davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-06-16
The Summary
CHAMPIONSHIP DIVISION

First rouna-Mis. Elizabeth Hardin,
ssspy cG aooS asseA'sd M1s
rownsberry. Bedford. defeated Mrs Luther
Blake Baltusrol. and 3. Mrs j. D. Chap
nan. Greenwich, defeated Mrs J. E. Davis,
Bishop. Brookiawn. defeated Mrs. " A.
Gavin. Belleclaire. 2 and l; Mrs c. NJ
Lownsberry. Bedford. defeated Mrs. Luther
Knight. Garden City. defeated Mrs. f. b,
son, Greenwich. defeated Mrs Thomas
Hucknali, Forest Hills. ! up; Mrs. A. S..
Rossin. Century. defeated Mrs. u. Blumen-
Fettner, south shore. defeated Mrs. F. 3.
Du Bois. Ba,tusrol. up % hoes).
SECOND SIXTEEN
First round-Mrs Charles Fair. Piping
HoGk' I5;Y,' defeated MISS Mol!e conroy. Fox
Esf snd Mrs Mr w.
Nassau. l up: Mrs. J. H. Alexandra Piping
Rock defeated Mrs phil Boyer. piping
Rock. and 4; Miss Daisy A,rey, Ga arden
n.ngdale. and 8; Mrs. G, Morris, Bedford.
defeated Mrs. Ira Richards Piping Rock.
and s. Mrs G. l. Voorhees, Baltusrol.
Mrs. J: H: Williams, St. Adams. defeated
Mrs N. H. Frayne. Dunwoodie. up as
THIRD SIXTEEN
eh:5!Z y.alIsy. ~ a:tsassd ~ TSseao5s
Arnold. drssnwieh. detea,ed Mrs. M . Lester t,i
stee so.rsdea e'es de9esea 9es en1 Mqs NE seh
Piping Rock. defeated Mrs. ]. j. Thomp,
a nassau dessas.d NM Mra Ralph fma1hssT Hammef
aR.assd aR a'' Mrs sSF1 pf;;sF'?s L. st.
Aleans ;.ssaa s.,aa $ ana s; Mrs Nc Teeger una,
up; Mrs. II. C. Martin. Nassau. defe st ed
Miss Turner, Siwanoy. and 3.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-16
Mrs. NJ. MALLORY
Is Double Victor
In English Tennis

LONDON, June 15.-Ame rican ten
mis- players continued their winning
play in the second and third rounds Of
the London championship tournament
here to-day. Charles S. Garland. of
Pittsburgh, eliminated G. r. Sherwell,
Of South Africa, in straight sets By
scores of go, 6-4 in the second
round and in the third he defeated
R. Turnbull, of the Queens Club, Is,
SIS. Garland's play was pronounced
impressive by the experts who viewed
the match. He volleyed superbly and
also was very strong on ground
strokes
William NJ. Johnston, of San Fran
cisco, the United States champion,
moved forward by default, his sched-
uled. opponent Withdrawing. Mrs.
Mallory, who before her marriage was
Molla Bjurstedt. also won in the first
round Of the ladies' championship, de-
featng Miss Davenport, 6-3, 6-1.
In the second round Mrs. Mallory beat
Miss Eddis, 6--2, 6--3.
In the third round Richard N. Will
Jams defeated G. Stoddart, Queens
Club, 6-3, 6-1, and William T. TIL
den beat J. G. Hogan, Anglo-Indan
Club, 6-1, 6-2.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-16
Royal Family Sees
Happyman Carry
Off Ascot Stakes

ASCOT HEATH, England, June 15.--
The royal procession in semi-state was
revived to-day at the second Ascot
races since the end Of the war, which
were attended by g. notable gathering
of society people. The display Of fash
ionable gowns worn by the numerous
throng of women present for the func-
tion was unusually brilliant.
King George and Queen Mary, who
are entertaining large party at
Windsor Castle during the week, drove
in an open landau drawn by four
horses, with positions and outriders
They were attended by other mem bers
Of the royal family and the royal
household, who followed i2 seven car
riages.
The big race Of the day, the Ascot
Stakes, was won by Fred Hardy's Hap
pyman, with J. P. J. Walen's Front
Line second, and W. Singers Chatter
third. A sensational feature of the
race was the fact that the owner Of
Happyman had been involved in a legal
dispute and settled in court this morn
ing just in time to allow une horse to
run. John Joyce, dealer in race
horses, claimed he had contracted to
buy Happyman. The dispute was set
tied by the payment of 900 to Joyce
New-York tribune., 1920-06-16
Field of Starters
In Rosedale Stakes
backed from Is to TO to 2. IL
two were heads apart at the end.
War Marvel Wins by Nose

Another such q finish developed IN
the Boston Handicap, when War Marvel
an outsider, nosed out Different Eyes,
a long shot, after a thrilling battle
through the stretch. R. T. Wilson'S s
thunderstorm, the heavily played IA
vorite, was slammed at the far turn
and knocked out Of all consideration.
Jadda won the Highland Selling
Stakes at six furlongs, the feature Of
the card. Buddy Ensor put up a fine
ride to win the third, at mile and a
sixteenth, with Goaler. Fair Gain
escaped the crowding at the hrst turn
in the mile and seventy yards in the
second, and though running wide into
the stretch, won just about as he
pleased. Kashmir and Claquer-like
Fair Gain, out for their first races
had the last race at mile and SIX
tecnth between them. Claquer closed
with a great rush through the stretch,
but a wonderful finish on the part of
Sande saved the day for Kashmir.
Jockey Borel, who had no, been seen
in the saddle for long time until he
rode Thomas Monohan's King Albert in
the second race, was suspended four
days by the stewards for rough riding
in this event. Borel showed such utte r
disregard for the rights of everybody
else that he was lucky not to draw a
heavier sentence
New-York tribune., 1920-06-16
Refreshing Outfits
for Country Places

Unusual comforts for the
house and grounds-games for
the lawn-those things which
sportsmen demand in and
around their country homes.
Archery--Lawn Tennis
Clock Golf-English Croauet
Lawn Bowls
Golf and Golf Clothes
Sporting Weather Vanes
Sun Dials
Folding Chaus-Shooting Seats
Lawn Tents and Canopies
Lawn Umbrellas
English Style Couch Hammocks
CameFs Hair Couch Rugs
Ships Bell Clocks
Thernos Bottles and Jars
Card Tables-All Indoor Games
Hall Gun Racks and Guns
Cigarette and Cigar Humidors
Navajo Rugs
Medicine Kits-Flash Lights
Garden Baskets
Pruning Sets-Tool Kits
Iceless Refrigerators
Luncheon Kits-Lemonade Sets
Motor Observation-Disclosures
Barometers and Thermometers
Junior Trap Shooting Outfits
New-York tribune., 1920-06-16
l18 Pds. for Man o War
In Brooklyn Handicap

Secretary Rehberger CT the Queens
County Jockey Club lc3t night an
nounced the weights for the Brooklyn
Handicap, at one mile and turlonx,
which Will be run at Aqueduct on
June "a. Last year the three-year-old
Eternal beat Purchase for the purse.
Man O. War is placed on a pinnacle
by Handicapped Vosburgh, as he asks
Riddles champion to shoulder 1lS
pounds-the highest weight ever al
lotted three-year-old at this time Of
the year in race at a mile and
quarter in this country. Sir Barton
is the top weight at 1928 pounds, Lucul-
lite is in at 127 and Purchase at one
pound less.
IT, a;4-hA.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-16

Over the stile and across
the brook-every path leads
to the country house, with its
porch garden and gossipy
lawn.
We have waited for the
time to come-Nature's most
beautiful period.
It's here-Virginia creepers,
rose gardens, spreading trees,
the songs of birds in growing
volume!
All the Summer sports and
the lawn games are bringing
forth budding champions.
There is a close relationship
between the Abercrombie &
Fitch store and the perfectly
groomed country place-as
there is between sport and
a Summer breeze.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-16
Freebooter Four Win
Easily ON Polo Field

HEMPSTEAD, N. Y, June 15.-
Meadow Brooks crack polo team, the
Freebooter, proved likely Champion
ship timber this afternoon, when it de-
cisively defeated the hard riding four
Of Rockaway on the international field
in the first match for the Westbury
Challenge Cup, which was played on
the fat. The score was: Meadow Brook,
8; Rockaway, 2.
Lining up for the winners were F. S.
Won Stade, J. Watson Webb, R. E.
Strawbridge and Devereux Milburn,
playing in the order named. On Rock
away we're L. E. Stoddard, E. w. Hop
ping, Malcolm Stevenson and J. Cheever
COWdin
New-York tribune., 1920-06-16
Class A, 18th Year, Wins
Xavier II. S. Track Meet

Class A Fourth Year won the Xavier
High School annual field day meet 1t
Macomb's Dam Park yesterday after
noon with total of 23 points. Class D
Second Year was second with 19 points
Fluri, Of Fourth Year A, took the
100yard dash in the fast time Of
10 3-5 seconds, and MCLEAN, Of Second
Year D, captured the 22O-yard dash in
"a Is seconds. The Fourth Year A
team won the 880-yard inter class re-
lay from scratch in l. minute 45 sec
New-York tribune., 1920-06-16
LatOnia Results

., First race Claiming; purse s1.4oo; for
wara ana .a and
Masm; nan To,3 % |swtda2 iH. ~ second
is Frivoi,y caliicurei Gu snFs surpIIos TiTs
Brig o War and Golden pawn also is,',,ee r,1
Second race (purss. 1880: for two
.x'sop 'asia.. ssso. ss.s @ .sessa Sxs;f cours iis
y,sw; Is, us n.Iss,er, .Tsyior, $40 third Time
Dan Jackson. NuskAllonge. bygons Days
Pembroke. sandaiwood and Fhilanderer
also ran.
thrss-y..r-old. and upward ons nils mills and md
80 ssss .sss .sssssnsi "as cen3ay. W ;a'y.H'} 3 S.4
Van. Alhsn. ana Mosco~a wa also i.o'' ran. D'O0'e
Fourth race tpur.s. sl.soo; for ,wo-ysar-
sa ss' i:d ssataas; ~ sSs Out,
OF. sscond: se.ssra,ion. rs dyke. out.
third. Time. 1901 s. spugs also ran.
,et n .s s ON: :'9h iest:,aa 0st:: '99
lMink). siiso: 'slo. $40. won; Claude
i:rown, 10 tDreyer1,. 'iolo, $3.50. sec
third. Time. ~ ~ Mymeriou. Mi Oh GIL
TrAves,y. Easter Flower. Luke Dillon ana
Big Idea also ran.
three2ear -olds and upward one mills and
.. .quarter) )-~Ksep. "a tMcCoy). 1910
T.7o. second; Bubbiins Louder. NJ
tGarn~rl. 1910, third. Time. 2os as
Peggy t.. Jack Eoeves. Water war ana
Mvxivaa also ran
seysnth rseo !eiairnfnx: purse. n.4oo:
for thres-ysAr- -olss and upward ons rniis
aaf 9 sixteenth Tho Leopard. 81 twida),
49, 1870. t7ao. won stevenson, ia
fPobsrts). -. W second. Dsncing Sprnp,
100 Jarrsli). sS.1o, third. Time. ~ So
Wsvs, csnsrai Glenn. Sam Heh, Dark
Hili. csravsy, Frank w. and Harvest
Kip2 ajso ran
New-York tribune., 1920-06-16
Syracuse Loses Another

"iLLiAN9TOWN, Mass, June 15.-
ssJfacGse los. rs second game on the
sew Lngl@n Tip N the Williams nine
gs's today, the score being to 5.
LrTin MA knocked out of the box by
@s locals In three innings. but Ingals,
NO took h!s place. was Il puzzle. Bur
f'Sx weakened in the geyenth, allow
iag Acklsy and Brown to rap out
%e,1erz in guccession
New-York tribune., 1920-06-16
ResOlute Wins
Eighth Trial
From Nanitie
Herreshoff Yacht Leads Ri
val by 2:O6, Elapsed
Time, in Run Off Newport

NEWPORT, R. l., June 15-The
Resolute Won tha eighth Americas Cup
defense elimination race from the
Vanitie to-day bv the widest margin
either yacht has had in the last week.
The elapsed time was 2 minutes sec
onds and the corrected time minutes
II seconds.
The race was sailed in an increasing &
breeze and over a shortened course,
which had been expected to give the
yachts beat to the outer mark and a
run to the finish. The wind hauled on
the last leg. making it a reach
The Resolute gained IS seconds in
the fourteen-mle beat and minute SO
seconds on the reach.
After the race Manager Hoyt Of the
Vanitia asserted that the Resolute's
gain on the last leg was due to a
jammed centerboard on the Nanitie.
which compelled the Gardner boat to
drag the board. Divers worked on the
centerboard box tonight in an effort
to free tho board.
Secretary George A. Cormack of the
New York Yacht Club announced that
the committee on cup defense had de-
cided to keep the yachts racing until
Juno 26.
Summary of the eighth race:
Elapsed Cor'ted
Resolute. 1l:Oo.l5 2:lo:ls $40 ol os es
Nanitte ll.Oo:la Flaps 3i2.o7 sl2 ~
New-York tribune., 1920-06-16
National Serni-Finalist
Beaten ON Phila Links

PHILADELPHIA, June 15-Two sur
prises features the first round of match
play for the Lynnewood Hall Golf
Trophy at the Huntington Valley
course to-day.
]. Wood Platt, Of North Hills, q
national semi -hnalist last year, was
eliminated by George V. Rolan, the
Texas champion. 5 up and to play,
while Pat Grant, Pennsylvania state
champion, was defeated by Reginald
Lewis, of Greenwich, up and 20 go.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-16

non. s., St Alex Her won from w
"a briskfs by default. Dean Mathsy defeat
ed w. r. Biggs SO. 81 Carl JoliNe
defeated NJ. Cutler IS. SIS; Ludlow
Van Deventer defeated s. V Brubrans
6-2, 6-2, Francis 7. Hunter defeated B
Arnold. I'll, 6-2 P. L. kynaston de-
ieatsd G.. Il. Cameron. 81, 6-2
Mathey defeated George Gsrbe, 80. 81 ;
Hugh Oakley defeated P w. eabury,
81. ST; S. Kashio from George
Dixon. by default; r. c. Anderson de-
teated l.. w. Knox. S. s-3 Ely Behar
defeated V. II. Cartnleu l-s. s-6. Ia
A. H Man ir: defeated A. l. Druneau.
o-l. SIS; A =. Hammett defeated Q. F.
Hayden. 6-2. SIS, 60.
Third round-R. S. Stoddart defeated c.
e +. Benton il, 50. 60; F. c. Baggs
defeated G. Thomas, S.. S-6: Dean
Mathey defeated George Garhe 6=N 81
New-York tribune., 1920-06-16

Mrs. Feifner Forced TOGO
Extra Hole to Win Match
Mrs. Du Bos, Tied for Qualifying Medal, Loses
After Hard Tussle; Miss Bishop Defeats Belle.
claire Favorite by Up and l to Play
By Ray Mccarthy

the draw for the
metropolitan golf championship thought
Tuesday would be hectic What
the struggles all
Mrs Du Bois game playing against Mrs
Feitner would resolve itself
until
rineteen
New-York tribune., 1920-06-16
Toronto, With Bill Ryan
In Box, Beats Skeeters

JERSEY CITY, June 15.-Toronto
nosed out Jersey City to-day, to 2,
by scoring twice in the Afth inning on
hits by O'Rourke, Spencer and Onslow.
Ryan, of the Maple Leafs yielded only
five hits. The score:
New-York tribune., 1920-06-16
Totals s6 IL 81 IA 0 Totals as > s y "a )
.Batted for Stark IN ninth inninE:

Toronto..... 0 0 o--s
Jersey city. l 0 0 0 0 %
Two base hits-zitman. Gonzales. Three
base hit-O'Rourke. Stolen bases-spen-
Stark t2). Wigelsworth, Kane. Double
plays--O 'Rourke. Gonzales and Onslow;
Zttman and Mccain Left bases
Jersey City. 2; Toronto g. Bases on balls
of Ryan. q off Biemtller. l. Struck
out-By B!emiller. | by Ryan. /. Um-
Da11e-1 z
New-York tribune., 1920-06-16
Victory for Fordham Nine

TROY, N. Y, Ju/e 15.-The Fordh am
baseball team defeated the Rensselaer,
Poly nine here this afternoon by a
score of to 8. McLaughlins hit
with the bases filled sent in the win
ming runs.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-16
i'm First Round for MET" Title
International League

GAMES TO-DAY
Toronto at Jersey City.
Buffalo at Pa 'timore.
Roches. : at Syracuse.
Akron at Reading
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Toronto, 3; Jersey City, 2.
Akron. II; Reading, 9.
Baltimore. 7; Buffalo. ..
Syracuse. 7; Rochester, 6.
STANDING OF THE TEAMS
W. L. Pct. w. L. Pct.
Buhalo. 35 16 .686 Read'g % % .451
Toronto. 33 l9 .635 J. City II 80 .412
B'more.. 81 10 .627 Roch'r 20 "a .37O
Akron. - 70 II .57l Sy'c'se 13 36 .255
New-York tribune., 1920-06-16
Penn State Nine Wins

STATE COLLEGE. Pa, June 15.-s
The Penn State baseball team defeated
the University of California nine here
to-day by score of to 8.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-16
International League
AT JERSEY CITY

R.HE.
Toronto .....o 0 I 0 2 0 0 % 10
Jersey city y....1 o. 4
Batteries-Ryan and Sandberg; Blemil-
Ter and Freitag.
AT BALTIMORE
Buffalo ......0 0 0 D Z 90 81
Baltimore ......0 2 ! 0 2 x-1 Is
Batteries-Marun and Bruggy; Bentley
and Egan.
AT READING
Akron .......2 2 0 3--12 10
Reading .2 @ O 2 l 4 % IA /
Battertes-Barnes, Lambeth. Hill and
Walker; Brown. Karp, Barnhardt and
konnick.
AT SYRACUSE
Rochester ......l ol % 2 o-s Is
Syracuse .......0 0 0 2 81 10
Battertes-BurAend. Barnes and Man.
ming, Harscher and Madden, NiebcrKaI
New-York tribune., 1920-06-16
Racing Sum maries
JAMAICA RACETRACK, JUNE Is
Weather clear. track fast

" AAcE-Fo mat1cn
Tine l0 l Wnnr tho walk--Ea
New-York tribune., 1920-06-16
&Ts Fsatnsr5 <5s 1888 &-<s
.%.A D1 BIS / 9 IA s 8 s 4-45

as. IN isois 4 s 5--4l-3s--s
AZ Mrs. Gavin stated, Miss Bishop
Captured the victory in the issue be-
'~sen taese two because Of her steady,
!ss;hoe cal play in the entire trip
A.sa B.aaop made few mistakes, and
E,l:eNeVer sne did slip she was always
aoie % keep going with beautiful re-
So7efy sne went out IN AZ TO Mrs.
LeT.ns -, and al the turn stood two
~. Mas Bishop managed to keep in
'as lead IRE remainder Of the way.
TIE cards:
New-York tribune., 1920-06-16

Z Iaps"u COT Yed
Start. Finish. time. timr.
Resolute g.. II Oo:l5 2:l0:ls $40 OIL os2 rs
Nanitie... ll:oo;l9 1926 3:l2;o7 s:l2 2.o-
Time at turn-Resoiute, ! .5s 90: Vanitie,
=
New-York tribune., 1920-06-16

Awnme
d1vs
New-York tribune., 1920-06-16

Penalties accrue from s p. m, June
ii, 1920.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-06-03
HIS SEVEN YEARS.
TROUBLE IS OVER
Farmer Had to Give Up All Work,
But Tanlac Made Him Well
And Strong Again.

Yes, sir, it was Tanlac that
brought back my health after l had
suffered for seven long years." and l
can't praise it too much" was the
statement made recently by John Q.
Robson, a well-known farmer living
ct Hickman's Hill, R. F. D. No. 8,
Jackson County, No.
"For years and years l had been in
miserable health, suffering from dis
ordered kidneys, stomach trouble, con-
stipation, headaches and a general
run. down condition, Mr.. Robson
continued. MY kidneys worried me
constantly during the day and t
night they troubled me so much l
could get but little rest. l had a
poor appetite and after eating l al
ways felt nauseated. Gas would form
and press up against my heart until
it would palpitate terribly and I was
80 short winded | could not go up
stairs without having to stop and
rest. l was badly constipated and my
head ached constantly, at times | got
so dizzy l would have to catch hold
of the nearest thing to me to keep
from falling over. / became so weak
and rundown and had lost so much
strength and energy that for three
months last winter | was almost en-
tirely helpless and had to give up my
work.
Il had been reading about Tanlac
in the paper, and as several people
who seemed to be troubled like | was
had received fine results by taking the
medicine l decided to try it myself.
| 50 fixed me up just like it did them
and after all these years l am at last
in the best of health. My kidneys are
in good condition, I can sleep all night
long as sound as n child. | have q fine
appetite and my digestion could not
be better. am no longer troubled
with gas and my heart action is nor
nal. My constipated condition has
been relieved and I don't have head
aches or dizzy spells anymore. I have
been built up in every way and am
enjoying better health than for years.
I feel just like a man ought to feel
well and strong, and Tanlac gets
credit for it all"
TANLAC is sold in Mexico, No, by
NARROW & Cox druggists, McCubbin &
Garner druggists, Laddonia, No, c..
T, Peyton, Martinsburg, Mo. Adv wi
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-06-03
HATTON-CONCORD.

The farmers are planting corn ev-
cry chance they get. Some few have
in a few acres, The last two or three
days of rain will put them out again.
- Mrs. Frank Boyd spent Tuesday
with her home folks, Mrs. John
Bailey, - Mrs. Buck Muir was shop
ping in Fulton Monday. - Albert At
kinson was in Fulton on business
Thursday. - c. L. Emmons bought a
horse of F. C. Knots, of Auxvasse. -
Miss Amy Muir was guest of Miss
Marguerite Stephen last week.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-06-03
THE BIBLES POPULARITY

THE following editorial from the
st. Louis Globe Democrat under the
head "The Worlds Best Seller" will
be of interest to everyone:
"The Bible is still the worlds best
seller, owned by more people and act
ually read by more than any other
book " written or compiled. This is
its record year after year. The fig
ures of the American Bible Society
show that in 1919 that society printed
100000 vlumes, of which $780, 900
were complete Bibles, $4,000 were
complete New Testaments and $780,
900 were portions of the Scriptures.
During its existenceof 1O4 years it has
printed 100000 volumes, of which
6,678,301 were New Testaments dis
tributed to soldiers of our and other
armies. This is a great record, but
there are other large publishing
houses which issue Bibles in various
sizes and styles, chiefly in the United
States and England. These add hun
dreds of thousands to the number of
Bibles and Testaments issued every
year.
"No book in all the ages has stood
the test of popularity and run the
gauntlet Of criticism as has the Bible.
Profound volumes of criticism of the
Bible, from those which reject it ut
terly as of divine origin and find great
fault with its contents, to those which
are of the higher criticism" and give
it varying degrees of human and
divine origin, have been written and
more or less read, but they are scar
cely to be found anywhere save on lib
rary shelves or in the windows Of
secondhand bookstores. The Bible has
outlasted them all and will continue
to do so, because it gives something
to suffering, cropping, toiling humanity
which they do not. No other book of
any religion or of no religion can
compete with it in what it offers to
the human soul, and therefore nothing
can crowd it out or take its place or
make it void so long as mar gropes
in darkness and sorrow and needs a
hope and help which human words and
hands cannot give. Regardless of be-
lief in the verbal Inspiration of the
words it contains, there is that in the
Bible which gives rest and peace and
hope to the human soul, and a book
which does that cannot be destroyed"
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-06-03
BAPTIST LADIES OF COUNTY
WILL HOLD MEETING JUNE 8

33--5
The Baptist ladies of Audrain Coun-
ty will hold a meeting in the Baptist
church in Mexico at 8 o'clock Tuesday
afternoon, June 8, at which time the
following program will be given:
Devotional, Miss Edna Green; Conven-
ton Echoes; Christian Education,
Miss Martha Sullinger; special music,
Vandalia W. M. u; Training Schools,
Miss Lucy Brown; Mountain Schools,
Miss Sullinger; special music, Mexico
W. M. u; ". M. U. work, Miss Orvilla
Ginsburg.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-06-03
HAZEL ITEMS.

The farmers are working from
oarlv morning until dark, trying to
oct their corn in while they have good
weather. Mrs. Henry Schrader'
Anna Blanche Schrader, and Mrs. L.
W Crawford visited with Mrs An
drew T. Cawthorn Monday afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Baehr and Eli
mer Baehr spent Sunday evening with
uol,;noswortb's. Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Ware received word OF a new grand
son having arrived at the home Oh
Nv and Mrs. James H. Ware OF Alta
mont, Kansas, May 81, 1920. - Hilda
ord Donald Anderson spent Sunday
with their grandpa Harrel, at Worces-
+er There will be preaching next
sunday at the Littleby Baptist
obrrcb. Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Baehr
u,ort 70 Rush Hill, Saturday - Mr'
and Mrs. Hugo Doerge spent Sunday
afternoon with the Hollingsworth,s'-
lawrence Wilnhorst shipped acarloao
of fat calves to St, Louis last Monday
Ersnt, Oscar, Title and Lena
schrader spent Sunday evening WIN
NJ and Mrs. Henry s~chrader. we
are sorry to report that Miss Edna
Mac crawford OF 1t. Benton Mon,
+ona. has been seriously i'll.