davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-25
SENSATIONAL Came.

Fifteen hundred fans saw the
thrilling eighth inning finish which
enabled the oilers to win the dccid-
ing game OF tho series and to main
tain their lead over the second place
joplin Miners by four full games. II
was one OF the most sensational
games played at McNulty park this
season and the oilcr attack In the
eighth was tho most direful exhibited
by any club here.
The Drummers scored their only
two runs OF the game In the second
inning. One was out when Shestak
singled to left. Bonowitz doubled to
center, Shoatak scoring. Bonowitz
going to second on the throw-in.
Crosbys single to left scored
Bonowitz.
Joo Morris started tho rally that
won the game for the Oilers In tho
eighth. Joe. first up, doubled to
center. Burke walked. Graham
sacrificed. McManus' triple to CEN
tor scored Morris and Burke. Tierney
singled to center. McManus counting.
Cleveland grounded 10 Connolly.
Tierney going TO second, Connolly
singled to left Tlerney stopping at
third Davis triple to center scored
Tierney and Connolly.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-25
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Western tengue.

Western League.
At TULSA s, ST. JOSEPH 2.
At Wichita S, Sioux city /.
At Joplin T. pes Moines I.
At Oklahoma city 6.io, omaha 20.
National League.
At BOSTON T. St. Louis Z.
A. brooklyn &. Pittsburgh 2.
At New York 3. Chicago /.
At Philadelphia Z. Cincinnati s.
American League.
At ST. Iouis o. Detroit 5.
No others scheduled.
American Association.
A. Kansas city 3. 81 Paul ?.
At Milwaukee II, minneapolis ..
At Louisville s. Columbus >.
At Indianapolis 9, Toledo l.
Western Association.
At Springfield 3, Okmulgoe 7.
At DrumriHht .. Enid T.
At Fort Smith 3, Honryetta "a.
At Pawhuska -Chickasha no game;
rain
southern Association.
~ Little Rock g. Atlanta 1.
At Chattanooga 2, New orleans I.
Al Nashville ~. Mobile 3.
At Memphis 2, Birmingham 7.
Texas League.
Al Dallas al, Beaumont 80; first
game II innings.
At Fort Worth S. San Antonio l.
At Wichita Falls 10. Galveston s.
Al Shreveport g. Houston 8.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-25

WICHITA June 20 wichits male N
four out ot five from sioux city hy win
ming today 90 l.
Tho Hl.fU
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-18


 ". White. North Stonington. second cock ; Tom Thorpe, first cock, first, secnod hen. first, shape, color, second, third cocks rel first shape, color, second, third bullet, first pen, George A. Holman, second pen.
 s. c. Buff Leghorns- A. P. w. Heath, first, color, shape hen, first, color, shape. second cockereI, first bullet, sec ond hen.
 R C. Brown Leghorns-Roy Bell, Wakefield first cock, first, color. shape, second hen first, color, shape, second cockerel, first, second bullet. i. s. c. Blue Andalusians-L. D. Steadnan' first, color. shape cockerel, first. color, shape, second bullet.
 s. c. Anconas-C1eerge Ruhland. first cockerel first bullet.
 i Buttercups- First, shape cock first hen first. color cockerel, first color, shape pull ilet. first pen.
 Progressives William R. Wells and Son, first cock, first cockerel. fourth put let, first pen; Mrs T. E. Robinson. sec ond cockerel, third bullet E. V. Wood mansee, first, second bullet. l R. c. R. L Whites-F. ". Cumpstone first cock first hen. first bullet, first pen shape and color specials.
 Buff Cochin Bantams-Biss Betty Clark first color bullet. second shape Ecock first hen. first color cockerel, sec ond shape bullet. first pen. 1 Black Cochin Bantanls-Gem Poultr7 yards, first color cock, third cocker"i first bullet, first pen; c. Palmer Chap
 man. second cock. first color, shape, sec ond hen, first shape ccckerel, second pull l let.
 Mrs Helen Irving Cutler of Mystic gave an interesting address at the meet ing the Westerly Historical society. ol the subject of The Pilgrin2s and The: Coming Rev. Samuel NJ. Cathcart, vie president presided and there was a 1arg attendance of members.
 Calvary Baptist church choir will pre- sent the annual Christmas festival musi
 Sunday morning. The choir which us
 ually consists of 16 voices has been CT
 larged and under the direction of Mis
 Jessie M. Utter, chorister and organis
 has been working on the Christmas mt
 sic for several weeks The program fc the service follows: Prelude, Fantasi on Christmas Carol. Ashmal; hymn
 Joy to the World; Scripture reading prayer and response; offertory solo wit
 violin ohligato. "In a Manager Lowly" Dar iels. Mrs. Ralph Koelb, John Sutcliffe. Y
 oIinist sacred cantata, Bethlehem i Maunder. part l. "The Shepherds Gifts part 2, The Kings Gifts" part 3, "Ol Gifts The solo parts in the cantat will be taken as follows: The shepher boy. Mrs. Ralph H. Koelb; the old shel
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-18

rae Rhode Island Ayrshire club, at IS first annual meeting hell in Prov Hence. elected officers as fellows: oeorse H. Pettee. of Providence pres dent; A. $. Hawkes. o. 3uu,forl, vice president for Provi1encs county; Frank Nichols. of SaundersSowl. for Washing -ol county; Andrew Gillespie of C.'v- entry, for Kent county; Harry Peck aarn Of Newport .or Nswpors county i; William CogEeshall. of Warwick, for fgristol county; J. Fed Mag"on of East greenAic,i. secretAry-trs lsurar. Geo,ge Kenyon. of Hopg mon, auditor; E N. Knight Of Hope, Everett B. Sherman, of giarrisville, William A. Suddard, of Ncrth Scituate, William T. Greene of Oaklawn. and c. L. Chlr>h If .Abi;n, executive committee.
 The speakers at the session were; Fl. C HinclSiey. Of Springfc:3 John J. Dunn. os Westerly. secretary state roard of agr.cuiture Attorney John s. aurdock. treasurer Of the Providence 1suniy farm bureau; L. W Newton, of A.sabu-ahana Mass. vice president of Inc American Cattle Breeders associa- 1on Charles A. Reardon, president of New England Ayrshire club; Professors n. L. GaTTigus. ot Storrs Agricultural C,aIiere; Dr. X. E. Crossnan, New En- gland representative of the Bureau of Eradication of TuSerculos-s; Cylde smith. of Brandon. V;.. staff member of the National Ayrshire Breeders associa- ton: and Professor Rowland Burdic6, cf Rhodo Island State College.
 Tt Was announced that a probable in- trease of s25 in the limit of the sta.e' s appraisal Of pure bred cattle condemned because O. tuberculosis infection. will be asked Of the incoming state legislature. Also. tha- the owner may get salvage on his condemned cattle With an in- crease sI allowance limits. it is believ- co ,io cattle aiss-s would have the tu- h1-cu,t- test applied 10 their herds more frequently.
 Announcement was also made that members of the Rhode Island Holstein- hries.ar Breeders association, and the Rhode Island Ayshire club were consld- ring a proposition Co purchase the '-arr4sanse-t park property n Cranston -o establish % permanent fairgrou1d in Rhode Island. in the interest of agri- culture and the mechanic arts. The ten ,atiye plan provides for the creation of a stock company. which will be open tc public subscription. Impetus Co tho movement is expected to be added by various organizations whose lnteresi VIII be sought. The ldeu is 10 establish au annual fair that will bo along tho Ines Of the Erockton and Springdeld fairs
 r. L. B-anson ts tho new manager of B. F. & E. Knight Inc. which Includes Inc White Rock mill succeeding Neisor A. Batchelder who resigned Wednesday Mfr. Bronson was formerly general su- pertr terdent of the Consolidated Textile Group of Mills 8t Greens boro. N. C. supervised the erection of the Fairfax mil. at West Point Ga. was at ont t.mo with inc Wellington Sears mill
 A charter has been granted by tht secretary of state to the East Beacl f.and company. of Westerly wi-h clpi ,ali-stion Of 260.000 for the transaction 1f general real estate L-:siness. The in-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-18
PLALNE IELD

X number cf local members of FTc- tection lodge. No. 19. L o. o. F., attend ed the meeting held n the louge roO4--s -'i Central Village Thursday evening.
 Benjamin Burdick was business call CT i'll Wauresan Monda /
 Humphreys Novelty orchestra at Mii- ner.s hall, Moosup, tonight. Nuf Sed.- adv.
 The degree team of Plainfield grange, No 140, held a rehearsal Monday even ins They served salad, cake and coffee. A rehearsal was held again Friday night and was directed by 41r. and AIS. h@s- rs, deputy from the state grange. WHO live at Pomfret. Tie next regular raeet- ing of Planfield grange will be held on Tuesday, Dec 21 The third and fourth degrees will be worked on class ci can didates. An entertainment progiaI will be furnished by Canterbury grange. After that the lecturer, George II. Dawley, has arranged Christmas tree; everyone who attends is to bring a present, to cost not over ten cents, each one writns his naire on a slip of paper. All packages are R be put in a box hd the name in anos4--r | then mixed up more and put on the tree After the distribution of presents refresh
 ments will be served
 l Mrs. Edith M. Kennedy was in Put nam at the aH-day sessions of Nindhan l County Farm association, of which she < one Of the directors.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-18

tivcs there
 7ils scnogi closed Frilay for i-s Cur s.mis Nacaiscn of two weeks Christmas i-ee was provided Rffh e q ihines for the c.'iidren. Fr.Gry zftern-s - in Miss Giasbrenasr's room.
 Rev. 2. P. Aya- i.rnolDcl 70 fH congregation lasr Sunday nrrft-- fs e he had dsc.ded % csins h-rt a-t -rt g pastor t1r lime and -csuoy '- 2 20 snnsre wllen u1czEs-ry reggirr i-r- D. made.
 4 r.o-ir- -i-t-re sz,gi- ---s ~i-rf fa i'e r-s'sura7t bui-d'ng Gf E. E-ar -s -- ilr by Ecy keli.r a z. AL r- r-r.- sentative of %o---i,i' Tn -i -rrer -f-e of sDscial irierss- @ fhs ciiiihr-n.
 grs. Jaln Lynch entertained Inc led Social Union af her ts-sa WedrrE r
 ag-e-rogi, vfrh ei.~eH fH aftendar < wiz o-i pat-Hu--- 41. aDrgr~ risd the tine. At tfe hrsir-ss -rCf nr h was votei to pa. money ia .hc fr s'i ! f1- r,pa'rs on ihe pl-s-lae- and r7Hf-
 7i'tee v.as aTnpirf.-i 70 have the , fl rharar. c1-si -t'-. or Hf-s. Wnl-e- | rea 1ifs. l7rt tisi- Srsodeid ard M- irsr f'i.-ns-cs'i- .f-s Lr-c1 serrs e-i tc9lk'fs. eoeoa and triiit The col sc, [ vrrs s1.27-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-18

guests CT Mss Adelaide Hal.en snd Mrs.
 Anna Abel.
 The first ana second degrees were gis en
 at the grange Thursday 10 a class of IL.
 Two others. former members, were voted
 into the grange. George E. Goodwin of Hartford MT. and Mrs. Herbert c. Goodwin and two
 children of New Britain spent Sunday at C. 5. GooGwins. Miss Mar standish and Earl TIoxie spent Sunday n Norr.c'. -uests Of MT and Mrs. A. C. Io-..e. Bir. and Mrs D-.id N.chols Of Wnii- r0antc spent Neduc csd9y wiiA Ms. 1 Nichols' sister. 1--- J. Jf k.ne. l The Aission circle Of the I;an..st cnrrch ! nhet w.th Mrs A A. Boo.ahy Thursda. Air. and airs. l. I5o-.,e a.sd son spent Sunday at Mrs. HoS.e's former home ai i Liberty Iiili Mr and Mrs Leslie Clark or Sutf Wirdham called Sn.i lay on Mir. Ciari.'s aunt. Mrs. .5 IT, E.nE.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-18
MGNTYILLE CENTER

The c7mgany vn3 save fine rour-ac. drama "Cranbe-rr C-rncrs" h M1l:viIle .7s' week under inc aus=ices O. C-chegan Camp. -So. 936. N W. Of A. hes been invited to repent the play in the chapel here.
 Mrs Paul Glasbrenncr entertained over the weekend her cousin. Miss Lucy 4. Hyde Of 129 Broadway. Norwich.
 Several fro77 this place attended tn. Bass Cief ~irserel entertainment iH Norwich Wednesday evening.
 Friends lu town have received word from Miss Carrie Parker. of her safe ar rival ia FlJshir-. New York. and of the prospect of a pleasant winter with req
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-18
now HE ENDED EIDNEY TEo; D. 2

.T had a severe attack of kidney trsu he aua for t-rae vsai.s could not get nl nf 6orrs and scarcely nst Uf bed" H-ifrI C E Brewer. NilisEe Springs. Ala. ~Couf r,+ lrnd oyer at a.l without the most r I--5.-i.fi.,g tlsln- 7 r--chased d bottle a r-o'1.- KfIna- Pills. Was relieved af. ff-sf fr.v doses and continued their rr until completely cured ! consider of Kidney PIiis the best kidney reinccy fie world. So recurrence Of my troui ' ae E Csrec1 Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-18

herd, Andrew II. Gray Balthasar, Ralph + koefb Gaspar. William S. Martini Melchoir Walter S. Price; Price; Mary. MS. Ralph H. Koelb benediction; post lude "Triumphal March," Buck.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-18
IEBANON

The sum of s145 was raised in Leba- non for the Red Cross.
 Miss Ellen Huntington and Miss Sophia Dolbeare spent the week end in Norwich,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-18
sToNINGrON
Thomas

Accompand by Policeman Thomas O'Connell, two federal prohibition agents came from New Haven, and made raid upon four private residence, seeking ev- idence of violation of the prohibition law. In the home of John Perry, in Omega street, the officers found two ten gallon copper boilers and all parapher- nalia used in the manufacture of home brew beer. They also found a five gal on delnijohn,. a one gallon demijohn, and a gallon jug and four quart bottles of home brew. The material was seized and placed in borough hall.
 At the home of Manuel Starr in Wall street, was found copper tea kettle still and one decanter of whiskey.
 Two large tubs of mash, composed Of fruit, molasses and other ingredients were found in the home of John Alvers in Wall street. This mash was seized and thrown overheard,
 The officers visited the home oi Frank Davis, but found nothing there of an discriminating nature stonington Pointers
 Joseph F. Cushman. former service man entertained the Boy Scouts. Friday evening in relating some of his expert l aaces on the battle fields of France.
 Henry G. StapIin of Uncasville visited his mother in the borough Thursday. l Many attended the K. of c. dnace and whist Friday night.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-02
CHURCH PLAY planned

The young ladies OF the Highland
Park Baptist church will give a mis-
sionary play at the East Tennessee dis
triet convention which meets AT the
First Baptist church in this city on the
evening OF April Z. beginning at s
O'Clock. The play Is entitled Hang
ing a sign" and is a true interpret tton
OF medical missions.
A synopsis Is: \ young women lust
graduated nom n medical college "A
greatly concerned as 20 where 10 hang
her sign. to build up a GOOD practice.
In the midst OF her musings she is in
teripted by q representative from every
foreign land. pleading for her sign 20
he hung in their lands The face OF
her problem charges. -Eivcn only one
sign TO hang and such q multitude Of
calls She Is ready 70 20 where rhe
need is greatest and passes the other
calls on with n plea for more workers
Following Is the cast Of characters.
Eleanor Brent Smith. NJ. D.-Nnss
Mary Smith.
China-Mss Sailie Mae Cade
JapRn-Miss Pauline Cummings
\ missionary from Africa-Miss Flov
Mcclure
Korcs-Miss Addie Helms
Mohaumcdan-Nt Miss Epsyc Kccse.
Philippines Miss GLADYS Bou'tor.
India-Miss Elizabeth Anderson.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-02
TENNESSEE

rs been to de Moth and rs been TO
de South
On the old Miss'ippi from dc source
to de mouth;
rs been TO the east. rs been way
out West,
From de sea OBJ sunrise. to de sea
where It rest;
But wherebber ! trabbles from de
sea to de sea
md no state better than OLD
Tennessee.
Dere's good folks everywhere. and bad
Washingtons and Lincolns are far too
And de rogues and rascals multiply
too fast.
And de teachers and preachers wear
out at last;
But casts my lot in dis land OF dc
free,
with the tall straight sons of the
Old Tennessee.
rs found folks smooth. and some /
found rough.
Dere's some folks too tender, and
some folks too tough;
Some folks. good folks, are inclined
TO lynch.
And some folks, not so good, are in
clined TO pinch;
But this | knows wheresoebber be
An honest mans safe In Old Tennes-
see.
II might be better. II has been worse,
DE Lord sends de blessin's de deb
bill sends de curse;
But de Lord rules from hebbin, and
satan loses out.
And de good times comm, when de
saints sing and shout;
And ! hopes to be dar, for TO near
and to see
But / nebber shall forget dear Old
Tennessee.
MAXWELL" in Knoxville Sentinel
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-02
70 YEARS OLD TODAY

Mrs. r. Matilda Shepherd enjoys
her seventy ninth birthday today
She was born April 2, iS41, and still
gets around and works and exchanges
pleasantries with friends. She is
ever welcome. because there is al
| ways a smile on her face, and she
says she is still trusting in the same
God and Father that has watched
over her for so many years, and she
knows that lie will take care OF her
until the end.
Mrs, Shepherd lives at the corner
of Cowart and Main streets, the
house number being - West Main
street. Any one wishing to honor
the memory OF their own mother
could not do better deed than TO
brighten the pathway OF this ven
cradle mother at this time. There
will be no birthday cake with its
lighted candles. no gathering OF chill
dren around her fircside, but the
sunshine OF her face will not suffer
a shadow. and her CHEEKY company
will be well Worth visit to her
room,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-02

I pedestal baskets filled with Easter
lilies. which was lighted by the
crystal wall lights.
Before the ceremony n musical
program was rendered by a local
| orchestra and Miss Helen Winn
| played several selections. Mendels-
| sohn's wedding march was played as
| the bridal party descended the
stairway. Mrs. j. Walter Fred and
MISC Emma Sue Smart were rib
bon bearers. The groomsmen, Guy
Jones and Dave Williams, entered
first. They were followed by the
bridesmaids, Miss Doris Carter and
Miss Margaret Davenport, who wore
frocks OF pink taffeta with trimmings
of tulle, and carried shower bouquets
OF pink and lavender sweetpeas. Miss
Kathleen eager. the maid Of honor,
entered alone. Her dress was of
orchid taffeta, with an overskirt OF
tulle. and her flowers were pink and
lavender sweetpeas.
The bride entered with her father,
r.. G. Jones, who gave her In mar
riage. They were met at the altar
by the bridegroom and his best man.
James Williams.
The bride wore a dress of white
taffeta. The veil was short and fell
over the face. Her accessories were
OF white satin and the bridal bouquet
was formed of Brides roses cascaded |
with sweetpeas.
A reception followed the ceremony |
at which Mr.. and Mrs. Glen White
side, Mr.. and Mrs. Crawford John |
ston, of Birmingham; Mr.. and Mrs. |
w. N. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Y. C. Pat |
ten, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. j. f. Williams |
and Mrs Evan Williams. OF Ports
mouth, o.; Judge and Mrs. S. d. Nc
Reynolds, Mr.. and Mrs. James Fin |
lay, Miss Marie eager and Miss Ann |
Hall, of Meridian, Miss. assisted in |
receiving.
Miss Dorothy Patten presided at |
the punch bowl. A supper course was
served. The decorations in the din
ing room were carried out in pink |
A basket OF pink and lavender sweet |
peas formed the centerpieec of the
brides table. A supper course was
served.
The young couple left for a we'd
ding trip after which they will make |
their home with the brides father on |
Fort Wood.
Mrs. williams wore a becoming |
suit OF dark blue for travelling with |
a small hat of henna color. Her ac-
cessories were of brown.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-02
BACKUS-COGGlNS

Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Coggins an
nounce the marriage OF their daugh-
ter Vernice to Frederick p. Backus.
of Alton Park. The ceremony was
performed at 1:45 o'clock Thursday
afternoon at the study OF Rev. Il. f..
Galloway. OF the Baptist Tabernacle.
The couple were attended by Mrs.
Il. A. Cloninger. Robert Barr and Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Coggins. Following
the ceremony a reception was held
at the home of Mrs Il. A. Cloninger
in st. Elmo.
The bride wore n dress of white
georgette, with accessories of white.
she carried bouquet of Bride roses.
The wedding will come as a sur
prise TO the many friends of the
couple. MIR. and Mrs. Backus will
make their home with Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Backus, OF Alton Park, par
ents OF the groom.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-02
Society Personals

MIR. and Mrs. Llewellyn Brown, OF
Clifton, y. c., announce the birth OF
son, whom they have called Llewel-
lyn Brown, Jr. Mrs Brown was
formerly Miss Lucille Heggie, OF this
city.
Mrs. Jacob Smith, of Garrison,
N. Y. is the guest of Mrs. Elsie
Lowe at her home on Lookout noun
tain.
Mrs. Charles Frederick Anderson,
OF Birmingham, Ala, is the guest of
her mother. Mrs. George w. Daven-
port on East Eighth street Mrs.
Anderson was before her marriage
Miss Lila Davenport.
Mrs. Hugh Funk and daughter.
Icvangeline. OF Evansville, Ind, Is
visiting Mrs. Funks uncle, r.. G.
Campbell. 415 Chestnut street.
Miss Louise VanDyke will return
next week from Miami, Fla, where
she accompanied her mother, Mrs.
4. N. VanDyke. Mr.. Vandyke will
leave April 10 TO Join Mrs. VanDyke
for short stay.
Mrs. Julius Cohn and little daugh-
ter Helen are visiting Mrs. COINS
parents In Macon, Ga.
John s. Miller has returned from a
business trip to Cincinnati and
Evansville. Ind. and other points.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Schwartz have
returned from an extended trip to
California. While there they visited
Los Angeles, San Francisco, Pasa-
and other points. They report hav-
ing had a delightful trip.
Miss Rachel Stone, of Tracy City.
Stone during the Easter holidays.
Mrs. Barbara McRae, OF South
Pittsburg, is visiting her sister, Mrs.
L.. b. McWhorter, on Oak street.
Miss Frances Chamlee. of Adairs-
vile, Ga, is expected for a week
end visit with Miss Margaret Bon
ner.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Harry II. Hogan, of
Camp Meade, Md, are the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. James Walsh in Foust
addition.
Mrs. w. C. Covington, OF Muir
freesboro, is the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. II. G. Campbell on Oak street.
Huber Holton has returned to his
home in Nashville after a visit IN
Chattanooga.
Miss Betty Andrews will leave
Tuesday for a visit 10 Miss Sarah
shannon in Nashville.
Miss Claire Trotter will leave
within few days for n visit to Miss
Corinne Craig In Nashville.
Mrs ]. ID. Sproul returned to her
home In Franklin today after visit
to her daughter, Mrs. S. b. WAddey,
in st. Elmo.
Miss Margaret Rawlings, OF Prov
idence, II. L., who has been spending
some time In Chattanooga with rel
atives and friends, is now the guest
OF Mrs l. Walter Fred
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-04-02
Among the Sick

Mrs. r.. c. Campbell, who has beer
confined to her bed for the pas
month with pneumonia, Is reported
| improving.
The many friends of A. c. Foust
are glad to note that he is improv-
Ing from "A prolonged illness.
Mrs. w. NJ. Jones is slowly i'm
proving from n serious illness at hei
home on oak street.
Mrs NJ, T.. McCleary. OF Benton
is improving from an illness Mt the
Newell sanitarium.
Mrs. Everett Burgner ls a patient
at the West Ellis hospital.
Mrs, c. 7. Thompson, who has been
seriously Ill for the past two weeks,
Is much improved.
Mrs. ]. C. Brock, OF Calhoun, Tenn.
Is at the Newell sanitarium. where
she underwent an operation.
Miss Allie Moore. who has been
convalescing from an illness at Bat
tie Creek, Mich. is now with her
sister. Mrs, Humphrey Timothy. In
Nashville.
Miss Jessie Mahan. OF Lafayette,
Ga, will return home Sunday fol-
lowing a long Illness at tho Newell
sanitarlum.
MIR. and Mrs. Ernest Taylor and
little daughter. Sarah Florence, who
have been III with influenza. are i'm
proving.
Manse Sheriff., circuit court clerk.
who has been suffering with rheu-
mntism for some time, will leave
Saturday night for Hot Springs.
II. r. Thomas IL Ill at Erlanger
hospital
Mrs Locke Miller, OF North Chat
tanooEa. underwent an operation at
Erlanger hospital Friday morning.
Arthur Harvey Is a patient at Err
Erlanger as a result OF an accident.
J. l., Enloe underwent an opera
tlon at Erlangor hospital this morn
ing