warren last
week.
Mrs. Marvin McGough and |
children visited their husband |
and father at Little Rock this
week.
Mr.. M. j. White left last week I
for Van Coulter Barracks, Wash
ington, to enlist in the forestry
service Of the u. S. Government.
Mr.. G. NJ. Wilson spent Satur-
day last at Arkansas City, where
he carried lot of peaches for
sale.
Judge r. G. Knox and Mrs. J.
S. Harris and Miss Cora Green
geld were visitors to Monroe,
La, last week.
Fishing has been poor in this
county this Spring. 1t is claim
ed that many fish were frozen to
death last winter.
Mrs. r. O. Williams, formerly |
Miss Laura Hunter) of Houston,
Texas, is visiting relatives in
this city.
The canning season is APP
preaching. We have full line
of jars, caps and rubbers.-A.
B. Hawkins.
Mrs. Gertrude Hardy and
daughter, Miss Louise, and son,
Benjamin, are visiting relatives
at Port Arthur, Tex.
Mrs. Zeb. V. Freeman, after a
visit to relatives in this county,
has returned to her home at Der
mott.
Mesdames w. L. Gibbs, of
Hamburg, and Eliza Curtis, of
Crossett, visited relatives in this
city this week.
Mr.. Geo. d. Fish, of Water
proof, La, visited his brother,
Mr.. Dolph Fish, in this city this
The Monticellonian., 1918-06-28

/ MAS, speut Suuudy laSb Wltu tei-
atives in this city.
Mrs. Curtis Meade, of Pine
Bluff, visited her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Geo. Spencer, here this
week.
Messrs. Joe and John McClerk-
in, of Little Rock, visited rela-
tives here last week. The former
was accompanied by his wife.
Miss Constance Hammock, who
had been teaching school at
Nacogdoches, Tex, is visiting
relatives in this city
Mr.. c. A. Bushner and family,
of Millville, visited the family of
Prof Whiteside in this city last
Sunday.
Rev. +. Shepperson left yester-
day for San Antonio, Tex, where
he goes to attend a meeting of
the War Council.
This city, as we'll as seve raj
portions of Drew county, was
visited by good rain last We'd
nesdav afternoon.
Mrs. S. a. Ross and daughter,
Miss Marie, are visiting the
family of her daughter, Mrs. A.
E. Wingate, at Sedalia, Mo.
Rev. Bede Pickering, of Lacy,
attended meeting of the Dist.
Conference of the NJ. E. Church,
at Dumas this week.
Save the high cost of living
by canning fruits and
vegetables. We carry Il full line
of fruit jars, caps and rubbers.-
A. b. Hawkins.
Mr.. l.. j. Jordan passed
through this city yesterday en-
route to Camp Beauregard from
a ten days Through spent with
relatives at Wilmar.
Mr.. J. @. Maxwell, who has
been in the ship-building service
of the Z. S. army at Orange,
Tex, for sometime, visited rela-
tives here last week.
Mrs. Clifford Strawn and little
son. Farrell, after visit to her
brother, Mrs. Geo. E. Farrell, in
this city, has returned to her
home at Kansas City.
Mrs. Willie Miles and daugh-
ter, Miss Willie, and sons, La
mar and Barnett, have returned
from a visit to relatives in Brad
ley county.
Mr.. Tom Fuqua. who is doing
carpenter work at the Dupont
powder works at Nashville,
Tenn, visited relatives in this
county this week.
Miss Floy Lambert, who has
been teaching school at Cleve-
land, Ohio, returned to her home
in this city last Friday, where
she will spend the summer.
Rev. F. Shepperson preached
at the Presbyterian Church at
Warren on last Sunday night.
He was accompanied by Mr..
Walter Carter and wife and Mr..
r. E. Davis.
Mrs. r. NJ. Gatlin and little
sons, Robt. and Marion, after a
visit to her father, Mr.. Henry
Walters, near this city, returned
to her home at Pine Bluff last
Sunday.
It's canning time, and we've
just received a full line of fruit
jars, rubbers and tops.
Todd's Grocery,
The Home of Good Things to
Eat. y advt
Mr.. Il. j. Schoeppe, of Camp
Beauregard, visited friends here
last week. Mr.. Schoeppe will be
remembered as a member of the
Monticello base ball team, two
years ago.
Mrs. Il l.. Written and chill
bred, after a visit to her mother,
Mrs. f. @. Whsle, in this city,
left last Sunday for a visit with
relatives at F6. Smith, before re-
turning to their home at Harri-
son.
The w. Il. McCloy Dry Goods