davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-30
.D|LLONVALE
WANTS CAME

Sporting Editor. Wheeling 1ntenigencer:
The Dillonvalc baseball manager
wishes to state to the public that the
manager OF the BauerS cancelled game
for Sunday. Sept 2Sth to be played at
Bellaire park. through q mtgunderstande
ing over telephone.
Tho Dillonyalc manager accepted the
terms of the Eauer manager and when
contract and terms were presented the
manager OF the Bauers claimed he had
booked a game with Warrington for
Sunday. Sept. 2Sth and refused to play
the Dilonvale' team on this date at Bel
!aire park.
All ARRANGEMENTS were completed for
this game and the Dillonvale fans and
rooters had made arrangements to turn
out in full. All autos in this section
had been engaged to haul fans to Bel
laire park and the fans ut Dllonvale
were trying 10 arrange with the W. &
L. +. T. r to run a special train from
Adcna to Martins Ferry to haul them
10 the last gamo OF tho season Ar
ranCemcnts had also been completed for
brass band OF twenty pieces to fur
nish music for the greatest game ever
pulled off in the Ohio valley.
The game week last Sunday sud-
denly ended in tho sixth inning with tho
score 90. This was n great disappoint-
rncnt to the Dillonvale team as well as
one thousand fans who were ready to
attend the final game OF the season.
At r. m. last Thursday the manager
Of the Bauers informed the Dillonvale
manager that he had arranged n game
with Warrington for last Sunday. and
offered TO meet the Dillonvalc team on
October 5th. pillonvalc accepts his
challenge for n game at League Park II
the EauerS will deposit fifty (5o) dollars
with the Sporting Editor Of The 1ntclli-
gcncer as guarantee that the game will
not be cancelled and same to be paid the
Dillonvale team in case Of rain or game
called after the Dillonvalc team appears
for battle.
These are the only conditions under
which the Dillonrale team will complete
arrangements for tho game October 5th.
The manager Of the Dillonvale team
wishes TO inform tho baseball fans OF
the Ohio Valley. that the Dillonvalc
team offered the Rauers a guarantee OF
orc hundred dollars for game on the
pillnnyal" grounds Sunday. October 5.
TIL, ra,rs Of the Ohio Valley can blame
tho manager OF the I!1ucrs If arrange
mrn,S arr not COMPETED for tn" game
this Sunday.
II tho EauCrs refuse to play this game
n" DiIlCnvale Indians claim III" cham
plnnShip of Scni-pro baseball of the Ohio
Valley. as after October 9Th the Dillon
yal" team will disband for tho present
season.
The Dillonval" team also wishes to
stat" that no hrrang"m cnts were made
10 have any lcagu" players for the pro-
posed game on Sept. rs.
Yours m Sport.
MANAGER TELFORD.
OF Dhlonyale Baseball Team
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-30
VERSUS
|NELLSBURG H
ORANGE AND BLACK CLABH WITH
wELLSBURG HIGH ELEVEN
NEXT SATURDAY AFTER
NOON.
Game viii DO Played at the state Fair
Grounds and Will Be Called at 8
O'CLOCK.

The Linsly Institute eleven will clash
with the defenders OF Wcllsburg High
next Saturday afternoon NJ o'clock
on tho state Fair grounds. according to
reports given out last evening by Of
ncals Of tho school. The game has been
on the Cadets schedule for some time,
but the contract was not signed until
yesterday.
Coach "Bill' Stobbs had his boys on.
yesterday ut Bridge Park for n hard
workout He is trying TO remedy the
weak spots shown IN tho lineup in the
gam" with Cameron.
Tho Orang" and black boys should not
have much troubl" in defeating the
Brook" cuurtains rs the up-rivcr boya
wcrc defeated by MoundSvIllc High last
Saturday. l4-T.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-30
A Study of the American and
National League Champions
In Twelve Articles
By IRWIN N HOWE

, ington and Washington finishes seventh
in the American League.
If tho Whit" S"X had 10 fight fN"
strong teams L. WIN the haS whH" IL"
Reds had only two strong teams ="
beat, j. is apparent why tNICIE"S VIII
ming percentage Will h. Lower than their
rivals IN the National league. This
makes their uniform superiority over
their American league rivals IL" more
remarkable and the relative quality in
Some cases and iufcriorIty IN ether IN
stances is explained away.
The sole difference Is IN league class.
The American league contains more
good PLAYERS than the National and tho
teams are more evenly balanced. 1t re-
cures moro skill. strength. nerve to win
n pcuaant in the American league than
II docs IN the National and the results
e the league races and championship
SERIES III the last ton years prove Il.
Consequently. when two champions
are 80 evenly matched as tho White S"X
and Rcd. scCm to he. according t. the
S,a>un'S records Chicago cVc,lluE In
circnSc and CIuc nnau n d"f"nS"--it IS
apparent that ChIraro IS much ihc
stronger club having been forced I" "N-
tend !,sclf AGAINST stronger rivals 70 win
Il n"nnant
Consequently It is fair to assume that
the White SuN should continue Tue
American league habit and win for the
Reds.
4 nirr GamH series is strictly in the
White SoX' favor. ChIcaSn's pitching
staff is SmnlIr". hut that should not in
t"rfcrc With III. result. y series Of II
or - games would be still better for
them
Tho American league has won eight
OF the last ton world series. That Is n
rcasonabl" ratio IL :alir for this worlds
series and Cincinnati should win not
more than two OF the n.ne games next
month
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-30
METHOD|STS WORK
OUT 4 DEFENSE FOR
MOUNT union GAME.
Special Dispatch to The InteluEeneer.

Special Dispatch to The Intelusencer.
Today's practice was confined to the
perfection Of plays and the working out
" n bitter defense for use against tho
fast Mount Union eleven on Saturday.
Sncdcgar handled the passing. both the
hovics. Stark. Radman and II. Potion
were used on the receiving end. One OF
the reserve clevcnS were used for punt1
on the defensive in the running OF Z
in the lineup was noticeable today. Beck
was run III full. Jchovics At half and
Don Potter was used q portion Of the
evening at center. Singleton Stark and
John RuhrbOugh were In turn used in
tho open position at end. MartZ took
his regular tackle and Boyd was run In
on one OF tn" Guards. Pymes was not
able TO be in uniform owing to torn
ligamcntS in his ankle.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-30
GREAT RACING OPENS
The LEXINGTON meet

LEXINGTON. KY. Sept. 29.-Thc
-ncr.ng day Of the meeting Of tho Ken
lucky trotting horse breeders aSSOCil-
ton furnished the feature of the two
year old division Of the fuiurty. in which
Natalie the Great was first choice. III
the first heat the favoritc went away in
the lead and won with Mr.. Dudley fore
ing her to her limit. In the second heat
tho black gelding forced tho issue and
when the tilly went To 4 brc1k h" "an''
on to win by a length. In tn" 1hir |
mile the field was we'll huuch"d with
Natalie tho Great leading on the far
turn, where Mr.. Dudley Choked down.
and falling into the fence was kIil,d
by a sharp point Of plank. tn" heat
going TO Day Star which had - ned ON
the leaders in tho stretch. bay Sta.
won the fourth heat somewhat easily
with the original favoritc second. The
time for the four heats. 2:lUa,. @0a E,
2:lOl.. constitutes Il worlds record for
trOttcrs OF that age.
The first division Of tho Walnut H1ii
cup went to Baron Gigantic after q hari
race in which Direct Forbes wen tn"
first heat In n drive. Mariondulc the So
ond somewhat easily and Baron Cri~nau-
Ito the next two in tho gam"$t fashion
The winner was bred by David NJ I.Ouii
owner OF CastlctOn farm. who also bred
tn" winner Of tn" Junior ENtUriiy.
Tho second division IF The cup was
unfinished. the rae, going over until to-
morrow after Gentry C.. had won .hc
first and Se(ka the second heat.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-30
VARSITY men
GIVEN WORK ON
FORWARD PASSES
Special To The Intelrigcncer:

MoRGANTOWN. w. Va. Sept. CO
Coach Mcintyre Of West Virginia. cvl-
IDENTIFY feels that the greatest weakness
of the team was demonstrated Saturday
in defense against forward passes be-
cause today practically the whole prac-
tice period was taken up with this sort
of work. Two passcrs worked cont:nu-
ously with two sets Of three men each
on the receiving end attempting to de-
ceivc the Varsity backs and others dele
geted to break up this style OF play, nor
was the defense especially successful
because several times men were in the
open when they received the ball and
long gains were assured. Twelve now
and husky candidates reported for In"
team today and more new are expected
daily until the squad reaches almost on"
hundred men. A systematic campaign
70 bring out more men will be inauGur-
ated II they do not volunteer.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-30
What Is Rheumatism?
Why Suffer From It?

blood whore the poison turks and which
Is not effected by sal~cs and ointmentA
II is imDor:an that you rid yourself OF
this terrible disease before Il goes too
far s. 5. S. Is the blood cleanser that
n constant use for more than nifty
years 1t will do for you what II has
done for thousands OF others. 8. 8. g. 10
guaranteed purely vegetable. It will do
the work and not harm the most delicate
stomach.
Write the physician OF this company
and let him advise with you. Advice 10
furnished without charge. Addre8s The
Swift Specific Co. 2S3 Swift Laboratory.
Atlanta, ca
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-30
WHEELING HIGH
SQUAD WORK OUT

Coach Kcll;son, Of Wheeling high. took
his boys to the state fair grounds yes
tcrdAy. and put through stiff workout.
Tho victory that tn" boys secured over
East Liverpool is not much Cumf"rt 10
tEcm Hs they ar" not over III" scare
tho. received in 'ho second half
Tho old Gold ana Flu" boys hnI" 4
C""d scoring machine. but it is on the
d"f"ns" that they Arc losing out on.
Coach kcllison however. expects 70
remedy tins fault within u short time.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-30
Sufferers Should Realize That It
Is a Blood Infection and Can
Be Permanently Relieved.

rheumatism means that Tho blood has
bccom" saturated with uric acid poison
I. docs not require medical advice TO
know that good health Is absolutely de-
pendent upon pure blood. When the
MUSCLES and joints become sore aid
drawn with rheumatism. 1t is not a wise
thing to take a little saIvc and by rub
hing II on the sore spot. expect TO get
rld Of your rhruma;lcs You must go
deeper thaD that. down deep into the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-30
YANKEE, JRS., ORGANIZE

The Yankee Jrs Of the South Side,
who made such a wonderful record on
the diamond. will hrcia football rr1.-
tic" Tonight on 'hN Twrnty-SiNth street
grounds Th" "utio"l; i3 I.""d :ur an
exceptionally fast team the year. tn.
following players a-,' r"pIcs;rI to Re-
port a o'clock Tonight for practice:
Late Eidcmiller. Stein. n, Mutt. IF, f.
ferman, w. Rcuthc-. Phillips. Yanda
Foster, KIlleen and Flatlcy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-30
Special Dispatch To The Intelli gencer

Special Dispatch To The Intelligencer.
CHICAGO. Ill. Sept. 2S-I have just
learned from nm unimpoachable source
that Red" F'ahcr may cut some figure
in tho world series games. II is said
that as = result Of his sixty day rest he
has worked worry it'll" in the last sixty
days and has all the old zip on that
sweeping side arm curry" and that tho
sputter zig zags cross tho corners of
tho platter 20 Of old. II Fabcr can So
cure control in the short time remain
ing it is very likely that hH will start n
game. He won two battles from the
Giants two years ago.
IRWIN VI. HOWE
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-30
OFFICIAL STANDING
OF NATIONAL LEAGUE

NEW YORK. Sept. o9-The final
standing OF the National Learue base
ball clubs in the 1919 rcnnant race was
announced here officially to-day by
rrnsidnnt John A. Neydler. as follows:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-30
NOTICE, 1uCHus,

The manager Of the Buckeye football
team OF Bella!re. Is requested to call
the Sporting Editor Of The Intelligen.
Ger. this evening about s o'clock. and he
will learn OF something Of interest to
his team.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-30

II Secretary Lansing really opposed
n" treaty and IN" l"agu" h" should
have been rs big as Mr.. Bryan and
handed in his resignation.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-30
R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY, Wnston-Salem, N. c.
EVERY AVAILABLE SEAT AND
SPACE TAKEN At REDLAND PARK
BIG BOYS ARRIVING ON SPECIAL
TRAINS AND CIECY IS
CROWDED.
White Sox Arrive This Morning and
Have the Ball Park-Reds work
In Afternoon.

CINCINNATI. o.. Sept. 29.-With ev-
cry available scat and every available
space for standing room in the cnclos-
ure Of Redland Field. supposed to ac
commQdiSc $4,000 persons. assigned or
sold. everything appears to be in readi-
ness tonight for the opening game OF the
worlds championship baseball series OF
1919, Wednesday.
Never before in the history Of this
city have such scenes been enacted az
were visible today. The desks of the
hotels were packed three deep with
visitors trying to obtain accommodations
and these were being added TO as every
incoming train arrived. Never before
has Cincinnati been called upon TO han
dI" such an enormous crowd.
One Of the first special trains to a.
rive came from New York bringing soy
cnty-fivc newspaper correspondents.
Among tho actor folk 10 be on tho scene
carly are George VI. Cohan. Roscoe Ar
buckle and Charles Ray.
Another special train brought 100
Pitt sburgh business mon.
Big Men Arrive.
Among the baseball mon who were
carly arrivals was Colonel Til" Huston.
of tho Now York Americans. President
William N"cck. If tho Chicago Nationals.
and Les Constant. Of Pittsburgh. bust
moss manager Of III" world series Tor
IN" National league. The railroads an
nounCcd that II special containing 100
oil mon from Texas. would arriH" here
early tomorrow morning.
President August Hermann. or nc
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-30
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Gnmea
New York. 4; Philadelphia, :.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-30

New York. o q i
Philadelphia ....l 81 O.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1919-10-30
LARGE STILL
CAUGHT IN Use
Officers Destroy About 200 Gallons
of Beer and Mash, Also Several
Gallons of Whiskey.

Tuesday morning United States
Deputy Marshal, c. E. Sisk, with
Deputy Collector Doak LaRue and
Deputy Marshal Jasper Boykin and
Deputy Glen Whitehead raided still
out 10 miles south east of Oxford on
j. C. Tarver's place. Doll Townsend,
negro, was at the still when the
capture was made. 1t is said that he
was firing up the still. No other
person was caught at the still, but Mr..
j. C. Tarver was arrested and brought
before Commissioner T. H. Smith. He
and the negro were both bound over
and made bond.
Some 200 gallons of beer and mash
was destroyed, as also several gallons
of whisky. The still was real cop
per affair and was of 25 gallon capacl-
ty. 1t was brought to the Federal
building here, where it was viewed by
many people of the town, both men
and women.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1919-10-30

First, Sissors Pig, Early Nit
chell.
Second, 500 pounds Hog Feed, Jesse
Brummett
District Prizes-District No. 1:
First, Sissors Pig, Erbie Metts.
Second, 800 pounds of Hog Feed,
Murry Franklin.
Third, 200 pounds of Hog Feed,
Gale Holcomb.
District No. g.:
First, Murry Black; Second, Coyle
Black.
District No. a.:
lrst, Otis Walker; Second, Pitman
Taylor; Third, Noel Walker
District No. s.:
First Relbue Johnson.
Dairy Club.
Best all-~ound showing-Jersey
heifer, given by Hon. Jas. Stone. Won
by Eddie Kate Crouch.
Second best showing-Butter work.
er; won by Ethel Smith.
Third best showing-Patent Churn;
won by Bernice Arnold.
Canning Club.
Best all-round showing, Steam Pres
sure Gamer, won by Eddie Kate
Crouch.
Second best showing, Trip to the
State Fair, won by Ruth Ray.
Third best showing, Evaporator,
won by Thelma Harding.
Prizes won by best in each Beat,
exclusive of those listed above; each
4 hot water Gamer.
Beat 1-Canabell Pope.
Beat 2-No contestant.
Beat 3-Mary Louise Locke.
Beat 4-Gladys Shaw.
Beat 5-No contestant.
Poultry Club.
Best all-round showing, $25 pen
of chickens, won by Ethel Smith.
Second best showing, Trip to the
Continued on Page Four)
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1919-10-30
PRIZES AWARDED
TO THE WINNERS
Capital Prize $3.50 Jersey Heifer, by
Hon Jas. Stone. Won by
Eddie Kate CrOuch.

Did you see the display given by
Mr.. Bailey and Miss Doney in CO.
operative Extension Work in Agri-
culture at the County Court House
on the 10Th? If you did not, you GER
tainly missed treat and also were
Stacker in not boosting ycur county,
as Mr.. Some pointed out in his speech,
we have some of the oldest and best
families in the whole United States
right here in Lafayette couny, Mis-
sissippi, real American, bright boys
and girls, and to compete with for
eigners and others of northern, east
erh and western states, we must
keep up-to date, be progressive.
Mr.. Bailey and Miss Doney are CIV
ing US their best efforts and it has
been hard pulling, because the citizens
of our town and county have not
co-operated as they should Miss
Doney, especially, has met with diff
ficulties because the Home Economics
move is new with our ladies-they
have never bothered with financial
affairs and do not realize how inn
portant it is for them to use talents
God has given them, for the uphuild-
ing of their county. We need SO many
modern improvements to make work
ligher and our homes more sanitary.
We must not be back numbers. The
glorious old south was once leader
and she must be again. Our old FAM
lilies must not go to seed and let for
eigners that have been here only 4 few
years lead in progressive affairs OF
our nation. We must be one in war,
one in peace and one, in the progress
of our country.
A nice program WAS ness ss...s.l
the County Clubs and others, in the
County Court room at 3 P. M, on the
10Th. Prizes were awarded to con-
testants of the several clubs by Miss
Doney, Mr. Bailey, and Mr.. Stone,
who made nice talk for the progress
Of the county. The Taylor Club sang
club songs and gave some enthusiastic
yells. Miss Rogers boosted Home
Economics, Mr.. Olson. gave some
pointers on Agriculture and the club
girls who enjoyed the trip to the state
Fair at Jackson, spoke words OF ap-
probation. Following is list OF
prize winners:
Ethel Baxter Smith won over all
sweep stakes in Better Bread Contest,
"a $50 silver loving cup. Sweep stakes
in Glass B, $40 in cash. Best muf-
fins, Glass B. Alumni bread raiser.
Second, biscuit, Glass B.
Second, Poultry Club, Pen, 4. l.
Red Chickens, 81.
Second, Poultry Booklet, S2.0O.
Lafayette County Prize List for Home
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1919-10-30
Oxford Lafayette County Miss, thursday October 30 I9l
Demonstration Clubs |:

RULES: Each Display will be
judged by the official score OF the re-
spective clubs.
Only those who have official record
books to present with the display are
eligible.
The showing for each class will be
based on: (DThe record book. (2)
The booklet giving story of work. (3)
The sewing required. (4) The display
made at the rally.
Dairy Club.
Best all-round showing, Jersey Heif-
er, donated by Hon. Jas. Stone, value,
$3.50.
Second best showing, Butter Work
er, value, $12.
Third best showing, Patent Churn,
value, So.
Canning Club.
Best all-round showing, Steam
Pressure Gamer, value, $50.
Second best showing, Trip to State
Fair at Jackson, value, $50.
Third best showing, Evaporator,
value, $24.
Best in each Beat, exclusive of
three listed above, Hot Water Can
ner.
Poultry Club.
Best all-round showing, Pen of
Chickens, value, $25.
Second best showing, Trip to State
Fair, value, $50.
Best in each Beat, exclusive Of the
two above, Eggs for Hatching, value,
IS.
Eggs.
Best dozen market eggs, $40.
Second best dozen market eggs, SIS.
The egg display is open to any per-
son in the County, between the ages
Of 10 and 81, and to any member of
an egg circle.
Better Bread Contest.
Open to any contestant qualifying
in the Community Beat contests.
Glass A-Girl with laboratory
training, including home work and
M ;tu contest as wcll-as display
and baking on day of display, $5.
Second best showing, $3.50.
Class B-Girl with laboratory train
ing.
Best showing in three counts, as
shown on card, SIS.
Second best showing, $3.50.
Class C-Woman over 20 years of
age:
Best showing of card and display
and baking on day of contest, SIS.
Second best showing, $3.50.
Eddye Kate Crouch won at the
State Fair at Jackson.
Second Award on String Beans S1.OO
First Award on Tomatoes. ..... 200
Second Award on Peaches. ..... LOO
Second Award on Butter. ...... LOO
Second Award on Cottage Cheese LOO
Second in Sewing, on Pot Lifters 1.50
Second in Sewing on Wall Pocket 80
irst on White dairy Apron and
Can .... 200
Second on Dairy Booklet. ....>.. 2.0O
First on Pot Lifters. .s1.O0
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1919-10-30
PERSONAL AND LOCAL

Messrs. Wilson and F. T. Price
have purchased the business known as
Baugh's Garage at Moorhead. They
will conduct a garage and automobile
business under the firm name Moor
head Motor Company. These gentle
men are thorough business men and
we predict as well as wish them sue
cess.
The Shinault lot has changed hands,
T. H. Yates having purchased this
beautiful piece of property. While
nothing definite has been decided on
as to what use t.sf77s- lot will be put,
it is limited about that big hotel
may be erected.
Miss Georgia Frierson, who is
teaching at Abbeville, visited relatives
in Oxford, Sunday.
Mrs. Benz Price entertained Saturday
afternoon in honor of the Military
Junior Brigade, organized by Rev.
Mr.. Matthews and Rev Frank Fincher,
during their stay in Oxford the past
week. Owing to the bad weather,
the Brigade was unable to go to the
home of Mrs. Price, as was first plan
ned, but central point, namely the
public school ground was selected and
each Junior considered himself a
royal guest, for as such they were
treated, and all went home is happy
as Junior could be, who had had as
liberal helping of delicious ice cream
as had been given them, and Mrs.
Price was voted as one of the best
friends the Juniors had, as well as
Doctors Fincher and Matthews.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. S. Black, of Green
vile, Miss, are guests of Oxford rel
atives.
Mrs. Simon Cromwell, of Hopewell,
was operated on at Culley's hospital
recently.
Mrs. John Logan, who has been in
Memphis for several days, returned
to her home Saturday, accompanied
by her sister, Mrs. Price and hus-
band.
Mrs. B. L. Mcclure, of Ruston, La,
is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. A.
B. McLure.
Mrs. Brenner and daughter, Miss
Madeline, were guests of Oxford
friends recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Falkner, ac-
companied by Mrs. .Falkner's mother,
Mrs. Tom .Falkner, spent the week end
in Memphis.
Mrs. Moss Andrews is a visitor to
Memphis relatives this week.
Mrs. John Remington and son,
John, of Chicago, are guests Of Mrs.
Kennington's sister, Mrs. Lucy Wilds.
Mrs. Wilds and son, Mr.. Auber
Wilds and Mrs. Remington and son,
John, have just returned from Okla
homa, where they attended the burial
of their sister, and aunt, Mrs. Thur
man, who had been a sufferer for
some time and died recently.
Mr.. Earl Buffalo, Of Memphis, spent
Sunday with his uncle, Mr.. Geo. Buff
falo, Sr.
Miss Katrina Carter left Thursday
! for Hattiesburg, where she will be the
charming visiton of Mrs. Gillian, OF
that place.
A joint meeting Of the Woman's
Book Club and the Browning Club
was held at Kicks Hall, Tuesday after
noon. Mrs. Eatmore served a deli.
cious salad course. DR.. Bishop gave
q most interesting talk on his expert.
ences while overseas,