davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-06-08
Many Entries Received
For Canoe Title Races

A record-breaking number Of entries
has been received for the annual
canoe championship races Of the Hud-
son River which will be conducted at
the annual regatta Of the Port Wash
ingtor Canoe Club this morning.
The programme adopted provides for
five events, special club -four" cham
pionship race between giz canoe clubs
being the main feature for the day.
Under the auspices Of the Port Wash
ington Canoe Club efforts are being
made TO restore canoe racing to its
pYe-war basis.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-08
Cobb Headed for Another
Title as Premier Batter.

y Cobb that perennial all BASEBALL
to discourage all the
spite of this has climbed
he belongs the
and tokens intends to stay there.
Cobb the first player attain fifty hits
booming along clip will have
base running aure Collins who headed him
his
"Gavvy" Cravah Phies way batting
the National we'll He
points below his speed of week but still
notch for ambitious ball
Our of and Ruh
of the Red Sox the leading pitchers of the
having lost Causey irlng
saon of the National League with
credit.
Following the batting and pitching league
players
New-York tribune., 1919-06-08
Saratoga Purses Raised

At meeting of the executive com.
mlttee of the Saratoga Racing Asso-
ciation, held at Belmont Park after
the finish of the sixth race Friday las.
1t was decided to raise the amount Of
added money to all overnight events
S10O to each event. and to raise the
amount Of added money to over-nieh.
handicaps to $1,000. This will make
overnight purses $500, $500, $500 and
$1,000 and handicaps $1,000 Should
attendance warrant. the amounts will
be further increased.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-08
Bowtloin Retains Coach

John j. Magee has signed q two-year
contract to again coach the track team
and care for the physical condition Of
the football players at Bowdoin Col
lege. Magce is former Boston track
athlete. He has been six years at Bow
doin and developed team which won
the Maine championship this spring.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-08
Jasper Joins Indians

HI Jasper, one time White sox twirler.
hss been added to the roster Of the
cleveland Indians for trial. He was
with the Milwaukee club this spring
but was let loose by Clarence Rowland
because he is spitbsll pitcher, and the
moist delivery Is barred In the Amsri-
can Assoeiation.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-08
Bergen Beach Club
Holds Its June Shoot

Under perfect weather conditions.
the gunners of the Bergen Beach Gun
Club held their first June shoot over
the Jamaica Bay traps yesterday. The
winner of the high scratch prize was
A. kleslck. with total of "a out of
possible 100 targets.
The high handicap prize was taken
by A. Koehler. The other winners in
their order were E. o. Weiss, F. G..
Deibon, II. W. VOORHEES, and C. s.
Medler
The scores:
New-York tribune., 1919-06-08
Belifair First i'm Trot

Bellfair, brown gelding driven bv
John Looney, won the 2.3O trot, the
feature event of the matinee meeting
Of the Nassau Driving Club, at the
FAIR Grounds, Mineola. yesterday.
Bellfair won in straight heats in the
fast time of 2:24A and 2:23a4. Carl
A: CornwelPs black gelding was the
winner in the 2:25 class trnt
New-York tribune., 1919-06-08
Crescents Lose at Lacrosse

Had it not been for superb shot
by Bob" Wall, the veteran Crescent
lacrosse player, who came down on the
home during the final minutes Of play,
the New Moon team would have been
whitewashed by the St. Simons Club,
of Montreal, Canada, in an interna-
tional lacrosse game at Bay Ridge
yesterday. Wallis work saved shut
save the game, which went to the Cana
dianS hv 8 to ! score
New-York tribune., 1919-06-08
Union Triumphs in Eighth
SCHENECTADY. n. Y

SCHENECTADY, n. Y, June Z
Union defeated Rensselaer, P. l. by
score of to before a commencement
crowd Of more than 5000 here this
afternoon. Doubles by Butler and
Lewis, followed by two singles, won
for Union in the eighth.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-08
Harvard Picks Net Leader

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, June 7.-George
W. Helm, of Louisville, KY, a junior,
was elected captain of the Harvard
tennis team to-day.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-08
George Cordens Is
Again Trot Victor
In Straight Heats

George Cordens, bay reId,,
piloted by Moe Aronson, for the a..
ond time in as many weeks cactr.,
the 2:25 class trot yesterday at ~.
matinee meeting Of the Parkway NJ.
ing Club, Brooklyn. Two races MA.
held and each was decided IN str.;c,.
heats.
In the first heat George Cords,.
just barely nosed out Bingen Wor,hn
bay gelding driven by Warner. IT..
second brush also found these es,a
lngs trotting a neck-and-neck rs.a
On the last eighth Bingen Worth,
broke and Justifiower, bay nav.
driven by Captain Halstead, spurtea
and beat out Bingen Worthy hv .
nose. George Cordens covered the mil.
in the fast time Of 2:1eA.
Topal, Frank SmaM's bay ceId;r.
won the 2:20 class trot in stra,oh,
heats from Ethel Toddington and Joss
phine f., which finished second ana
third respectively. Wyomac, cbas.
nut gelding driven by Bud" Kellv
made a strenuous effort to beat o.oviI
for the mile, but fell short bv ons
and quarter seconds.
The summarizes.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-08
SECOND GAME
NEWARK Il. L. READING r r,
Totals ....s4l7 249oI Totals 97so
~Hattcd for HudEins in ninth inninr
Batted for Shea in ninth inning

Newark ... 0 900 n n,
Reading g...........' . x-4
TWO. base hits-Shcridan. Welser Three
pase hit-Purns Sacrifice hits-Burns
Hummcl. Left on bases-NeyarlI 20, 10,
hending. 3. First base on crror-Newarle
e., T.. Bases on bnIls-or Barnhardt. .: or
Shea. OFT Donahue 2. Hits-Off Barn
nnrdt IN innings: Off Keefe. . in 4
~ ~ by ptchcr-By Shea (Barnhardtl
Struck out.-Hy Shea. 3; by Barnhardt. a
1y NceIe I: Winning pitcher-Isarnhardt
Losing pitchcr-Shca VT
New-York tribune., 1919-06-08
FIRST GAME

'o0"'s ''''0 7 II lV II IVtaIs ...GB y Is
Newark .............0 0 0 %
Heaulne ............0 0 0 x-1
=, Two base hits-Miller. Walsh. AltenburE.
Madden Sacrifice hits-Jacobs Sargent
MlllcT Doolan Double pay-Roman TO
poolan TO Humme Left on bases-Ncw
arN' ar y: headinE, ?. First base errors
re Rsading Newark. /. Bases on balls
OH brown. 3. Struck out-By Brown
Winning pitcher--Brown -
New-York tribune., 1919-06-08
2:2o CLASS TROT

Topal. b. e (SmaM)
Ethel Toddington. b. IN. (Halsteadl
Josephine b, b. x. tAronson)
Time-2:27, 2:S4la
2:25 CLASS TROT
George Cordens b. Z. tAronson.
Justifiower b. m. tHalstead) ~
Bngen Worthy, b. &. (Warner) q
Time. 22s4. 2:las.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-08

AMERICAN LEAGUE
PITCHING
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-04-11

terment was in the Canyon Hill Gene
terry.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-04-11

equality of treatment. We are given
one vote out of nine, and if we yield
now Japan will always manipulate
with other members so as to overcome
our objections.
"The league constitution as it now
reads, unquestionably claims jurisdic-
ton over immigration 1t is perfectly
clear that Japan is raising the ques-
ton of further terms as to racial
equality for the purpose of drawing
attention away from discussion and
preventing the modification Of clauses
already in the covenant with which
she will be satisfied Those support
ing the present draft would turn the
question of Chinese and Japanese i'm
migration over to tribunal composed
for the most part of aliens. If car
ried out this would ultimately put the
American standards of labor IN a level
with the Orient. Democratic members
of the senate who support the pres
ident solely on party grounds IN this
matter would place their party regu-
larity above the rights of American
labor. The American people at first
favored the league of nations as some
thing to prevent future world wars,
but they are now determined that thew
will not sacrifice their independence
in adjusting their own affairs 10 con-
form to the views of other ratiors.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-04-11

Acres are helping w. A. Douglas
prune his orchard.
Mrs. L. L. Jones went to Parma
last Wednesday and attended the
Presbyterial meeting there while Mr..
Jones went to Roswell
Merton Kennedy, just returned
from camp, visited his sister, Mrs.
Christopher last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Clement Lundy have
returned from King Hill and are
guests at the Joseph Brown home.
Mr.. E. ]. Shaw is building an addi-
ton to his house. >
Willard J. Stuart of Colorado, a
former resident of this vicinity, is Wis
iting friends in the neighborhood
Mrs. w. F. Howard and son, Merle
were guests at DR.. Numbers home in
Parma Sunday.
Lawrence Douglas has the mumps
The two Livingston children are in
Boise taking treatment for having
been bitten by a mad dog.
Mrs. Krezeck, who has been caring
for the Enoch baby for some time
took it home on Monday. Mr. and
Mrs. Enoch had moved to their home
in Dixie on Friday.
Lewis Douglas of Caldwell was a
caller at the w. A. Douglas home on
Tuesday.
Lawrence Philpott of Boise was a
guest Sunday OF his friend, Paul
Christopher.
4 The Ferguson boy had the misfor-
tune to step into pail of hot water
Sunday and scalded his leg quite
badly.
Henry Albrecht. soldier, who has
been visiting his mother in Iowa since
coming from overseas is a guest al
1.-THE w. H. Howard home this week
Stirling Blown is on the sick list
Mrs. Robert Hadley is moving into
Mrs. Dobson's house.
Mr. Hobson, lately from California
has sold his stock and rented his place
| to Mr.. Mckinney.
Mr. H. L. Smith reports selling
l8 Wyandotte hens that brought hin
dollar and half apiece. Prett,
good hens.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-04-11
TIDE TURNING RAPIDLY
AGAINST NATIONS PACT
Ovations Given Borah in His
Swing Around Circle to
Oppose British Plan
RY SMELL. SMITH.

Washington. April S.--That opinion
is rapidly forming throughout the
country against the covenant of the
league of nations as conceived by Eng
land and presented by President Will
son. has been made amply evident by
the tremendous ovation accorded Sen
ator William r, Borah. of Idaho, rec
ognized as the leader of the opposi-
ton on his speaking tour.
In Boston, where. with Senator
Thomas, democrat. of Colorado he ad-
dressed six thousand people, there was
an overflow meeting of another three
thousand outside, In BROOKLYN four
thousand people heard him and here
was another great overflow. And Sc
| il was also in Troy. Albany. Roches-
ter and Cleveland
"The people are beginning to realize
what the league means in the impair
ment of the American sovereignty and
therefore thew are against IT," said the
Senator upon his return. "The peopl'
as a mass are given no voice in IL
machinery They can determine moth
ing concerning war or policies Tn i
they have no check upon its officers
| American labor. too. is BEGINNING ~
realize that its protection apaiust alie'
immigration would be nullified by tn,
league, This phase of II is becomin'
more important with Tapan's deman'
for express recognition Of rights o
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-04-11

that Christian Science has already
caused marked changes in the thought
of mankind, in the teachings of the
ology and the sciences. In fairness to
the more advanced theologians of our
day and to the most advanced natural
scientists, it must be said that their
teachings no longer oppose those of
Christian Science as they formerly did
The more advanced theologians no
longer teach God as corporal, nor do
some of the most advanced natural
scientists any longer teach some I'M
created, hypothetical "Urstoff," pro-
| lyle, or atom to be the ultimate end of
all. They recognize that in the ul-
innate everything must and does re-
solve itself not "into a dew" but into
states of consciousness; that the ulti
mate of everything must be thought
stuff, not matter stuff, in order to be
capable of translation into thought;
that everything must have its begin
ming in intelligence in order to be in
telligible. To deny that consciousness,
or Mind, was in the beginning would
be to deny source for the intelli-
Igence which everything in nature man
ifests.
But granted that the unity of Mind
or Principle, and so of cause is still
denied. are we to bid revelation, rea-
son, demonstration, halt until the
! schools approve them? Go to the
thousands who have been restored by
the simple truth that has been stated,
the truth that God is the only Prin-
ciple, or Mind and in proof of it
they need but paraphrase Bartimaeus'
statement: Why, herein is marvellous
thing that we say we know not
! whether this be Christianity, whether
| this be Science, and yet, whereas we
were carnally minded. sorrowful, sus-
picious, fearful, discouraged. unfor-
tunate, degraded, sick, now we are
spiritually minded. happy, trustful,
confident, encouraged, uplifted, sue
cessful, we'll Mere condolences these,
as the legalized schools would have
us believe? If so. how many coinci-
operation of law or a scientific fact
For there are thousands of just such
condolences, and | stand here as the
result of one of them.
Mrs. Eddy.
No woman's life is so we'll known as
is that of Mary Baker Eddy. Half a
century of it was spent under the
closest public scrutiny. Who of us
here could stand to have his every
act from earliest infancy barred to the
public gaze, as was done in the case
of this noble woman? But with the
white light of truth shining on its
every page, her life stands as an ex-
ample of devotion, of purity, of toll
of sacrifice. and of love.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-04-11
APACHE TRAIL TESTS CLIMB
ING ABILITY AND STAMINA
Oldsmobile Flights" in Tourist Serv,
ice Make Good on Roosevelt
Dam Route.

Fourteen months ago the West
Hill Apache Trail Stage company put
a single Oldsmobile Eight" into
service on their regular route between
Globe and Phoenix, Arizona. Since
them says Mr.. King of the King
Motor company, Boise Oldsmobile
distributors. call of their other We
hicles have been replaced by Oldsbo-
biles-a formidable fleet of them"
This stage company is in re-
markable position to put cars Ito the
most severe tests imaginable Prac-
tically the entire route Travelled by
them is mountainous, and because OF
the veritable flood of tourists who
stop over to see the Roosevelt dam
and the wonders of the reclaimed Salt
River Valley, their cars are always
loaded to capacity"
when they put on the first Eight
more or less experimentally, they were
told that so light a car could moi
possibly stand up under the severe
strain and as a result, maintenance
costs would be prohibitive. During
the IA months this car has Travelled
more than 1900 miles and is re.
ported to be in first-class shape in
every way today Furthermore, SC
little difficulty was encountered
throughout this strenuous service, ant
the operating cost was so surprisingly
low, that the company has decided
it cannot afford to operate any Other
make of car.
News of this sort is always yer,
gratifying to u.s." says Mr.. King, "be
cause it so thoroughly confirms VIVA
we already know to be absolutel,
true of the climbing power, durabilit,
and economy of our eight cylinder car
1t takes a real car to travel the Ari
IONA mountain trails day in and da,
out at the record low cost per mile.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-04-11

X r X r K X X X X X X X X X X X \
X RRIAR ROSE 4
X r X r X X X X X X X X X X X X \
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-04-11
s.k++k kkk kk X X X r X \
= MARBLE FRONT =
kktt kkk X X + + r + + r

Tho Good Cheer club met at the
tine Of Mrs. D. c. Goodloe Thurs
n aom afternoon, April 8, with very
oay sd attendance. After the regular
80 e.t;,e business they had their annual
lieo,;on of officers. The following
ef f;osro we're elected: Mrs. D. c. Good
Ioe president; Mrs: Robert Milliner
v;ce-president and Mrs. 0. Shaeffer.
secretary-treasurer. After social
bour the club adjourned and will meet
18th Mrs J. J. Moore Thursday aft
srnoon, April 10. Rollcal1 will be
sHow Can We Help Our New Off
ceI Hr and Mrs. C. E. Norman and
e..,;lv and Mrs. A. R. Russell of
Wilder were Sunday dinner guests at
The law K. Mullen home.
Mrs L. S. Ollie attended the an
nual Presbyterial Missionary society
at Parma Wednesday
Mrs. George Mason entertained at
dinner Tuesday Mrs. George Milliner,
Mrs. Will Milliner and Mrs. Walter
Thomas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillips attended the
funeral of friend at Boise Thursday
Mr., and Mrs. Wesley Vaughn and
little son, Donald, were visiting with
Mrs, Lizzie Vaughn Friday
Mrs. s. R. Ode of Wilder was a
weekend visitor of her sister, Mrs
w. c. Fugate and family.
Mr.. Wilson of Bowmont is visiting
his daughter, Mrs. Charley and Law
renee Weymouth.
Mr. and Mrs. L. Richardson of Fran
kiln were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Toe Mesalcr Saturday evening
The Red Cross chapter at Caldwell
has a supply of yarn on hand and are
very anxious to get the knitting COM
pleted. They would appreciate it very
much if you would call on Mrs. Hard
ing and secure some yarn. The work
they are doing now is very plain and
easy. Those that can knit and can find
time to do it are urged to do so.
Mr.. Arthur Randolph accompanied a
carload of stock to Omaha for Mr.
Louie Griffith the first of the week
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Burger of Cald-
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-04-11
Items of Interest From
Surrounding Territory

we'll had for Sunday d;nner -
mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Fneates ue ISIS
daughter, Ethel, and Miss Fran "ru
Mrs. Walter Thomas went 70 p,u
e ere SATURDAY for medical treatment
0ne Will probably visit friends A.
Welser before returning. ct
MISS Bourland of Hot Lakes Ore
gon ana Mr.: and Mrs ]. F. Bales and
daughter of Caldwell we're Sind, dnu =,
guests at the ]. T. and G F RsIaS
nome. Miss BourIand will visit for
some time before returning TO Hot
~, me baby daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
we Larson, who has been quite i'll Is
reported much improved 49, %
| Mrs. Plowman has returned to Ro;se
after several weeks visit with her
daughter, Mrs. Lee Thomas and fam
! lily. 0'"' ana iam-
Milo Convey and w. II. Kino snent
wednesday and Thursday at Riverside
at the home of F. B. Fields. While
mere they landed six and one-half
foot sturgeon. -
this week. WV ''NN is'
Ted Milliner of Boise visited with
his father and mother, Mr.. and Mrs
George Milliner Saturday and Sunday
Lyn Spillman, Emrail SpiIlman
Nora an Gladys Vassar and Rena Beck
were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. S. P Cone. '0
Miss Alta CLANCY was a weekend
guest of Miss Gladys Vassar
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Harshman spent
Sunday at Apple Valley, where they
went to visit with Mrs. Harshman'
brother who recently returned from
camp.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Robinson and
daughter, Pearl, were dinner guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Mckinley Sunday
Mr.. Simpson Vassar of Washington
is visiting his brother, Sam Vassal
and family.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-04-11
SYNOPSIS OF CHRISTIAN
SCIENCE LECTURE SUNDAY
Charles I. Ohrenstein Addressed 9
Large Audience at Huree Theater
on Principles of Church.

Sunday afternoon Charles I Ohren-
stein, c. S. B., of Boston, delivered
a lecture at the Huree theater in this
city. The authorized synopsis of the
lecture is as follows:
The greatest English writer, Shakes
peare, said, There is nothing either
good or bad. but thinking makes it so"
For ages this has been recognized and
one of the Hebrew proverbs is to the
effect that as one thinks. so is he
One Mind or Principle.
IF we turn to the textbook of our
inspired religions, the Bible, we find
its first teaching to be that in the very
beginning God made all that was
made and that all He made was not
only good, but very good. If we take
this teaching together with what has
been said, it would crtain1y mean that
everything being the product of think
ling. everything good must be the
product of Gods thinking and what is
called God must be and is that which
alone is able to think,-Mind.-with
everything that is good due to His
Minds. thinking.
|, In Christian Science, then. we have
one Mind one Principle or cause OF
all that made all, and of necessity
Mind, or intelligence, made all good;
for to have made aught otherwise
this great and only cause would not
have been Mind. or intelligence.
But here it NAV be asked. Do prev
alent Observation-Disclosures. the natural
sciences-teach this? And if not are
these conclusions warranted? Frankly
it must be said that. as vet they dc
not 1t should be noted however
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-04-11

Mr.. Thomas Bassett of Maple
Grove and George Bassett of Fair
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-04-11
Death of levi Edison.

Levi Adelbit Edison died at the
Ontario hospital Sunday, April 8, 1919
Mr.. Edison was a salesman and was a
resident in this city for some time.
Mr.. Edison is survived by his wife,
two daughters, Mary and Addie, and
one son, Willie Funeral services
were held today, Tuesday, at the
Binford chapel at II m and were
conducted by Rev. F. L. Cook. In
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-04-11
Dies of Pneumonia.

John Henry Thompson the 10
months old son of Mr.. and Mrs. S.
A. Thompson of Wilder, who died
"Wednesday, March 26, 1919, of pneu-
monia was buried Thursday aft
ernoon, April 10, from the Peckham-
Case chapel at o'clock. The services
were in charge of the church of
Christ and conducted by Rev. z. E.
Lundy
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-04-11

Do you know the meaning of the
word friendship-would you sacrifice
anything for friend? See "Pals
First" at the Bungalow theatre, and
find out what real friendship can do.
Harold Lockwood is star of the pro-
duction.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-04-11

By the request of many "The Fall
of Barbary Coast will play return
date at Bungalow Theater Thursday,
April 18th.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-04-11

Mrs. A. w. Duncan has about re-
covered from her hecent sickness
caused by a nervous breakdown.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-04-11

R. S. Madden was business visitor
at Boise, Saturday.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-04-11

Whooping Cough.
Give Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
to keep the cough loose and expector-
alton easy. 1t is excellent-Adv.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1919-08-14
q q y y U U u e q u q
" CENTER GROVE u
q 9 " y y y q u q - ~

Center Grove, Aug. ia rain
j. E. Herralson transacted business
at Batesville Monday
Miss Lorena Thompson of Pfeiffer
is spending the week here visiting
Miss Stella Selvidge.
Mrs. w. H. Bessen of st. Louis
spent Sunday here the guest of her
sister, Mrs. j. f HARRISON
Mrs Bette Greer and children of
Dota spent Thursday here with her
mother, Mrs. R. R. Burlington.
Tom and Frank Burlington and
Curtis Walden made business trip
to the Island Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. P. Pickens and
family of Dota were the grests of Mr..
and Mrs, ]. E. HARRISON Sunday.
j. E. Bishop transacted business at
Newark Monday.
jeff and Paul James of jamestown
are spending the week here visiting
their grandparents, Rev and Mrs. j.
L. Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim McVeigh of Sui
phur Rock spent Saturday night here
visiting the lady's sister, Mrs. Frank
Carlew
Mrs. Dora Arms and children of
Elgin are spending the week here
visiting the lady's mother, Mrs. Mat
tie Bishop.
John Saylors of Oil Trough spent
Sunday her with his sister, Mrs. J.
E. HARRISON.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Thompson