davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-10-11
LATONIA ENTRIES.

First Rsce-cla!ming; purse $1,000
.Rhymer los; .Emden, ioS; 'Rafrerty
Heck, io9; Guy, lO9; Opportunity, 10
Marshon. ia; Bronco Billy. 11s; Duke Of
LGtona, l1s; Words OF Wisdom. lis, Also
eligible: Sosius. lls; Twin Twin. 1903; Ba.
ladin, 1l3: The Battle Wing. 49, 'Bon.
stelle lOs; 'Hemlock. los.
Second Race-Purse $1,000; two-year-
Postpone. lilo; Lady Transyaai. ITO; Di.
ana, 10; Better Believe, ITO; Donna
Roma. ITO; watersmeet. 1lOi Meg, ITO
ossom, no; Captions. no Also eligible
AiJace, 10; Betty Curry, ITO; Sweet Lib
erty, ITO; Princess Lou. 10; Little Niece
10; Orlova. 10; Neenah. 10.
Third Race-Purse 81, 500: Eden Park
Handicap. three-year-olds and upward
six fgrlongs; Top Coat, 100; Rapid Day
Lion d'or. is; Blackie paw, 100; Amer
Fourth Race-Purse s2,2OO; Burnett
Woods Handicap; th-se-year-olds and up
100; tMistress Polly. 1O2; tProspector, los
Legal. 1857 Raider, los; General Haig,
4 II. Newsletter entry.
Fifth Race-s15, 900; The Latonia Cham
pionshlp Stakes; three-year-olds; one mile
and three-quarters; War Spirit. 122; John
Halter l.2; Chasseur, 1879; stocl5well, I22
Sixth Race-Claiming; purse 1900; three
year-olds and up; one mile and a quarter;
:Bryniimsh, ,o7; .TaRiao, io9 .Bsc iiSS77:
Bucknail, Il2i c Stone, l12; Tokalon
wadsworth's Last. lie; Ellison is. Also
eligible: Counter Balance. lOs; 'Chief
Brown, 1917 Exhorter. 49, eel Rey. 1917;
Alexander. III; Mendarin's Coat, 1ol.
Seventh Race-Claiming; purse 81, 800;
three-year-olds and upward; one mile and
three sixteenths;l 'Bulldoze, 1o2; Comml
CT, l0b; 'Aurum. 105; 'Walter H. PeArce
l06; Brownie Mcdowell. lO4; 'Pledra
10s; 'Hocnir, ros; 'sun God, 1l3; Sands Of
Pleasure, 11S.
Apprentice allowance cIaimed
The sun., 1919-10-11

turbed the 10000, 600 mosouitoa,
ana iorty-seven varieties OF nies. ssr
your pipe stem into tho head ny" ny
then walk around to the back ~ ~
that nip through buotskin gloves and pug
, mean enough TO oite through from The
never struck anything like It anywb.,raa
wen, about 8 p. M. on Tuesday ~.
more real fishing came, a 81 pound has ..
and another that thought was a IL
and started to run In, until I found O I'VE
mistake and lost him. Seven weaks my
est 5 pounds and three about 4 SAL
one hour on fresh mullet. The fish v..
crazy. was
my knuokles were all cut up Nv -.
reel handle because they struck vlciou,I
could take In slack. ! suppose I lost tv1
hsh to every. one I landed. I had wo
line broken. hooks taken off and evan !,
sinker removed-perhaps by fouiinR H.
4. stopped and / went to the tent to- ~ ~
usual mosquito battle but Il was ,o.'
fishing. No one else was there to ehjoy 4,
wednesday night was a frost--a few
stragglers-and I took my bitten ooS'
away in spraguSs boat We nshed 1 liz,
Beach and later m the week I fished Iyo n'
Point Pleasant. Lavalette and Ionspor
but II was sad In comparison. ] had hu
II wish you the best of luck at IN,
Inlet and am sorry / can't be with yov
to THE SUMS Rod and Gun; naybs -,
editor would like to publish bi, o, h
over my nom de plume OF Lone Fshs,
man as long as some one has write,
that bass are unusually scarce.
p. S.-Souuds some what iehy, but Cant
Sprague can vouch for II as I gave bir,
or the life guards Mondays and TuesdSy,
catch. He's picking"
What their neighbor OF number n,
campings among the dunes of New Inl.,
says goes with THE Beachnutt"
TAMARACK
New York. Oct 10.
The sun., 1919-10-11
LATONIA RESULTS.

First Racc--For three ycar-o ids and up
ward; Claiming; purse 1880; six furlongs:
40, frst; A. u Akin. Iis (Wiliisj, $3.50
and $3.50, second; skies Knob. ia
11c or mp $3.50. third Time, l;lt %.
Ing and Money also ran.
maiden colts, and .geldinss; purse 81, 800;
(Lunsford). $500. $3.50 and So. nrst; An
ticipate. liz (Robinson), 1870 and 1910,
, ssSs T Spartan % Boy iis STqyor, $3.50
monte, Melvin, Nordeck. Parol, Dolph.
Tom Hogan, Rapid Stride and Day OF
Third Raee-For two-year-olds: allies;
purse sl.7oo; 1--WE and half furlongs:
Luke's Pet, 10 tMcCrsnn), ss4, sIi.fO
ana s seeoh3 9a a PARK GaF Mara
los (Murphy). s2.7O, third. Time, 1906 2-5.
Second Cousin. Rowes bud. Marie Maxim
Fourth Race-For three-year-olds and
upward; purse .l,s0O; six furlongs: Blue
Paradise lS1 Donohue), $3.50, si2.2o
$3.50 and 1920: second; Swell Combs. 10Y
tWrighD, $3.50. third. Time, l:i2 As.
TPpo sah6 aRd Gso s9s STARR paTk also L9tha
, Fifth Race-For three year-olds and up
ward purse $1,000; one mile and three
Sc 20 and $3.50. nrst; Linden. los tCrumpl,
$40 and $40. second Matinee Idol. lis
U.yke), S3.4o. third. Time. 1859 As. Bell-
solar Serbian Harvest King and Game
cock also ran.
Sixth Race-For three-year- olds and up
ward; horses and geldings; claiming; purse
$1,000; one mile and seventy yards: Water
ford, 113 Gunsford). $3.50, $3.50 and
$3.50, first; Circulate, los (Wright, $3.50
and $3.50. second, Parrish, Ill Murray.
$3.50. third. Time, 1916 As. Croix d'Or,
Dickery Dare. Redland. Marsuder. Sauer.
Turco. Contestant Sun God and Bourbon
Lad also ran.
Seventh Race-For three-year- olds and
upward: hllies and mares; claiming; purse
$1,000; one mile and seventy yards:
Bandymo, ll2 tBoyle), $3.50, s. and $500.
frst; Adelia W, l07 CPoole), $3.50 and
sl0.So. second: Anelite. lO6 (WrighD,
$40, third. Time. l:45 as. The Cullen
Bon, Say When, Mary H., Miss Cove. Flap
per- Medusa. Mistress Polly and Madras
bingham also ran.
The sun., 1919-10-11
70 PILOTS ENTER
MOTORCYCLE MEET
Worlds Greatest Riders to
Compete for National
HOnOrs To-day.

The national championship motor
cycle race meet. with the most preten-
tious field of daredevils ever assembled,
will be held this afternoon at the Sleeps
head Bay Speedway. Pilots are entered
in the eight titular events
Lieut.. Arthur Chapple. the worlds
speed king. will be on hand to defend
his crown against the greatest array of
young riders the perilous game has ever
produced. Chief among them is Gene
Walker, the Southern Streak" who in
practice last Tuesday turned the mile in
80 1-5 seconds. nearly two miles a min
ute. Gene Walker recently won the ma
tional championships at one. five and
twenty-five miles
Others who will attempt to displace
Chapple are Leslie Red" Parkhurst. the
international champion, who swept the
card of championship events in 1916;
Otto Walker, the record holder for 100
miles, who duplicated Parkhurst's feat
in 1917: Percy Coleman, the indicated
Australian who holds the worlds mile
record of 35 2-5 seconds; Mike Costello.
the Italian champion Roy Artley, the
Pacific coast champion Albert shrimp
Burns, the dirt track monarch; Floyd
Clymer, the Denver Daredevil and
Master of the Mountains" Maldwyn
Jones' who this season has won forty
seven first places out of fifty-four starts
Ralph Hepburn, the 200 mile champion
Ted Carroll. the twentyfour hour rec
ord holder. and Jimmy French. the 81
year old pioneer of the game.
The feature event will be at 100 miles,
while the two mile championship will
bring out the greatest field of short dis
lance riders ever gathered for a title
meet In addition to the title competi-
tions there will be a ten mile motor pace
In which Arthur Vandersuyft
the European champion, will try to
lower the worlds record.
The meet Is scheduled to start at .
o'clock
The sun., 1919-10-11

and will do well up to the middle of June.
From that time on the matches are more
Brown Ledge, Alder. Queen of the Water.
Wickhams Fancy Cahill, Catskill. Cow.
dung and Greenwelrs Glory can be relied
the most particular angler.
1t Is possible that some anglers will not
agree with my selection, but i have hshed
the Esopus at all times of the season and
have never had any apologies to make at
the end Of the day 1 have given my my
answer any inquiry through these columns
with any further reference TO the a69ye'
1870 Grant av., Bronx. Oct. 10.
Fish at New Inlet Crazy, Says Angler.
Here's a letter from The Lone Fisher
man" of New Inlet:
You will excuse pencil-starting West
toy Cleveland and in fearful hurry to get
things Cleaned mp Knew NV YOU wanted
Went up to the Point Saturday and
found Leavitt. the president of the Ashury
Park Fishing Club. Al Hunt, an scquaint-
ance made in June at Avon, and some
others in camp. Hunt had landed S8
pound bass the night before and while
fine mess of weaks and blues. with more
the next morning, leaving at noon Sunday.
However. did get in some after dark
fishing Saturday night and at about 1850
on high water slack beached . IS pound
bass after q stif fight. So dark thought
the scales read As. and nearly woke up
chucking him back.
Sunday afternoon I chummed in about
10 pounds of moss banker on the last OF
the 'ebb and was rewarded with big
mese OF blues and weaks. They bit fast
and fought hard and l lost more than
would like to admit. About p. NJ. hooked
into a hefty bass. Had been fishing with
only 200 yards of line and after he had
taken It almost all we had an argument
which was ended by his cutting 1t. I
could feel him get his knife out of his
hip pocket!
Mondays early fishing brought in only
a few blues and vast cavalcade Of fisher
men whose rods looked like forest OF
lances' in the afternoon bringing with
them two females, one dog and a baby
ir coach. They got few iuke and then
the baby ordered them home. But about
p. NJ. on low water slack the fun began
and never had I had such fishing. The
first surprise was 81 pound weak taken
on a Chubb Creek artificial mullet Qarge
slze). 1 had him all right and II took
FIVE minutes to cut out the four hooks
he was using. I was so disguised that /
~ wed TO real mullet. which were thick
as heas, and had a bass on the first cast.
about five minutes the hook tore out
and there was hard swearing Next an
other 6 pound weak, some smaller ones,
solitary croaker. 10 pound shark, a
rs pound bass and a skate. Some menu!
Tuesday l thanked the good Lord for
an essterly breeze that somewhat per-
The sun., 1919-10-11
GOLF RIVALS MEET
FOR BERTHELLYN CUP
Mrs. BcrIop Plays Mrs. Van
derbeck for Famous Trophy.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. to.-The links
battle for the Bertnellyn cup at the
Huntingdon Valley Country Club has
narrowed down tn Mrs Ronald II Bar
low of the Merton Cricket Club and Mrs.
Clarence H VanderbeSk of the Phila-
delphia Cricket Club who will meet in
the final round tomorrow over the
Noble course. Mrs. Barlow has won the
cup twice, the first time in 1918 and
again in 1917. In 1915, the year that
Mrs. Vanderbeck won the national cham
pionshlp, she came direct from the On
wentsia course to Huntingdon Valley
and won the priced trophy. Should Mrs.
Barlow win the tilt tomorrow she will
win the Berthellyn cup permanently
Mrs. Barlow reached the ultimate
round by defeating Miss Irene Peacock
of the Thousand Islands Golf Club, 3 up
and 2 to play. while Mrs. Vanderbeck
eliminated Mrs. H. C. Smith of the
North-Hills Country Club, Philadelphia.
by the margin of 3 up and to play.
The sun., 1919-10-11
SCHAEFER CUE VICTOR.
Defeats Cutler for Second Time in
Billiard Match.

Jake Schaefer yesterday beat Albert
Cutler in both blocks of their 1872 balk-
line billiard match at Maurice Days
room. Schaefer in the afternoon game
triumphed by 800 to 26S, and In the
evening contest beat Cutler by 900 to 65.
Schaefer In the evening game had high
runs of So, So and 81 for an average OF
81 His best high run in the first contest
was SO In the eleventh inning, Cutters
highest run was 81, which he collected
in the afternoon game. The scores:
AFTERNOON GAME.
schaefer-5 10 - IS 81 IS "a 81 SO
rs ~ 0 IA 1890. High runs-63 81
2s. Average-17 ll-lT.
Cutler-7 10 40 81 Ga so 2s 81
20 8 Pcs. High runs-51 43 80. Aver
age-10 e-17.
EVENING GAME.
schaefer-s7 s 40 % "a 81 o So SO 2
$500. High runs-ss SO 40. Aver
age-21.
Cutier-s o 6 SO Oo1 2i2i1o l2-e5
High runs-53 IL 6. Average.
The sun., 1919-10-11

nd Frank L. Earnshaw.)

Fer and Frank L EarnshaW,l
lawfully taken may be sold durins
the open season and sixty days thereafter
Sale OF migratory birds prohibited during
close season.
Export-Protected game may be ex-
ported by a nonresident only under a
hunting license and a shipping permit Is
sued by the commissioner of the territory
or a game guardian. Heads OF game may
be exported II declared before a game
guardian. Export of migratory birds pro-
hibited during close season.
Indians, explorers, surveyors. prospec.
tors, miners and travellers in need OF food
may take game during close season. Com
missioner in council may alter seasons.
The sun., 1919-10-11
Compiled by George 4

Open Seasons dates incluslve)-Deer,
moose, caribou, sheep, goat (males only,
sept. l-March /; partridge, prairie chicken
grouse, ptarmigan. pheasant, Sept. l.
March 10; waterfowl, rails. coots, gal
,inules, Wilson snipe or jssiSsnipe, black
breasted and golden ployors, yellowlegs,
NO Open season-Elk or wapiti musk
OK. bison or buffalo. and females Of other
big game
Hunting Licenses-Non- res ldent, 500.
issued by commissioner or game guardian
nag ifmits-Six caribou six deer two
moose Two sheep, two goats a season.
SaIe-Deer, carbon. aheep and goats
The sun., 1919-10-11
eREENLEAF CUE vICTon

Edward Smith. a Bronx amateur
pocket billiard player, gave RaIph
creenieaf stift argument at the Morn
ngside room last night, the final score
Dehg l2o for Greenleaf and 81 for
and Smiths 10.
The sun., 1919-10-11
, ROYALS VS.. LINCOINs

AZ recreation Park, Jackson and
steinway avenues, Long Island cItv
mis- afternoon the Royal Giants and
lincoln Giants will meet for the last
enne mis- season. The game win he
The sun., 1919-10-11
National Golf Champion Again Shows Skill in Piping Rock TOURNEY
Sport Events To-day.

nACING--At jamaica track, $3.50 p. NJ.
MOTORCYCLE RACES At Sleeps
ATHLETTcs9Ten mile marathon race
Of the Starlight A. @. in The Bronx.
AMATEUR BOXING-Finals Of New
York Athletic Clubs tournament nj
I r. N.
GOLF-Invltation tournament Mt Pip
Ing Rock; qualifying round of Nutley
Golf Clubs tournament at Noun.
tekah Country Club; qualifying round
tournament at Richmond County
Country Club; mixed foursome at
scarsdale, Metropolitan Advertising
Association cup competition Mt Scars
dale; four ball championship tourna-
ment at PIainHeld;t club champion
ship at MontclBir.
The sun., 1919-10-11
THE SUMS RACING CHART.
JAMAICA RACETRACK. Oct. 1o.-CIear, track good

dhadno
100000 Ns"' N0N In"
an
iooo HHL7 start goodw
The sun., 1919-10-11
ROD AND GUN NE WIS

FOR ANGLERS
r ssn a as rp Ss Jss s Bay fs%Ro' g% 1sa
9ssS 1889 % 1882 II lP 1919 SaS i is i f s7 Il
The sun., 1919-10-11

ueIch, mad plenty OF speed and won
ODowd ran good race. Tetley broke
knocked back. ending his chances
Yard. The Alhambra Handicap. Mile and
3.5. Post. $3.50. ON, :O2. Winner, b. .
'inifred. Owner, #. H0USMAN. Trainer,
The sun., 1919-10-11
BOROUGH OF BROOKLYN.

Conzen, A, $50 Grand vt. Tel Sl6 Sass
Doer'ng & CO.. 6sl Liberty sv. NJ. ,-rens
johnson. p, 80 wyckoT aV. 49, Erergl.'e
Marsters, J, F., So Court st. Tel .l~ Man
Mlchaelson, II. II, l214 BEDFORD sv. Tackle osI
Mich aelson, n. l., sit BEpsdwsy Tackle ny
Muller, o., ?62 wyckoff Av. Tel s2il Prg-rert,
Morris. A. 1857 Fulton st, Reid az, 1885 Nedfots
Roeper. NJ W, TT woodward AZ. Ts'f,e 3n'
schAsf. 1876 FlAthnsh av. Tel 27is sfer.iI
echehler, F.,26i wyckon Av Tel 1857 EreTTs~
Elcte. $40 Flushing av. Tel. 4si6 STAR ~
Sprung. L.. 27sl Atlantic Av Tel 6s7S t,si -, y,
voehringer. 1895 Myrtle ~ Tel. N7s W 49,
NEWARK AND OUT OF TOWN
piepArd. 90 Rank St. Newark. Ss7 NY "a "a
lining 10 Ferry Ut. Newark. Bait, Tel % - -
opscht. H.. lfs4 Aontsomsu St. J1s.s ~
The sun., 1919-10-11

4 Lady Wood Jumped to the front at Start set
Player tired
The sun., 1919-10-11

s su ssry 70 Gs.e q .sa Mi sSs
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-01-23
BELOIT SUBSCRIBERS, TAKE
NOTICE

The office Of the Blade some
months ago for business reasons,
placed all delinquent names in the
hands Of a Collection Agency; as
is liable and possible with all en-
tcrpriscs when making changes
some mistakes are made. We, too,
did not prove an exception there
fore some who had paid in adj
vance was also handed over.
Many Of you received notice.
Now we assure you that on our
part no unfairness was intended,
nor any double dealing purposed.
But the error was made on the
part Of our office help, who over
looked the matter of sorting out
the paid up from the unpaid. If
therefore a notice came to You,
please oblige us by sending to 1916
State st. your receipt, so that we
can straighten the matter out, and
oblige,
Wisconsin Weekly Blade.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-01-23
MILWAUKEE,, WIS.

There is no truth to the report
that VIM. Smith Of 312 Chestnut
street was killed by a policeman.
The Blade representative saw
him Saturday and if all goes well
with him he will again enjoy his
freedom Jan. %.
Mrs. John T. Warren is quite
unwell and it is feared she will
have to undergo an operation.
Miss Katherine Reeves, sister of
Mrs. S. Ward, is expected back
soon to finish her course in the
North Side High School.
On Monday evening, s to II,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Brantford, at
their SPACIOUS home, entertained in
honor of the newly-weds, Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. b. Shepherd and Mr.. and
Mrs. o. r. Hall 1t was a pretty
affair and showed the good taste
and popularity of the host and
hostess. Among those present and
seen by the Blade representative
were Messrs. and Mines. {. Pre-
watt, \. Cammack. p. {. Clark, +.
G. Alleyne. l.. Ford. $ Ward, r.
b. Montgomery, j. r. Alexander.
c. J. Sykes, T. Merritt, w. Me
Farland. e. Ellis. Rev. and Mrs.
S. Russell. Mines. {. Scott, +.
Jackson. \. Hall. Misses r. White.
NJ Potter \. Smith. Messrs. }.
Austin, G. II. DeReef, V. Moore.
Miss Annie PoindeXter Of Pitts
burgh spent several days here as
the guest of Mrs. J Wither<
Memorial services for the late
Theodore Roosevelt were observed
on Sunday afternoon at Calvary
Baptist Church. The speakers
were Hon. Il. II Palmer, Revs. $.
Russell and J. S. Woods, j &.
Thurman and G. II .DcReef y
large crowd was present and the
exercises were IA credit to the pro
meters and public generally.
Milwaukee now boasts of an add
dition to its circle Of professional
men in the person of DIR r. G..
lIolley, a graduate chiropractor,
with offices in the Merrill Bldg
Editor ]. ID. Cooke Of the Ma
tional Defender and Sun, Gary.
Ind. was a recent visitor to the
city.
One of the most delightful and
charming members Of the younger
set is Miss Viola Dale, sister Of
Mrs. w. Mcfarland. Cherry st
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-01-23
OSHKOSH, WIS.

Mrs. w. :. Hart, Necnah, is Wis
ting friends in Chicago. She will
return home the last of this week.
AIesdames Iva Stewart, Clifford
Mathews, Dorothy Nandakoph
and Miss Mildred Mathews, all of
Fox Lake, are visitors to our city
this week, the guests Of their
aunt, Mrs. J. Meter.
Mrs. Eva Rice and the four la
dies mentioned, visited Fond du
Lac friends January 18th.
Nh. Warden Leach and sister,
Helen Leach of Fond du Lac, were
social visitors to orr city this
week Miss Leach is am accom-
plshcd young lady and her broth
cr Is "A bright young man, who is
striving to make himself useful.
He is employed in the general of
fee Of the Northwestern X. Il. in
Fond du Lac.
Two SocialS were given in hon
or of the Young Ladies of Fox
Lake, one at the Odd Fellows hall,
Wednesday evening, by the OSh-
kosh Whist Club and Mr.. Will
Johnson, royalty entertained them
with a host of other friends in his
apartments at Mr.. and Mrs. Jer-
ny Moons, Friday evening.
McsSrS Geo. Stevenson. Ben and
VIM Meter furnished the string
music for both events while Mr..
Joe Parker manipulated the Vie
trola with popular music. The
young ladies were highly clated
over the hospitalitics shown them
while visiting in our city
Mr.. Lon Washington passed
through this city last week en-
route to Milwaukee to visit two
of his daughters Mrs. Mildred
Howard and Miss Catherine
Washington On his return trip
to Nauitowoc. he will stop over
here - visit Mrs Lawrence Shadd
ad Miss Florence Washington.
Mrs las. lIootcn and Mrs. Her
bert Mitchell are couvalcSceut af-
ter a brief hat severe illness.
Mrs Ida Ray has been confined
TO her home with Rheumatism.
Her home has been the scene of
many social functions this season
1t is lgmored that our old friend
" Bill Johnson is going to try the
matrimonial route in the near flu
ure We would like to learn the
lucky lady 5 name.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-01-23
RACE PREJUDICE IN FED
ERAL BUILDINGS

Houston. TeX.-The Washing
ton correspondent Of the Texas
Freeman says:
There is IN one of the L. s.
department buildings a reStau-
rant on the cafeteria plan in
which colored employees have been
and are being denied the privi-
lege of service unless it is accept
ed from the kitchen window to
be taken away for consumption.
One of our girls. a recent APP
poiutce was upon one occasion
served. but the next day. when she
went in for lcncheon was referred
to the kitchen door. The colored
clerk asked. why am | sent to the
kitchen door. You are serving 9th
erS here For speed was the We
Spouse of the cashier waitress. O.
| am not looking for speed but
comfort, quietly returned the
clerk, aud insisted upon service.
whereupou rendering a dollar for
the food the cashier kept the
change, offering it to the clerk if
she would return the lunch, but
the clerk kept the lunch and be
gan to get into the affair and later
in an interview with the chief
clerk Of the building was told that
this was dual government.
and the eolored people were really
separate. having separated them
selves into churches and schools
of their own, and after the usual
applications Of soft soap in
such matters the cast still stands
This restaurant is leased for
the purpose of serving the en-
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-01-23

Mrs. Turner, Al Maple ST., spent
several days in the city last week.
Mr.. Madison, recently Of Della
van, Wis, is recovering rapidly
after an operation successfully
performed on the 18th.
The Program rendered by Mad
am Guy in behalf of the Bethel A.
VI. f. Church on the 10th was a
success.
Rev. G. w. and Mrs. Turner,
who have charge of the NJ. f. Mis-
sion, is now residing on Pleasant
street.
The Sons and Daughters Of The
King, an organization of the End
Baptist Church, are planning
great things for the future. Mr..
Chas. Mayo is president and Miss
Emma Payney, secretary.
Mr.. l.. J. Ousley was in receipt
of surprise party on the date Of
his anniversary, Jan. 18th.
Miss Edna StrOthers IS much
improved after several weeks i'll
ness.
DR.. r. Norman is to be congrat-
ulated for the very timely, point
ed and helpful paper rendered re-
Gently.
We are glad to welcome Miss f..
Payney to our city again.
The Woman S circle Of the 2nd
Baptist Church are making prep
for another big drive
soon.