davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-14
TAGGING THE BASES

Friday the thirteenth was no YAM
day. Four Yank slabbers failed 10 n
a four-run lead against Detroit, va
Quinn finally wild-pitching the Tig
to victory.
Chuck Ward will join the Dodgers
st. Louis today. They need somepc
TO help out. Pittsburgh handed IN
their ninth straight drubbing w
Cooper officiating.
Life is a conglomeration Of Kiss e
Eat" for the great Zin. After playi
the hero role Thursday. the great q
presented the Reds with Fridays gal
by an error in the fifth inning. and
Giants lost.
The Sox tangled up In their foul
game at Boston and the Red OIL
COPIED the pastime. making 1t an eV1
break. Sam Jones was master OF Gel
Judge drove Shanks home with d
run that enabled Walter johnson
take away from Guy Morton and I
Indians.
Bill Doak held the Braves to a q
of pokes at st. Louis and won easily
/, Hankus Gowdy is carrying cuts p
bruises today from being struck by y
ing glass when window In the clu
house, in front of which he was stan
ing, blew in prior to yesterdays gam
Carl Weilman gave up only four hi
to the Athletics and the Brownies to
another.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-14

grounds by Sergt. Alvin c. York,
called the worlds greatest hero" to
Gov. Roberts. of Tennessee, Wednes-
day, was another feature of the week
New Orleans barely retains the
lead, won two games and lost a
double header to Nashville. The
victory over Mobile kept the Pelicans
at the top. Little Rock forged ahead
and now threatens the Pelicans. after
third week of many victories. The
Travellers alone in the Southern, had
a majority Of victories this week.
trimming Birmingham thrice and
Memphis twice. The Barons remain
at third place, with the Bears at
fourth. t
Atlanta has a scant lead over
Nashville for seventh place after the
tie yesterday. Nashville, although
starting well in the week by taking
a double header from the Pelicans, is
at seventh with no assurance of re-
maing there more than a day. The
Chicks, almost habitually at eighth,
Wednesday, after two weeks of win
ming ball, jumped to fifth to be
humbled twice in turn by the strong
Travellers. The Lookouts are today
in the lowest place. The second di-
vision in highest and lowest teams
are only twenty three points apart.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-14
LEAGUE RECORD
BROKEN AT PARK.
lookouts and Crackers Battle
TWenty-Three Innings
to 2-2 Tie.
FANS GIVEN REAL THRILL
Rube Marhsall Duplicates
Famous Bone in Nine
teenth Frame.

The Crackers and Lookouts staged
here yesterday what was probably
the most memorable battle in the
history of the Southern. league. Tc
begin with. the affair went twenty
three innings before darkness ended
hostilities with the count knotted,
and 2. But the establishment of a
league record for longevity was not
the only claim to fame possessed by
the protracted altercation-it num-
bered among its features a duplica-
| ton of the most famous bone" in
| baseball-the same that made Fred
| Merkle famous.
In the nineteenth inning, with La
cey on third, Higgins on second,
| Marshall on first and two gone, Grif-
| fifth singled clearly to center. Lacey
| scurried across the plate, but Mar
shall in his elation overlooked the
formality of walking down to second
base. and when Galloway touched
that selfsame bag after Herndon had
corraled the ball out near the center
field fence, Johnson promptly declared
the RUDE out and the run disaliowed.
So well was the play known to all
but Marshall that without murnur
the Lookouts trotted back on the
field and battled four additional
frames.
And the stands didn't pan the
RUDE. either When man pitches
twenty three innings of baseball
without walking an opposing bats
man. whiffs ten of them and allows
but one earned run, he's immune
from all criticism no matter how
grave may be his blunders on the Of
fensive. 1t is not to be overlooked,
either. that the RUDE annexed three
blows. The lanky speed merchant
shattered a flock of records yester-
day.
Rube Deserved Victory.
Without disparagIng the work of
Ray Roberts, who, like Marshall. |
went the full route, it may be stated |
that the work of the Cracker HEAVIER
was slightly eclipsed by that of his
opponent
In two other innings the breaks ia
vored Ray almost as glaringly as in the
In the ninth. with Bates on
third and one down, Anderson laid down
a perfect squeeze bunt in front of the
plate. but the base runner and the bats
man got their signals crossed and
Johnny died at the plate. Roberts to
Styles. Better semaphore work at this
juncture would have confined the hos
tilities to the conventional nine innings.
Roberts was saved in the sixteenth by
4 catch upon the part OF Herndon that
will probably not be duplicated rnis
season. Bates opened the frame with a
single to left and Demoe sacrificed.
anderson popped to center but Lacey
lrove an offering to center that would
lave been q two-base clout in ninety
line cases out Of hundred. In some
way Herndon snagged the h
'ellet however. and the contest pro- r
eeded. Roberts wrung Hardie's hand v
vhen he came in to the bench as though {
lie had just saved his life in the I
rencheJ. Roberts and the Crackers O
yere clearly on the defensive after the D
NTH. while Marshall never appeared in e
anger. III
e
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-14
He'll Knock Jack Dempsey Out Inside of Ten Rounds"
Says Walter Monaghan Discussing Wizards Chances
Jess Has Much Better De-
Tense Now Than He Had at
Havana, He Claims.

Toledo. DIN my first story OF
Walter Monaghan. Jess Wizards
star sparring partner. he talked about
the champions great hitting strength
and his punch-taking powers. That's
the slam-bang end OF 1t. But, accord
ing to Walter, Jess is far more clever
In boxing and blocking than he has
ever been In previous contests. And
Walter also predicts that the giant
kansan Will knock Dempsey out
within ten rounds.
Jess has a much better defense
now than when he fought Jack John
son." said Monaghan. Jess and
boxed about 1000 rounds when we
were out with the circus and eevry
one of those little bouts Of two
rounds each was a rough affair. We
boxed as we are boxing now.
I'm that time Willard improved
wonderfully and he will 20 into the
ring July 4. finished boxer as well
as the greatest fighter In the game.
His blocking is wonderful At
times he let's Hemple and hit him
when and where he pleases but that
is just to harden himeslf to the
punches so that IL Dempsey succeeds
in getting through his defense he
won't hurt the big boy so much"
Monaghan, as he talked of Willard,
waxed enthusiastic. He has a great
friendship for Willard, and Jess
wouldn't think about training for a
fight without Monaghan and Hemple
In his camp. II Jess should lose July
4 he probably won't feel any worse
over II than Monaghan.
We worked around to the subject of
Wizards age. Jess recently told me
In Chicago that he was IS years old.
two years older than the record books
record. Some say he is 10. And 40
Is far above the age Of survival with
heavyweight contenders.
It has been five years since Will
lard whipped Johnson" I said In
opening up the subject.
Yes, but he's even better TODAY I
han when he whipped the big negro
n twenty-six rounds" Walter
There Is such an i'm
,rovement in his boxing, he Is hit
Ing harder and can take harder
lunches, and his physical condition
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-14
CARROLL STILL LEADS
HTTERS in SOUTHERN
SISLER GOING GREAT IN
AMERICAN.
Doc Johnson Dethrones Eddie
Collins as Base Stealing
King.

! Chicago. June 15.--Carroll Memphis,
tied Sullivan. New Orleans, for scoring
honors of the Southern during the week
ending tuesday. for which agures were
released today. Each counted 2S times.
| Duncan. Birmingham, replaced Sullivan
for total base honors with ~. There
was no change in standing OF the other
! leaders. Brown, Mobile. leading the
home-run hitters with s; knapp. New
| Orleans. the sacrifcers with III Graft,
| Chattanooga. and Gilbert. New Orleans.
the base-stealers with IL. The aver
ing batters: Carroll. Memphis. .s72
Peters, Birmingham. 1857; Gilbert, New
Orleans, 1888; Sullivan. New Orleans.
1888; Thorburn. Atlanta. 1888: Christen-
b ayS.. u Memphis. ;;s22; Mayer, atlanta,
Birmingham. .3l5; T. Mcdonald, Nash
vile. 1903.
Cobb Leads.
George Sisler, the st. Louis star,
made the best showing in the American
ing to averages released we today wSeh
include Wednesdays games. this col
legian not only advanced from ninth to
fourth among the batters. but took first
honors as runmaker from Weaver, Chi
Louisan also went into tie with Roth.
Philadelphia, for total base honors with
80. the pair relieving Cobb of the honor.
Sisler also has the distinction of being
Sisler. Ruth. of Boston, and Roth, of
Philadelphia.
Each have made four homers.
Cobb retained his lead among the
batters. although he suffered a slight
slump. He is hitting 355.
Chapman. Cleveland, and Witt, Boston,
made three sacrifices each and con-
tinued their tie at IT.
Local Lad Stars.
Johnston. Cleveland. has been cutting
loose on the paths during the past week |
and has dethroned Eddie Collins, of |
Chicago. as king of base stealers. |
Johnston has pilfered II bases compared |
to 13 for Collins.
beading batters for Is or more games
Cobb, Detroit. 355; Veach. Detroit. 351; |
Johnston, Cleveland, 346; Sisler. st.
Louis. 345; Rice, Washington. 340 |
Gavvy Cravath, Philadelphia, contin-
ued to lead hitters in the national
kind OF pitching has an average of 4s1
for "a games. This mark is the result
Of Al hits in 102 times at bat In ad-
dition to being in front among the bat
tiers, Cravath went into a tie for total
base honors with lack Wheat, Brook
trio displacing Doyle, New York.
Williams. Philadelphia. added another
home run to his string and leads with
six. Myers. Brooklyn, remained at the
head OF the sacrif1ce hitter with ~ and
Bigbee, Pittsburgh. leader of base steal
ers. pilfered another base and now
has IS.
Leading batters for is or more games:
Philadelphia, 431; Young, New
York. 342; Wingo, Cincinnati, $50;
aoush. Cincinnati. 1888.
The honor of leading run maker in
he American association. held last
week by Brief. Kansas City. is being
shared by Becker. and w. Miller, team
mates. Tim Hendrix. Louisville. con-
inued to lead the batters with a mark
# 387.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-14
hd Contest Atlanta Series This Longevity

passed ball only to die at the plate on
Laceys tap to Moore after Anderson
had popped out. Roberts walked four
men.
The Lookouts took to Roberts most
kindly In the early frames. and until
the tenth arrived extra innings were
never. dreamed Of. Bates. FIRST up in
the closing half OF the second, rushed
all the way to the keystone bag when
Moore threw away his bounder (the
only Cracker error OF the Fray and ad-
vanced TO third, on Demoe's infeld out.
Anderson's long fly to left sent Johnny
over. In the third the Lookouts scored
again, and every indication was that
thcy possessed commanding lead. Hig-
gins opened with a single. stole sec
ond. advanced to third on a wild pitch
and counted on the first OF Marshalrs
three singles.
The Crackers broke into the run col
unn In the fourth. Galloway, first up.
hit past third. Herndon forced Chick
at second. but after Bratchi had popped
out Griffin singled and Styles doubled,
on second and third, Thorburn flied to
Kelly. The Crackers knotted the count
never to be broken in the eighth. Moore.
llrst up, lived when Anderson dropped
Demoe's peg to first after accepting mis-
grounder, and Roberts ADVANCED him to
se ,e., with single to center. Dykes
when Galloway forced Roberts and
counted on Herndon's double. Bratchi
popped to center.
Marshall InvIncibie.
The thirteenth and nineteenth frames
were the only ones in which the Crack
ers even threatened Marshall after the
eighth. With one down in the thir-
teenth Roberts and Dykes singled In
succession. Galloway forced the latter.
however. ana Herndon whitfield. Gallo
way opened the nineteenth with a
safety. and after Herndon had forced
Chick. Bratchi lived on Demoe's
-hird bobble. Styles and Thorburn
both died on infield rollers, however.
dykes opened the twenty first with a
ait and Galloway sacrificed. but Hern-
lon and Bratchi failed. Moore opened |
he twenty-thi with a safety and Rob- |
,rts sacrificed. but Dykes and Galloway |
allied. The box score,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-14
TO FOLLOW LINCOLN HIGHWAY
Plans Completed for Trip Of Army Nj
tor Truck Train.

Washington. June 14.--Plans W,
completed today by the motor transp
corps for the first transeontinental {
of an army motor truck train. 1t Y
start from Washington July and e
at San Francisco from forty-seven
sixty days later. Before the machir
get away President Wilson is expect
to dedicate milestone in front OF I
White House to represent the START
point for highways radiating out
Washington.
The itinerary for the trip has not y
been completely. worked out, but as
as possible the truck train will follC
the Lincoln Highway. 1t is the int
ton to utilize two full strength mot
transport corps truck companies
operate the train.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-14
MAY YET HOP OFF

Adverse Winds Hold Up Start of Planes
at Halifax, N. r.
ST. Johns, N. F.. June 14.-(A. Pr
Adverse winds again held up the start
of the Vicker-Vimy plane on its pro-
posed transatlantic flight scheduled for
this morning. If the wind shifts a few
hours the aviators probably will hop
off" this afternoon.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-14
HELPED HER LITTLE GIRL.

Children need all their strength
growing. A lingering cold weake
so that the system is open to alta
by more serious sickness. Nj
Amanda Flint, Route 4, New Phil
delphia, O., writes: "Foley's Hon
and Tar cured my little girl of Il
worst tickling cough. I had tri
many things and found nothing
help until got Foley's Honey al
Tar" Gives immediate relief fro
distressing. racking, tearing cough
soothes and heals. Good for cold
Group and whooping- cough. 10 Al
derson. druggist, Chattanooga. Ten
-(Adv.)
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-14
National League.
Standing OF the Clubs.
American League.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
Standing OF the clut
Yesterday's ResuIts.

TtSteTudyS NtsUTtS,
r. H. Z.
At Chattanooga (Marshall and
Higginsj ...............". 216 4
Atlanta (Roberts and Styles 2 Is !
(23 innings; darkneSs.)
At Nashville q ok N a md
streetl ................... o 3
Birmingham Morrison and
Peters, .................. 4 /
AT Little Rock (Stone and Brot-
temp NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. IL 2
Memphis (Barger and Mey-
eTSl OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 5 D
At Mobile cut and Coleman).. 5 q
New Orleans (Weaver and
DE- berrNl ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 6 2
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-14
LUCEYS TO. TAKE TRIP
VIII Play Picked Team at Cleveland
Sunday Afternono.

Cleveland, June 14-(Special.)- 1.-The
local picked nine of ballplayers have ar
ranged a game for Sunday afternoon,
when they will meet the Lucey team of
Chattanooga on the City park diamond.
The game is to be called at $3.50
o'clock. The local team has selected II
picked team from among the best play
ers of the city, and as they are going
up against one of the fastest teams of
a good, fast game IS
promised to lovers of the sport.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-14

Summary. Two-base hits-Herndon,
Styles, Demoe. Stolen bases-Higgins,
Lacey. Sacrifice hits--Anderson, q:
Roberts, q Demoe. q Graft, Kelly. CAL
son to Demoe; Anderson to Demoe:
Graft to Anderson; Demoe to Anderson;
Galloway to Dykes to Griffin. Bases
on balls--Off Roberts, 4. Struck out
BY Marshall. 10; by Roberts, 4. Wild
pitch-Roberts. Passed ball-Styles.
Left on bases-Atlanta, IL; Chattanooga,
10. Time-3:40. Umpires-Johnson and
Williams
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-14
FRANK NOEL TO
FACEFRANKMEN
Cholly Frank Undecided Upon
His Battery for This
Afternoon.
WEATHER AGAIN IDEAL
No Prediction of Rain From
Either Major League.
ToDAY'S BASEBALL
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.

oOU HENN IENNOLs
Atlanta ut CHATTANOOGA,
clear.
Memphis Mt Little Rock. clear.
Birmingham at Nashville,
clear.
New Orleans at Mobile, clear,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-14

Noel and Higgins was the battery
announced for the Lookouts in the
third contest of the series this aft
ernoon. Frank did not state his bat
terry In advance. The line-up fol-
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-14
TIRES TIRES TIRES

Auto tires are advertised in
News want columns at money
saving prices.-(Adv.)
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-14

The awful hole from which Marshall
extricated Roberts in the nineteenth by
his famous bone was not the only one
which engulfed the Mississippian in that
frame Demoe had opened it with
double and advanced to third on a
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-14
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

New York at Chicago: ear.
Brooklyn at ST. Louis; clear.
Boston at Cincinnati; clear.
Philadelphia at Pittsbutg;
clear.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-14
AMERICAN IEAnuE

st. Louis at New York; clear.
Cleveland at Boston: clear.
Chicago at Philadelphia; clear.
Detroit at Washington; clear.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-14
SPIRIT USES MEGAPH0NE


Masked Medium, Footman and Trunk.
Gondon Daily Mail.)
The Medium in the Mask" faced a
mixed audience in the Victoria hall of
the Criterian restaurant. Picadilly cir
Gus, London, when she gave her first
sceance, half being avowed skeptics.
intent on finding out the trick" and
the other half firm believers.
The most original item on the pro-
gram was the obtaining by the me-
dunn. through species of megaphone.
| of spoken messages" presumably
from the other side" A somewhat
aged and asthmatc voice suddenly
moaned something like the following:
1t is very difficult to speak. There
are so many influences I must go
back" The silence that followed
showed that he had obviously carried
out his intention. The skeptics were
unconvinced. and no one claimed rela-
tionship with the owner of the voice.
The medium also sat. we'll bound. in
box. and. according to half the au-
dience. raised a ghost with long white
beard and bald head; the other half saw
nothing. A man in the front row who
flashed an electric torch-iamp into the
mediums cabinet OF gloom was sternly
repressed.
Audience In Argument.
Most of the time. apart from discus
sions with individual unbelievers, was
occupied in describing articles belong.
ing to members of the audience which
the medium had not seen or handled
The articles were collected in small
bags and placed in a trunk, which was
then suspended above the mediums
head. Whether a trick or no. It was
extremely well done. some of the OBJ
jects being difficult to describe.
The demonstration finished, a foot
man in knee breeches took down the
trunk and another assistant was taking
out the bag of articles when a member
of the audience cried: Hes taking |
them out Of the other mans trousers !
through the back of the trunk"
Thereupon an argument arose whether |
the articles had remained in the trunk |
at all or had been pushed through a !
false back into the hands of a confed- /
crate. who had, by some means. told /
the medium about them. The knee
breeched footman and the trunk had By /
this time disappeared. So that it might /
have been tclepathy and it might have
been trick-for the audience did not
examine the trunk. Long after the
seance was over informal meetings of
skeptics in the hall of the restaurant
we're still debating the point
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-14

II 1t has any value 1t can be sold, and
a News Want Ad will do the work. Try
1t and see.-(Adv)
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-14
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.
At Cincinnati (Sallee and Win
New York (causey, Benton
and Mccarthy .......... 8 2
At ST. Louis (Doak and Glenn
ohsJ ...'.'....''.. ..''''; IL U
WILSON, ..............".... 0 3 0
At Pittsburg Cooper and
SchmidD .............. 3 3
Brooklyn (Cheney and Krue-
Eerl Observation-Disclosures. y !
Chicago Philadelphia rain.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.
R.HE.
At Washington johnson and
ci e!s,@1Sf' (M orton and 0
O'NeilD ................0 o
At Philadelphia (Seibold. Kin
ney and Perkins) ....2 4 l
st. Louis (Weilman and Sew
ereid) ..................... 4 10 l
At Boston Zones and Schangl 90 Z 0
Chicago (Russell, Kerr and
Schalk) ............ ... 2
At New York (Shore. Russell.
Mogridge. Quinn and Han
NAH neutrality-suspicious.. o
Detroit Dauss. Boland and
SfanaVal IA
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-14

Toledo, O., June 14.--What Is the
daily routine Of fighters in training?
Well
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-14

Score by Innings
Atlanta 1000 100 100 900 900 900 900 CO.
Chatta. ...011 600 900 900 600 900 900 90
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-14

This means every suit Of fashion is reprccd to nothing resembling its for
markings
Box suits and clever Vested suits with straight lines in the skirt and ehI
ady trimmed suts-suhs of Popln, Pomet. Twill. Silk, Gabardine. Sersc
in fact every fabric OF fashion. all reduced to the prices beloW-of cou
there are many more than these mentioned here
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-14

that The, go on o. wedding uIp 90
Memphis
MslA p4tifti Uis shoulder gently.
amt rut much uss fof Memphis iupc
Nttrhvz co. Nipkshurg 90 hItr iost b.
FiWr fu Nuut"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-14

purple roses with SCARLET lsatea
N nnt's tho mutor with Vou
aek'l hiH wife Slave Nou E,nc maa
That's l Wallpaper Hhop'"
on Z hud dscI,'ed - orIoi a auit
That piece
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-14

Tho mHtn Hhp had lived uui movti
tud bad hH h'Ing n khahl for The
duration hHi at itst hctl HruilhI-
lfrh iIV had .lau
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-14
ROsENWALD's

White Sewing Machines
sold for $500 = month
Come 70 the third floor
and see these wonderful
machines working-Ship-
ped free 10 your home the
same day as ordered
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-05-14
Am
Completely
Cured

n you object 70 liquid remedies
ask Tor Pcrura ia tablet form,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-22
VEST BERLIN

Mr.. and Mrs, Harry Robinson and two
children from Plainfeld visited her sis,
ter, Mrs. viii Lawrence, last week.
Miss Lillian Culver and sister, Josie,
are visiting their grandmother in Stowe.
Miss Lillian will go to Hartford, Conn,
before her return.
Mr. and Mrs H. A. Stockwell from
Putnamsville are spending little time
at their home in this place in sntieipa
tion Of doing their haying
Mrs John Coburn is still very i'll. Her
daughter, Lillian Brusa, is caring for
her.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Delary and children
spent several days in Moretown last
week, visiting George Burno,
There was a large attendance at the
lawn party at the home of Miss Addie
Emerson last Wednesday evening The
benefits of the evening were SAT-.
Harvey Johnston, who has been absent
from home for long time, arrived here
recently, visiting his mother Mrs. Mar.
tina Johnston. and other near relatives
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Provost from
Mortified Falls were recent callers on
their children in this place,
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Provost took an auto
trip to the White mountains week ago