davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-03-08
IDAHO LEG'ALIZES
20 ROUND CONTESTS
Governor Signs Bill Permit
ting Bouts With 4 or. Gloves
-Women's Pleas Help.
Special Despatch to THE suS.


BoIsE, Idaho, March THE sharpest
ion regarding the status Of boxing as
desirable form OF sport was registered
here to-day when Gov Davis signed a
bill providing for twenty round bouts
with four ounce gloves.
The measure. which received the
gubernatorial signature shortly after its
passage. also provides for a commission
OF three members to control the sport. A
significant feature incident to the
passage OF the bill was the hearty sup
port II received from women members
Of the Legislature.
II don't want my sons to be molly
coddles. This bill will prevent a race
of mollycoddles.' said Representative
Carrie White. championing the bill. Mrs
White, another woman legislator, and a
minister were active supporters Of the
bill.
One OF the chief factors in the sue
returned soldiers. The boys who had
worn khaki and who had derived physical
benefits resulting from boxing in camp
and back of the trenches. made a point
of urging the solons to put the bill
through. II seems that the legislators
were not deaf to the appeals OF the re-
turned warriors
This Is the first time in history that
four ounce gloves have been legalized by
law. The law of New Jersey provides
for eight ounce mitts, Wisconsin and
Minnesota for Ave ounce and Nevada for
five ounce.
Idaho Is the second Western State
to pass n boxing law following closely
on the making OF the Wil!ard-D Dempsey
match. Nevada was first to make a bid
for the match with n twenty-five round
law. 1t therefore Is apparent that the
boxers will not lack a place in which
they can fight without interference.
Local business men already have or
ganized to bring the big bout here II
possible.
The sun., 1919-03-08
BOOM IN JERSEY TENNIS.
State Association Votes to Join the
National Body.

A. D. Corbett. the newly elected presl-
dent OF the North Jersey Tennis Assoc
citation, announced yesterday that his or
ganization had voted to Join the United
States National Lawn Tennis Associa-
ton. Tho Jersey association hopes to
become the sponsor for the State cham
pionship tournaments
The Hoboken Tennis Club, one OF the
oldest organizations OF its kind In the
State, has been admitted into the north
Jersey association and the Roseville Ath-
letic Association also will be admitted
soon. l.. 8. Hobbie. champion OF the
league. has been elected vice-president,
G.. Neff secretary and c. L. Corbett
treasurer. The league round robin will
be started in May.
The sun., 1919-03-08
Miller Higgins. manager OF the Yanks,


All the alarm about Grover Cleveland
Alexander. the crack pitcher OF the Cubs.
spending the 1919 season In Germany
seems to have been In vain. Perhaps
the Giants would just as soon have seen
"Aleck' drinking Rhine water all sum-
mer. but the great Grover will be back
In America long before May Is.
A cable from Kyllburg, Germany, was
received In Chicago yesterday that
Alexander left that city on March S
under orders to return to the United
States. Alexander will be mustered out
In New York, and hopes to Join the
Cubs before the opening day OF the sea-
son. on April 20.
The sun., 1919-03-08
MISS SHEPARD LOSES AT GOLF.
Medalist Beaten by Miss Hope
wood in Bellcair Tourney.

BELLEAIR HEIGHTS. Fla, March .
The first round of match play In the
women's golf championship was played
here to-day with quite number of sur
prises in the championship set.
Miss Harriet Shepard. who won the
medal yesterday. met the usual fate Of
those who win the qualifying round and
was defeated by Miss Edith Hopewood
Miss Hopewood played brilliantly and
was able TO hold many long puts against
her opponent.
Mrs. G. X. Morrow. the title holder.
was defeated by MISS Ruth Dugan Of
Chicago. whose long game enabled her
to get a big advantage Another sur-
prise was the result of the match be-
tween Miss f, Neely of Philadelphia
and Mrs. T. r. Palmer OF Erie, Pa. The
latter won easily by and 8. Miss
Nicely was looked upon as a dangerous
contender Miss Helen Morrison played
one OF her best games In defeating Miss
Florence Bradley of Chicago.
Championship Eight-Miss Edith Hope
wood Of Cniontown, Pa, defeated Miss Har-
riett Shepard OF Hartford, Conn, by and
3; Miss Ruth DugRn Chicago, defeated
Mrs. @. X. Morrow. New York, by and 3:
Miss Helen Morrison. Pittsburg. defeated
Miss Florence Brady. Chicago. by and 9:
Mrs. T II. Palmer Erie Pa, defeated Miss
=. Neely. Philadelphia, by and 3.
The sun., 1919-03-08
HOGAN AND LOOS TIE.
Lead In Medal Round at Palma
Celia Links.

TAMPA. Fla. March Walter Hagen
of the Palma Celia Club and Eddie Loos
of the Beverly club led the scores Of 1877
each at the conclusion OF the first thirty
six holes play in the national mid
winter open golf tournament which began
to-day on the Palma Celia course here.
Twenty-Five professional players are
entered in the tournament
The sun., 1919-03-08

Tho Long Island Casting Club will con-
.inue It's season prize casting to-morrow az
3 T. NJ. through the courtesy OF INC HS~
The sun., 1919-03-08
NEWMAN WINS AT ANGLES.

A. Newman defeated J. Donnelly by
30 to IS, and Sam Estabrook defeated
j. Conner 80 TO 2s last night In the
three cushion tournament under the au-
spices OF the National Association of
amateur Billiard Players at Rational
Recreation, Brooklyn.
The sun., 1919-03-08
PENN FIVE BEATS CORNELL.
Outplays Opponents in Second
Half and Win, rs to II.
Special Despatch 10 THE Sun.

ITHACA. y. Y. March 7.-Pennsyl-
vapia defeated Cornell at basketball
here tonight by the score OF 25 to II.
The Quakers broke through the Itha-
cans defensive in the second half and
completely outplayed the home team.
The first half was keenly contested.
the score standing 20 In Cornells
favor. foul goal by Ortner in the
fnal minute OF this period gave the
Ithacans a temporary lead.
Penn went right at the Ithacans at
the opening OF the second half and soon
had Cornell on the run. The local team
could not stop the Quakers' fast and
skilful passing game and their own Of
fence went to pieces.
The sun., 1919-03-08
GREENLEAF INCREASES LEAD.
beats Concsnnon in Two Blocks at
Days Room.

Ralph Grecnleaf continued TO forge to
the front yesterday in his 1900 point
pocket billiard match at Maurice Days
with Joe Concannon. The youngster
won the afternoon block by Zoe to 81,
and the night block by 100 to II.
The total score now is 1000 for Green
leaf and 795 for Concannon.
The sun., 1919-03-08

with many signs of spring the air must be dsheartenins to
mistake cutting down their schedule 40 and providing for
lot to the spring udeniabl mighty close Fred
wildwood
the Is its
ban or in
The sun., 1919-03-08
Back Nuo York Him His Successor Manager
TO AWARD BIG REGATTA.
National Rowing OmciaIs VIII
Meet Here on March rs.

Fred Fortmeyer. secretary OF the Ma
tional Association Of Amateur Oarsmen,
announced yesterday that a meeting OF
the executive committee would be held
at the New York Athletic Club on Satur-
day night, March 10. The selection Of
the date and the place for the national
regatta are the principal things to be de-
cided.
1t IL probable that the association will
send tho regatta to Lynn, Mass, which
was to have held the event in 1917,
when II was cancelled. Changes In the
constitution as drawn up In 1917 and
since then tabled also are TO be consid-
cred.
The sun., 1919-03-08
ENGLISH BILLIARD TOURNEY.

Edward Cahill won the semi-final
game last night in the English billiard
tournament at Doyle's room. He de-
feated William Brooks by 200 to 173.
Brooks led TIL the closing innings, when
Cahill collected a bunch of 43. putting
him well in the lead and with few
points to go,
The final game will be played next
Monday between Cahill and John O'NeiI.
The sun., 1919-03-08

Mrs. George Scheller OF Hook Greek. Ja-
maica Bay, reports that anglers are talk
ing large messes Of founders and tomcods
from the waters OF Hook Creek.
Last month, through tho courtesy OF Mr.
Walters. superintendent OF the Cold Spring
hatchery. the Conservation Commission gave
The sun., 1919-03-08
COLEMAN BEATS LEWIS.

Hal Coleman defeated ]. Lewis 200 10
14S at Doyle's room last night and e.
Schevenel vanquished NJ. Muldaur 200
to 10 at Osborne's room in the Class A
1872 tourney for the metropolitan title
under the auspices OF the American
Amateur Billiard Association.
The sun., 1919-03-08
TO TAKE "a Guns TO COAST.

CHICAGO, March Mot more than
iwenty-four players Will be taken or
the spring training trip to Pasadena
Cal. Manager Fred Mitchell Of the Chi
caEo Nationals announced tonight
Pitcher Dixie" Walker was sold to-
day to the Columbus club OF the Ameri-
can Association.
The sun., 1919-03-08
BOYS HIGH SEXTET
TIES NEW UTRECHT
Scores Its First Point IN
Hockey League in 2 Seasons.

night scored it's first point in the Long
Island Interscholastic League in two
yearS xs~n II held he.-S@w-G'recht
rextet to TO tie in the Brooklyn
Ice Palace. Conroy. the Marcy avenue
lads left wing, accounted for the only
point gained by the Boys High team
in two seasons when he Gagged the puck
in the first period in 3:12 on long
shot. In the other contest Manual
Training defeated Flushing. / to 0.
Martin, Manuals cover point, ac-
counted for his teams victory by Gag
ing the rubber In $3.50 In the second
period. The victory places Manual In
a tie for third place in the standing.
The lineups:
The sun., 1919-03-08
BOXING HEARING POSTPONED.

ALBANY, March 7.-Senator Leonard
w. II. Gibbs announced to-day that the
hearing on his boxing bill. set originally
for next Tuesday, had been postponed
unit! wednesday, afternoon,
The sun., 1919-03-08
N. Y. A. @. Bo.ING TONIGHT.

Some Of the best amateur boxers in
this district are to compete tonight IN
the New York Athletic Clubs amateur
boxing tournament to be held In the
Winged Foot gymnasium,
The sun., 1919-03-08
Columbia Rowing Situation Needs Clearing Up

to a NEE
Of
is
blu
Columbia decide just o
The sun., 1919-03-08
MATHEWS VICTOR WITH CUE.

Charles p. Matthews last night de-
feated Joe Neustadt In the handicap
tourney, 1872 balk line at LAWYERS room
In Brooklyn. by 1870 to 112. The victor
conceded 40 points to his opponent
The sun., 1919-03-08
SENATOR'S OBTAIN AcNEw.

BOSTON. March THE release of
Catcher Sam Ag2ew TO the Washington
club was announced by Manager Barrow
OF the Boston Americana to-day.
The sun., 1919-03-08
MATHEWSON AGAIN
BECOMES A GIANT
Former Star Pitcher Engaged
ss Coach and Assistant
to McGraw.
~ FREDERICK g. LIED.

There 10 good news for the local fans
this morning. Christy Mathewson. un-
uuestionabiy the most popular player
that ever wore a New York baseball uni
form. Is back with the Giants. Matty's
new title is, coach of pitchers and rs
sistant manager.
But Capt. Mathewson actually will be
more than that. Matty is being brought
back TO New York so that he may be
groomed TO succeed John McGraw as
Giant manager. McGraw himself init
mated that this change will be made in
the course OF two or three years. When
II II made McGraw will devote all his
time to the executive affairs Of the club.
Mathewson has not yet signed a New
York contract but accepted terms yes
terday. He viii sign with New York as
soon as Cincinnati goes through the for
mality of granting him his release.
Hermann said yesterday he immedi-
atsiy viii grant Big Six his uncondi-
tional release BY an odd twist of base
ball fate Mathewson and Pat Moran ex-
changed places in the last few weeks.
Cincinnati held the Job OF manager open
10 Mathewson until late in January and
Moran was signed as Giant coach. Then
Moran was released by McGraw so that
he, might succeed Mathewson La Gin
cinnati and now Mathewson comes back
10 take Moran's former job.
sf Has Faith In Matty.
Matty is well acquainted with my
eystem," said McGraw yesterday. But
when he last was with the club he was
a pitcher and gave all his time and
thought to that department. Mathewson
and I viii work hand in hand for two
or three years and by the end of that
time shall turn the reins over to him.
In the meantime he can render great
service IN assisting young players, par
ticularly some Of the fine young pitchers
we now have on the club"
McGraw intimated that by 1922. when
he completes a twenty year term as
manager Of the Giants, he will be ready
TO put Big Six In charge. McGraw also
wants one moro pennant to give him the
managerial championship. as no man
ager ever won seven major league
championships. McGraw and Connie
Mack are the only men who have six to
their credit.
and McGraw predict that before the
1919 season is half over McGraw will
turn over the active management of the
team to Mathewson.
"Big sixo IL ElateA.
Il am elated over my return to the
Giants" said Matty yesterday. New
York has been very good to me and
regard II as my home town. I also am
very pleased to get back with McGraw
who is without question the greatest
manager of baseball"
,"I simply had to have Matty back or
the club" said McGraw. why, he was
the second best bridge player on the
team"
Nac did not say who was the best.
Oddly enough the failure OF the Gov.
eminent to deliver some cableRrams to
Capt. Matty IN France brings him back
to New York Hermann announced
yesterday that the directors Of the Gin.
oinnati club voted to reengage Mathew
son as manager and that series OF
cablegrams were sent to him in France
asking him when he would return. As
no word was received from Mathewsor
until he landed In New York fortnight
Ego the job was rendered Moran
Mathewson says he did not receive any
OF Herrmanns cableRrnms
The sun., 1919-03-08

New Utrecht %.

Goals, first psriod-Edwards. New Utrecht
Ci;2sO; Conroy (3:i9. Referee - Tom
Howard. Hockey Club OF New York. I'M
pires-Rlck. Erasmus Hall, and Hilborn,
Erasmus Hall. Time OF periods-i5 min
The sun., 1919-03-08
A Foolish Argument Against sunday B..esall.


happened them"
Berlin
some o
The sun., 1919-03-08
Ferdie Scbupp Signs.

The Giants yesterday received the con-
tract of Ferdie Schupp. the left handed
pitcher. who was the sensation of the
1917 season. but who was of no use to
the club last year when a sore arm pre-
vented him from getting his usual shop"
on the ball.
Schupp writes his arm and shoulder no
longer pain him. He thinks he will be,
able to pitch in his 1917 form next
season. The club is taking an optimistic
view of II. as pitcher OF Schupp's
ability VIII be sorely needed next season
IL Perritt makes good his threat 70 re-
tire.
Miller Higgins. manager of the Yanks,
visited Frank Baker at his Trappe, Nd,
farm yesterday. The officials of the CLUB
expressed the hope that Higgins will
be able to persuade Baker to spend at
least one more year with the Yankees.
Higgins is backed by the Yankee
bankroll in his expedition to the east
shore of Maryland. II was intimated at
Yankee Offices yesterday that IL money
can turn the trick Higgins will return
with Bakers contract
Higgins stopped off at Philadelphia
on his way to Trappe and met Bob
Shawkey last Thursday night. Bob
was not satisfied with the stipend which
originally was written in his contract,
but Hug" quickly induced Shawkey to
sign.
The sun., 1919-03-08

Goal, FecoNd ptTTOU = HaTVTH y 0 wv.
Referee-Tom Howard. Hockey Club Of
New York, UmpIres-Rick. Erasmus Hall,
and Hnborn. Erasmus Hail. Time of
periods-l5 minutes.
The sun., 1919-03-08

GonIs from INSTRUMENTATION Z, Van
slyck 2, Hamill 9, Stradella ?. wesleyan
Robinson 8, Travis. doals from foul
Robinson. Van Slyck 2. Umpire-Ar. Koch.
90 minutes.
The sun., 1919-03-08

ps1. r sSsl r,Gss. s,eT SwsD'yi rosi
goals-sweney, 7: Ortner g. Referee
Joe Doering. Manhattan. Umpire-Mr.
Rice. Springfield. Time OF periods-20
minutes
The sun., 1919-03-08
YALE FIVE TROUNCES
WESLEYAN. As TO IS
Van SIyck, With SField Goals
and 2 From Fouls, Stars.
Special Despdtch 10 THE suS.

New HAVEN. Conn. March 7.-Yale's
basketball team gave Wesleyan
severe trouncing here tonight. The
score was 45 to IS. The blue started
with a rush. scoring Ave rapid baskets
before Wesleyan Tailed. Hamill gath
cred three OF them after rebounds. Van
Slyck. with nine field goals and two
fouls was the star. The score:
The sun., 1919-03-08
ROD AND GUN NEWS


s:1S s:ss r.sS. 1S:s 3" ofI:" T Fes. london S.
Mrs.: rs fssss II r.: 's ss Il; III s5 ;;ss
The sun., 1919-03-08
AUTOMOBILE EXcHANGE.


FOR SALE-7-ton Hurlburt truck. brand
now; will sell Nt cost. address G.. bSX 7j..
Gaze OF New York sun.
The sun., 1919-03-08
HIGH LIGHTS AND SHADOWS
in ALL SPHERES OF SPORT
~ DANIEL.

of Army Civilian
/ Emple
Of informed that
his organization giving councils to pro-
accomplished question that we
trouble In
Its list that was
inviting failure the who have
their and their
British Boxing Board
Wells Johnny attention having been
to their leaders board quick recognize the
Mr. yesterday: extend
Of
believe
three boxers three three who leaders @
honesty could
these found
willing valuable acquisitions
not quite the fact stated the other morning that those VIM
serving the council decline their linked with
forth they felt that the best
would objects OF the board
achieved"
would b q Big Help to he
Now the clarified have reached
understanding the board
devolves require
ents and would be real helps boxing We confess that this not
would willing would biggest
Harry Of
Torich Of New Orleans Conoh Francisco Tho first
three would suit boxing followers to T.
call
retired foremost them Jim Corbett
Leach a
weterwesht secretary
York; Boxing Commission Brady,
q in
the Gibson and several from the
West and South might considered.
We council the
charmen all Walter and
Samuel Dallas president of the u Let everybody together and
put this thing
The sun., 1919-03-08

George Scheller l, 900, 900 tomcod, which hs
planted in Hook Creek. Some time this
month tho Conservation Commission wi,
send Mr.. Scheller a like number OF i,oun-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-25
WEST VIRGINIA DEPUTY
SHERIFF IS WOUNDED

CHARLESTON " Va Sept -
bon Chahn,s. deputy sheriff OF
Logan county. here tu muko tho ar
retH or man wanted fpr IrH' iu
that county. was shot and seriously
wounded today I'm tho offices OF dis.
trict 30 u, United Mine Wnrk,rs.
1t 10 alleged, 10y Vice President rctry
~ the mine workers organization.
Chafiu. Who was shot just over
the heart was taken to local hos.
pital where II iH said his condition
iB critical
pctry was arrested and taken be
fore Justice uf peace where hc
gave bond In the sum of 10000
for his appearance before tho grand
Jury
II h said the trouble between
Chaflu and rotry has boon of long
standing, rctry claiming that ChHfu
had once honlcu him when he was
In Logan county
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-25
MAY HINES GOES
FREE IN PRELIMINARY

room h4i ID f.N minutes until she
again h,lrI hur husband knocking
uu 'hu Hunr Hud demanding admit
fnurr Hnn refused Zoo answer him
and hr Then broke 'nc catch on the
door nul entered me room
Hines WItp AN oath advanced to
ward me defendant. pt tHu same time
reaching hlH hight hand into his
irouH,r pocket AS n 'U draw a wca
pom. Mr. liucH frightened hY hiH
urIluna. raised the revolver she lhi
obtained from Bessie Adams room
ana fired twlre AT hers husband
limos turned from hIa wife, ami
walked down the sfairs Mrs. Hines
followed Ia see Hines fan IN tho
yard mortnNy wounded
Mrs Hines. In her recital of tho
events, on number OF occasions oS.
pressed her fear of her husband Che
declared that whom he wna I'm her
room half an hour before the shoot
ing, hn had a"ceD7 60 II drawer IN
which The defendant had kept -.
vplyor. Rni Rhe said that she fosred
he might have Cotton This weapon
before hc loft the house and before
returning ON the occasion NJ tho
shooting She denied that she Ind
any intention or killing her huH.
pand. saying that when ne attacked
her abe raised the revolver and
fired two shots without knowing NOR
more than that the shots were going
In tho direction of her husband She
did not know until no fell In the
yard that ono ~ the bullets had
tnkcn effect In her husbands brain
The state, In charge ~ 3 E Dunn
and w n. Randolph, assistant coun-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-25
SURVEY OF STRICKEN
AREA IS UNDER WAY
Dual IuttsiiGntiuu B"Euu ai turpnr
CHRISTI b, American lt"d 'r'''" ana
~Laic N,iijhh DfnCr~.
SENATORS ARE SENT FOR
Nn,N,iuE ct Devastated H'Ei"n~ hN
,ulb-.u.ru aud sheppard r. lt'-
uu,et'i g. see Ruin

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,t',........... .... 4........rI .l..-..Ia
49,, .......... lad. .,4r...a ,.uuH.ul
a., ..If. .,tu.,.. .nr.1u.ng i1..
49,. ID. y.. p.I..fr.tI ami Ywmrt
mind. ~ r.....E.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-25

i l. Gates. ~ farmer living about
three miles west ot town, was struck
hy an automobile ana slightly In
jurcd while crossing MHln street near
Archer about ESQ o'clock yesterday
afternoon.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-25
STRIKE CENTERS
ON WASHINGTON


Colorado Fuel and Iron company In
Pueblo. which ctoscd Monday, re
main Idle. ana according to Officials,
will make no effort to operate with
strikcbreAkers
Yesterday was marked by sharp
decrease In violence. Although riot
Ing occurred In Cleveland. order
reigned IN buffalo, New York ana
Pittsburgh Newcastle ana Farrell,
Pa. the storm cRnters 1uesdny
prrTsnt'RGH. pR. Sept "a
The fight ot the striking Fteel work
era I'm the pittahurRh district Tor
the right of free speech and Tree
sHsemblage. viii be carried to the
United States senate, John FiNpnl-
rick OF Chicago, chairman or the
uaiionat committee for organizing
iron and steel workers announced
tonight at tho close Of the commit
tee meeting. lie said he would leave
al once Tor Washington 20 present
the strikers appetl To the senate
committee investigating the strike.
before which he viii testify tomor-
row
ASSAULTS Brutal
Mr. Tltzpatrick declared that the
situation was criticni I'm this district
because OF brutal assaults by the
atate police on strikers, lie charged
iha4 they had dubbed and run down
women and children with their
horses AZ Charlton, lIomeHteai nnd
3 Nck eesport
Il am taking sufficient evidence to
Washington to present our case. the
chairman added 1t In our linton
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-25

DIED

In New York City alone from kid
ney trouble last year. Don't ALLOW
yourself TO become q victim 3,
neglecting pains and aches. Guar,
against this trouble by taking
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-25
GOLD MEDAL
w MNfduNX1 g

Tn. worlds standard remedy for Kidney
liver. bladder and une acid trouble.
Hollands national remedy since 1898
All druggists, three siIsa Guaranteed
L~~k fsS the n.-s Geld M.isi on svssv 49,
snd Assspt as insitstiaz
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-07-19
just quit the Sunday school.

just quit the Sunday school.
At IL o'clock, Rev. G. G. Reed
came on the scene and before he
took his text, Rev. DR.. Johnson, Dean
of Conroe College came in and after
few preliminary remarks, Rev.
Johnson was introduced and preach
ed a good sermon.
Rev. G. C. Reed were accompanied
to Beaumont by Deacon Lane, and
Stewart driven by Mr.. Ed Skinner
who own and operates a service
car.
Rev. c. L. Lee accepted an invita-
ton to preach few nights In
Orange He reports successful
meeting.
Rev. C. L. Lee filled his appoint
ment at Gray Burg.
A heavy rain began fallin at an
early hour Sunday and just few
were able to attend the services Sun
day.
Mr.. A. q. Thompson has returned
from Louisiana, where he was called
to the bedside of his mother, who
he had not seen for is years.
Mrs. L. G. Lawson was Beaumont
visitor last week.
i Mr.. d. c. johnson Of Youngstown
Ohio, is the guest of his brother
| Joe and NJ j. johnson.
| Rev, G. g. Reed, pastor Of Mt Rose