davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-06-08
JOE ROTHROCK
Wins ANOTHER
Delaware Wins Game From
Maryland State
5 to 2
: DANTZ MAKES CREAM
CATCH IN RIGHT
.peeIal 10 The Evening Journal.

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
NEWARK, June S.-Delaware added
another victory 10 their long string
yesterday afternoon by defeating
Maryland Stata 5 to 2. Joe" Roth
rock, who has at least pitched part
OF every game played by Delaware
this year, held The Marylanders help
less for seven innings, allowing but
three scattered hits. In the eighth,
however, the big southpaw eased up
and the visitors took advantage OF
the situation. They landed on Joe"
good and hard with a double and
three solid singles. which brought in
their only two runs ROthrock tight
cned up again in The ninth and re-
tired the side in order.
Dantz in richt field got R0lhrock
out or tight hole when in the sec
ond inning ne made a great shoe
string catch that saved two runs. r.
knode pitched the frst five innings
for Maryland and opportune hitting
on the part OF Delaware. punched
with loose fielding, gave the Blue
and Gold their five runs.
Doubles fly B. Carter and Dantz
scored the flrst run in the second in
nina In the third DOnohO was safe
Nn NANA al tAlUI dNu NdIut oil Ll.
way around on Underwood's three
base drive 10 left. B. Carter singled
in the fourth. stole second and scored
on McCardel's single. Hits by Don
Ohio and Madden and two errors by
Riggs, the visitors crack shortstop
gave Delaware two more runs in the
nth.
Nasbitt pitched the last three in
mss for Maryland and did not allow
run. The fielding Of Underwood
and McCardell were features Of the
game.
Riggs, the visitors shortstop Is
looked on as one OF the best infeld.
ers in college ranks and 10 Is re-
ported that he will Join either Wash
ington or Detroit OF the Amerfcar
League when he leaves college this
month Although he had two errors
in one inning. Riggs several times
Yesterday demonstrated his ability al
ball player. He was playing undei
a handicap as his right hand was bad
ly spiked in a game with Fordhan
several days ago.
Maryland defeated Delaware earlie
In the season. The scOre:
nAIm
Evening journal., 1920-06-08
One of Three Home Run
CIOutS Wins For Sd Ward

The large crowd that journeyed 10
the Third and Adams streets field
last evening TO witness the battbe for
frst place in the Defiance Twilight
League WAS not disappointed, for the
best and most hotly-contesled game
OF the year was played. The game
was featured by tho fact that all
runs were direct results OF home
runs.
Third Ward took the decision in
the sixth when Joe babe Ruth) To
bin pun his team in front by a drive
over the right field fence. The drive
was one OF the longest ever seen on
the Defiance field. the ball clearing
Third street and striking the fence
on the other side OF the street on
the fly.
Incidentally the other tallies OF the
game were the result OF home run
drives, both pitchers being the prin-
cipals. Lutz out his team in the
front by a circuit drive in the third
inning and Ellwood came right back
at the start OF the fourth with an
other home run olout 10 left center.
Both pitchers twirled a clever brand
OF bah and It looked as II the game
would go into extra innings until
Tobin's drive in the sixth. The game
PLACES Third Ward in indispuiable
possession OF FIRST place.
Tonight the All-Wilmington and
City League teams will play a prao-
tice game. Members OF both teams
are requested to be on the field at
$50 O'Clock.
on Wednesday night this old rivals
Tenth Ward and Third Ward. will
meet.
Evening journal., 1920-06-08
THIS GAME GOES
TO TIE SCORE

Harlan Giants held the fast Quaker
City Giants to a to 6 tie. in a twi-
light game last night.
The score zlg-zagged until the
ninth inning. flrst one team leading
then the other. The local colored
lads went TO bat In the final session
with a two-run lead facing them.
Smashing out timely hits and by
some clever base running they cross
cd the rubber with the necessary two
counts before they were retired.
making the score at that time, as
at the finish. 6 TO G.
Harlan Giants next game viii be
with the Ninth Ward All-Wiiming-
ton team on Wednesday. at Twenty
second and Claymont streets. The
score.
Harlan Giants ..fOOOO2iO2O-6 s 3
Quaker Giants. .O2OOtOO3OO-6 6 8
Batteries-Harlan. n. Lewis and
Segar; Quaker City, Smith and
Jones.
Get the habit OF telling your need
through The Wants ADV.
Evening journal., 1920-06-08
ALLEN Co.'s UNDER.

Houston defeated Allen in one OF
the most interesting matches in the
Grady championship tournament last
night. 100 TO Ga. Both boys played in
real championship form up until the
fifty mark when Houston spurled
with a big run and gained a lead that
seemed 10 stagger his rival.
An exhibition game between Wize
and Johnny Kane. Delaware State
champion, was won by Wize after
one OF The NOSE thrilling encounters
ever STAGED at the Grady emporium.
Wize won by the score Of i25 TO 100
but had little advantage over the
champion when they neared the CEN
tury mark.
Evening journal., 1920-06-08
f.,..'Mlj1GHAsM s.

Ewing, OF the Oaks. strub SAYS
I'm lose Ewing just as soon as
we reach Chicago. I'm afraid that
hwlng VIII .give that old sympathy
u we work together. on course I'D
Ike 20 see his team up In the race.
Dut that doesn't mean anything to
me when 10 comes 90 strengihenlng
my own team I'm going east after
players and IL doesn't matter 10 me-
whether Cal gets any or not"
hal CHASE
Hal Chase. the boy who went to
The big show and made the world
call him Prince Hal-greatcst FIRST
baseman OF the game IS now watch
ing the coast league teams play from
the stands. His sudden Retirement
from the Giants has never been ex-
planned. Hal says:
They could give me hall club
back east and wouldn't report"
Evening journal., 1920-06-08
nOGFR BRFSHAuAN.

Toledo Is not quite ready % an
nounce that 10 will win the American
Association pennant yet. hut the town
Is gathering confidence. Roger Brcsna-
han fee j. sure OF his pitching stan.
Tho Duke says;
"Siryker Is as green as grass. but
has a world OF stun, especially when
he throws the knuckle ball. Ne lacks
a flrst motion. and the runners get
a big lead on him. but he Is being
taught the movement. In Dubuc and
Middleton Toledo has BY far the two
smartest pitchers In the association.
ihey nave control and know what
TO do with the ball.
DOC" STRUB.
A pair OF coast league scouts arc
best OF friends and neighbors. too
out looking Tor timber They are the
but when they get 10 work each Is
going TO be- for himself. They are
Doe Sirub, OF The Seals. and Cal
Evening journal., 1920-06-08
DFFIANcF WINS FIFLD MEET.

Defiance won The Wilmington Com
munity service trophy over Keystone
in the field meet at Augustine Pier
yesterday. Defiance scored 80 points
10 Keystones 80. Defiance won the
100 yard dash. half mile relay, half
mile run, and the running broad jump.
The trophy was presented last night
Evening journal., 1920-06-08
NATIONAL THEATRE.

The National Theatre has at last
secured the greatest picture even
shown on the screen. Alice Lake In
should a Woman Tell Children not
dmitted-Tuesday only. Drake and
Walkers Big Show. Thursday, Friday
and Saturday OF this weekday.
Evening journal., 1920-06-08
MARYLAND
Score by Innings

Maryland ...---.. 0 o o o q 0 o 3 O-2
Delaware ...... o 4 ? o o o X-0
T1wo-base hits, B. Carter Dantz, s.
Knode and r. Knode. Three-base hit,
Underwood. Sacrifice hit, 6. Knode.
stolen bases, B. Carter. 2; Donoho.
Passed ball. Bailey. Double plays. s.
Knode 10 Eiseman and McCardell to
Underwood. Struck out, by Rothrock,
s: by r. Knode. 3: by Nesbitt, ..
Base on balls, on Rothrock, B.; of
r. Knode 3. Left on bases, Maryland,
&; Delaware 8. Umpires, Hogan and
Cole.
Evening journal., 1920-06-08
ST. PAUL sTARS.

ST. PAUL, June S.-Five former ST.
Paul boys have been playing on the
Princeton baseball team this spring
Nnchaud has pitched one nO-run. no
hit game for the Tigers.
Evening journal., 1920-06-08
..sCRAp InnNn mn

SAN FRANCISCO. June S.-The hit
ting Of SCRAP Iron" Joe Gcdcon Of
the Brown plcasos a lot OF folks In
San Francisco. Joe played his first
engagement with the Seals In 1912.
Evening journal., 1920-06-08
EASTERN MuNKFT.

ST. LOUIS. June s-Tommy sullivan,
one-time topnotch featherweight, viii
take a string or boxers from here on
an eastern junket. They'll show In
New York
Evening journal., 1920-06-08
TEST ONT SLANG.

TACOMA, June s.--A baseball fan
here has asked that accounts or ball
games be written in pure limpid"
English without slang. one sport
scribe will test it out.
Evening journal., 1920-06-08
KEEPS HUMOR.

MINNEAPOLIS, June s.-Sawyer. the
comedian and second baseman OF the
Minneapolis club. keeps his sense OF
humor even when he strikes out.
Evening journal., 1920-06-08
American Leanne.

New York, 3; Athletics. 4.
Athletics, 6; New York (second
game)
Chicago. 10: Detroit ?.
No other games scheduled.
Evening journal., 1920-06-08
IRo-t0ney

Jack Quinn won hiselghth straight
game for the lanks. beating the
Athletics TO 4. nip Collins. a re-
cruit, lost the second 90 5. and the
lanks went 10 second place.
Eddie Collins. with home run
lead The White Sox attack which
battered three Detroit pitchers and
beat the Tigers 10 20 3.
Brooklyn knocked Toney out OF the
box and beat the Giants Z 20 2. Ran.
croft played his FIRST game with the
Giants.
perseyere In the use OF the Manl
Ads and you will invariably succeed
ADV
Evening journal., 1920-06-08
cAlI,e IECs n n

Los ANGELES, June s.-Sam Craw-
ford Is still on his legs. He circled
the lanes for a homer the other day
and helped the Angels win. sam ran
like a colt.
Evening journal., 1920-06-08
is TRADED
TO NEW YORK GIANTS

PHILADELPHIA. June s-David BAN
croft star shortstop OF the philadel-
phia National leaguc) team. was
traded 10 the New York Giants The
Philllcs received In exchange Art
Fletcher, shorision. and Johnny
kaWllns. second haseman. The lat
Ter Is now playing with the Boston
Nationals
The players will appear In their
new uniforms ihis afternoon.
Evening journal., 1920-06-08

This date viii be strongly favored
for. machlnisis, mercantile industries
ana commercial interests. Tho Want
Ads Will be largely studied during the
coming week.
Evening journal., 1920-06-08
American League.
SCHEDULE FOR TODAY.
National League.

Chicago at Philadelphia
St. Louis at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at New York.
Pittsburgh at Boston.
American League.
Athletics at Cleveland.
New York at Detroit.
Boston at Chicago.
Washington at St. Louis.
BRANCH INDUSTRIALS.
DETROIT, June S.-rhe Michigan IN
dustrial Athletic Association has been
formed by Detroit factories. 10 will
be a branch Of the national body.
Evening journal., 1920-06-08
Observation-Disclosures CITY

lotNAN Tennessee Ave- near beach
moderate rate family hotel. America
plan Special June rates.
Evening journal., 1920-06-08
WELLSBORO

Kentucky Ave, near Beach; s. da,
ups $3.50 up weekly
MYERS a. PROTHERO.
Evening journal., 1920-06-08
&nE .NilINTFITTGT@
WI[ST MSHgI&T
YESTERDAYS BASEBALL REsULrS

National League.
Brooklyn, a; New York. ,.
Only game scheduled.
Evening journal., 1920-06-08

Get the habit OF telling your need
through The Wants.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-02-21

couyriEhi 1870 b. International Feature Service. fue
Great Britain Rghts Registered 8 Patent once
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1920-05-27
Around Linton.

Tuesday. May 25.-We are having
some more rainy weather, and while
the ground is too wet to work let's go
berry picking.
Mrs. l. G. Jones Is reported on the
sick list this week.
Mr.. w. v. lay made business trip
/ to Shreveport last week.
Everybody is invited to attend the
bull game at three o'clock next Sunday.
Mr.. Lewis Bundy spent Sunday eve
ming very pleasantly with Misses Sadie
and Florence lay.
Mrs. w. F. Dennig Is looking for her
daughter, Miss Lillian Dennig, to sir-
rive home within 4 few days.
Miss Aline Merritt and Mr.. Gus
Merritt were pleasant visitors Sunday
ut the home of Mrs. Charlie Crouch.
Mr.. and Mrs. TOnHnie Lawson and
children spent Sunday at the home Of
Mrs. Ilaws0n's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jim Scarborough.
Mr.. Willis Buhdy, one Of our Con-
fesaerute veterans, Is very Ill. It Il
hoped by many old friends that he will
soon regain his health.
Mr.. Willie Scarborough and Willie
I,ennig motored to Plain Dealing Sun
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1920-05-27
War Relics Wanted for
Soldier Memorial Hall

Have YOU a souvenir OF the World
War? A German helmet. an iron cross.
a gas mask. or a shell. or any INTEREST
ing curiO brought hack from Frunces
Send it to the Soldiers Memorial Head
quarters. 2O5 Rounlain Building. Baton
Rouge, that 1t may be placed In the
Memorial Hall Of the building that will
be erected on the State University
campus in honor Of the Louisiana men
who fell.
This request comes from the execu.
tive committee Of the Soldiers Meuno-
rial cammign. who announce that In
all probability actual work on the build
ing will he begun next fall.
The Memorial Hall will of course
he the principal and most beautiful
feature Of the building" states Ray
moiid Parker. chairman. .In It we
expect to have flags, portraits. tile
names OF all Louisiana men who served
In the war as well as those who lost
their hves records of LOuisianas mart
In the war. and as many and various
relics and souvenirs as we can obtain.
IL this Memorial Hall Is 10 give
Il complete representation of our part
In the war. the people of Louisiana
must lend their cooperation aud con-
tribute the souvenirs brought hack hy
Louisiana soldiers. In no other way
can II he a representative collection 0f
war relies. nor can we start too ssOn
to gather up these relics 10 that they
can he placed I'm the Memorial Hall ax
soon as the building Is completed Each
souvenir received will he carefully
preserved. and tagged with the name
and address Of the owner
i The other floors of the building will lse4
used for educational purposes. though
to what college or department of the
university they will be assigned Is not
known Mt this time.
/ Due to the fact that the campaign
1 for Il $}0D.O00 memorial building II still
i going on In some parts Of the state ana
total raised. architects plans hive not
yet heen definitely made. A number 0f
parishes have either subscribed 0r over
subscribed their quotas. Init In others
the campaign was DELAYED IN startin.
and only incomplete reports have lsresi
received. That the total suill It $'l(Hl.-
600 will he subscribed by the first week
In June IL the opinion OF headquarters
In BATON Rouge. .ts soon az all pir-
islles III the state have made their final
reports, the amount each has c0ntri-
buted will he published.
| Immediately after all reports are n
the plan of the proposed Inetllartsl
building will he drnwn ap and work On
It's erection will he begun promptly.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1920-05-27
Must Make Estate Tax
Returns In Sixty Days

l7
Rufus w. Fontenot collector Of m
ternal revenue. advises that the I,rpvi.
sions Of Title Iy. Of the Revenue Act
of 1918. are not az thoroughly known
and complied with ~ they should he.
Title " relates to the federal extate
tax on the estates Of residents and
nonresident decstients whose estates
are sufficiently large to come within
the purview Of Its provisions.
Lawyers. bankers. trustees. executors.
administrators and those who occupy
the position Of fiduciaries should have
Il complete knowledge Of the laws rs-
lating to federal tux. The federal tix
| on estates should not be confused with
the state Inheritance tax. These are
two separate and distinct tnxex One
Is imposed by the state government alld
the other by the federal Or national
government. Moreover, their provisions
are not ut all similar.
The Revenue Act Of 1918 requires
! that a return he made for federal e.
tate tax purposes In the case Of every
resident decedent whose gross estnte
amounts to ESO.OO0 or more. BY the
gross estate Il meant the figure repre-
senting the sum total OF all the assets
Of the estate before detluctfng any
amount for debts or other allowable
| deductions.
The method to he followed In deter
mining whether an estate IL subject 10
make u return and pay a federal estate
tax or not fs as follows: Add up all
the assets OF the estate. II this amount
equals or exceeds 100000, d return
must he made.
1t should he noted that the word
must Is used. 1t Is suggested, how
ever, that where the assets 0f Nh estate
/ approximate in the gross $3l.000. that
a return be rendered, for the reason
that the governments inventory and
estimate Of the assets Of tile estate ire
usually higher than either a private or
a court inventory. And by filling the
return the estate would be relieved
from and penalties should the Govern
ment's investigation disclose that u
statement should he made
\ notice on Form 7O4 III duplicate
must be filed for the estate Of every
decedent which comes under the above
requirements. This notice should he
sent to the Revenue Office ut New
Orleans within sixty days from the
/ date of the decedent's death.
] Further information will he cheer.
fully given upon written.application to
the Collectors office
H Learn to say. saw your ad
yertisesnent In the BOss1ER BANNER"
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1920-05-27
Phljllos nm.

Monday, May 24.-Lucinda Northcott
spent Sunday IN Cotton VALLEY with
Ethel Wattis.
Luther Burks, ST.. had three right
sick children at his home last week.
Mr.. El,er rabbi, from the Homer oil
field, was calling at Joe Bounds one
day last week.
Percy Northcott spent Sunday in
Minden at the home of MFR. .. Hobbs
but Mr.. Hobbs was not the attraction.
Sam Morrison and family called at
]. L. NOrthcott's Sunday. Sam Is try
ing to Outd0 his former efforts III corn
raising. He has one cut Of twenty-five
acres that can't be beaten.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marian Black. OF Mir
den. are rejoicing over their second
child, another girl. who made her alA
pearance Friday, the 14th, at the home
Of Mrs. ]. +. Wattis, where Mrs. Black
has been stopping for sonle time.
Mrs. Edna Rabbi Cleviager and little
daughter. from Burkhurnett, Texas,
who visited at the home Of Joe Bound
last week. left saturday to return
home. Mrs. cleyenger was accompanied
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1920-05-27
CORRESPONDENCE
Belcher's Budfet.

Belcher's Budfet.
Mr.. T. H. Clifton recently made a
business trip to Little Rock. Ark.
Mrs. I. H. Clifton visited friends In
Shreveport Sunday of last week.
Mrs. A. b. Bugg left Thursday Of last
week for Powhattan to visit relatives.
Mr.. sydney Pharr, "f Gillian. was
visitor in Belcher Sunday Of last
week.
Mr.. Ev n. Connell made business
trip to Shreveport on the afternoon
Of the 18TH.
Mr.. W. b. Wilbourn, of near Benton.
was among the visitors In Belcher Tues
day Of last week
Miss Maize Smith motored to Shreve-
port one day last week to have some
dental work done.
Mrs. Pharr, Of Gillian. spent Sunday
of last week here with her sister-in-la
Mrs. f. II. Waters.
Mr.. A. NJ. Stroud. Of Dixie. was II
business Visitor to Belcher and Gillian
Monday afternoon of last week
Mr.. Fred Sanders, Of Kansas City,
Mo-, and Mr.. r. f. Hollis. Of Denver.
Col, are here visiting their sister. Mrs.
]. A. Parker.
Mr.. Will Adger, jr.. of Gillian, mo-
tored to Belcher Sunday to get his
father, Mr.. w. L. Adger. who spent
the DAY with him at Gillian.
Messrs. Alex and Morris Adger, Of
Gillian. passed through Belcher sun
day afternoon Ell route to Benton to
visit their mother. Mrs. ]. Z. Adger. sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. A. Rabb and Mrs.
c. G. Lee went fishing last Thursday
evening on Black Bayou. several miles
west Of Belcller. and report u big catch.
A special commencement sermon ws,s
delivered ut the Presbyterian Church
Sunday by Rev. Frazier. Baptist MIN
lister from Shreveport. \ large congre-
gation was present.
Friday evening Of last week the
young people of Belcher gave a moon
light hay ride and picnic complimentary
to the teachers and graduating class OF
Belcher High School.
Friday afternoon of last week !,
game of baseball was played here, the
contestants being the. Bossier City and
Belcher mines with Mr.. ]. NJ. Brown.
jr., as umpire. The final score was
10 to 6 in favor Of the LEGAL team.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1920-05-27
Better Pay for Jack To.

The bill authorizing raise In pay
of those In the Navy has passed. Chief
petty officers will receive so to x126 :
petty officers, first class. $S4: second
class, $72; third class. 500: nonrated
men, first class, sd; nonrated men,
second class, $4S.
Men hOnorably discharged re-enlist-
ing within one year from date of dis
charge and within six months Of the
passage Of the bill will receive two,
three or four months pay for two,
three OF four years re-enlistment. Pro-
vision has been made for Transports
tion Of families from permanent sta
tion to permanent station.
Full details win be furnished ut the
Navy Recruiting Station, 730 Common
Street, New Orleans, or any Of the
substations.
You'll have to read the BANNER Il
keep abreast OF the times
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1920-05-27
Arkana.

Tuesday, May 2:in-The farmers have
been busy : killing grass for several
days. and IL the weather continues
good crops will be much improved by
the work and sunshine.
Mrs w. M. Malone was the first to
have snap beans from her garden.
Miss Lucy Malone Is guest Of the
family Of Mr.. Robert Malone this week.
Mrs. Tingenfelter went over In the
Alabama settlement yesterday - visit
ing Mrs Williams.
Miss Eula King. Of Plain Dealing.
was a guest of her sister. Mrs. G. G..
Burton, Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Impson and their son.
Master Curtis, were guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thompson one day last week.
Mrs. r. M. Burton and children are
Mt home again. They spent last week
in Benton. -LA.-ARK.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1920-05-27
From Evylln.

Saturday, May 22.-The Lindsey No.
1 will soon be completed.
Mr.. Prestley stephens returned from
Bienville last Friday.
Mr.. J. r. Mccann was a bisiness
visitor to Eahagan Thursday.
Mr.. A. =. O.Rannon left this after
noon for his home, in Joaquin. Texas.
Mr.. Charles Jones and Mr. H. ].
Nolze left for Shreveport this afternoon.
Mr.. George Seward and Mr.. Roy
Thompson visited Gahagen this after
noon.
Mrs. Burt left last week for some
lOint In Texas, where she will visit
home folks
Mrs. Il. X. Thompson spent last week
with Mrs. L. 7. Ray and sister, Miss
Leasy Seward.
Mr.. Y. w. Lewis has returned from
his home in Marshall, Texas, where he
visited his parents.
AS Mr.. lsinon Ray was going across
tile bayou the other day he fell on the
bridge ard hurt his leg, but Is better
| now.
Little Madeline Ray. daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Il. +. Kay. has the whoopins
cough. but is better ut the time Of this
writing. ]
Miss Leasy Seward, Mr.. and Mrs,
h. r. Thompson and Mr.. and Mrs. L. 4.
Ray and daughter, Malilene, spent last
Friday evening at Evelyn.
Messrs. u. c. and J. II. Leggette, Mr.,
Zen Holiday and Mr.. Paul Jones left
here II few days ago for the Bienville
oil field. -sPRING FROG.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1920-05-27
BENTON BossER PARISH LOUISIANA THURSDAY MAY 27

day. Wonder what can be attracting
their attention up there?
Mr.. Lonnie Bundy spent Saturday
and Sunday on the lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Merritt and chill
dren were visitors to Midway Sunday.
Mrs. Sam Harrison h very Ill at
present. She il at the home OF her ron.
MFR. John Lewis.
Mr.. James T. Keith has purchased
himself motorcycle. but at present II
Is still IN the shop.
Misses virgie Bundy and Tura Lay
spent Sunday pleasantly at Mr.. and
Mrs. Jim Merritt's. During the after.
noon they attended the bah game.
Mrs. L. 7. Merritt attended the grad.
uatfng exercises held I'M Henton last
Friday night. -PINEYwOeD LAsslE.