davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-05-28
L0RRAINE-HARLAN
TO BEGIN SERIES

Haraan's- big team, which can be
considered as an important contender
for Slate honors since their victory
over Pennsy Wilmington last week,
VIII be idle tomorrow afternoon due
TO a misunderstanding in dates, but
Manager Otto Wagnu has ARRANGED
for a big holiday bill at Harlan Field
Monday afternoon when the ship
uildeTs will clash in tho first Of
series Of games with Lorraine, inde-
pendent champions Of Delaware.
Herb Hir1a. Lorraine scout and
hacker, has gathered quite a few
stars whose ability Is yet unknown
70 fans in tins locality. Although he
refuses to give his lineup n is a
,sure bet that he has several surprises
up his sleeve.
Thus far this season Lorraine has
lost but one game. The lineup they
have been using includFs Joe Pier
son, a yoing backstop. who was
picked UP for his classy showing
with Elsmere in independent and
Church League ball. pedrick, a new
hurler, viii be seen on tho mound
and the infleld will consist OF Bill
Benson on first, shorty" Hopewel
on second, "Gibby" Patterson al
short and Harry Gilbert on third
Walt Scott, Dutch" Gerstenberg anS
Ches Stab viii take cans Of the oulei
gardens.
Harlan's lineup Will be the SAM
as the one which faced Pennsy
Games will be booked with all thl
leading teams in this locality.
Evening journal., 1920-05-28
2 DAYS GAMES AHEAD
OF LOCAL LEAGUE FANS

Both the Del-Mar and the An-Wil-
mington Leagues arc set FOR the old
ball game both tomorrow and Mon
day, Memorial Day. Only one OF the
four Del-Ai3r games. however, viii be
played In Wilmington, that between
Edge Moor and Wil-Del. on the VII
Del field tomorrow afternoon. At the
same time ElktOn will be at New Cas-
tie. on Monday Wil-Dcl viii try for a
fan out OF Elkton on the Maryland
town diamond. while Edge Moor will
try TO get out OF the cellar at the
expense OF New Castle. Both the
holiday games viii be played in the
afternoon.
Elkton has a one game lead over
Wil-Del for the top position. New
Castle Is two games behind tie
leader on top OF Edre Moor which
team has failed TO win a game. The
two days games ought to cause quit
a shift IN tha standing.
The Del-Mars may be strengthene,
next week by the addition OF thl
Perry Point team OF perryville, Md
The Marylanders have bid for bert,
and while the question OF admitting
them 10 the circuit has not been set
| tied il Is likely the vote will be II
their favor. Whether another team
/ will be added to make up slN-ie9n
circuit Is again being discussed by IN
organization
The All-Wllmington League WI
| present the usual speedy ball on IN
local lots tomorrow. and Monday
| parkside and Eleventh Ward are nov
| tied for the TOP. with three victorle
each. There is no likelihood OF
break on the part OF either team 70
morrow. the old champions bein
/ linked with Ninth Ward and Eleyent
/ Ward being scheduled with bdei
/ Silverbrook vs.. Defiance and Neigh
borhood vs. Keystone make up the II
mainder OF the Saturday layout
Roth leagues, OF course, are lookin
forward 10 clear skies and hberi
patronage. II they gel these breaai
they will play a quality OF bal th'
will please the most critical sem
professional league ian.
Evening journal., 1920-05-28

There is,a lot OF dream stun tied
Up In that brief little announcement
that clicked over the wires the other
day
It said Charlie White was going 70
get another crack at the lightweight
title at Benton Harbor, Mich. on July
5-the same title he dreamed OF Wnel
Willie Ritchie was the champion dnul
Later when Freddie Welsh held II.
White had Willie Richie out on ms
feet and the championship was Wlliiin
his grasp but he didn't follow ms
lead. The same thing happened at Col
oradO Springs in 1916 in his 20 round
fight with Welsh. White didn't nnisn
the Job that would have brought MIN
the title with its big purses and us
moving picture contracts
Since then the boxing colony mas
never taken White seriously as a con-
tender His opportunity to become
a champion had passed him by.
Before he met Welsh he had devel-
oped a wonderful left hook that was
stopping them as fast as they same "a
him But IL Charlie took his punch
10 Colorado with him IA left It there
Since then White has earned living
,by boxing second and third raters
He has kept away from the younger
generation OF lights such as the Tend
aers- the Jacksons and others OF thi
moro dangerous brand.
He has been trying TO regain tha'
confidence which a fighter must havl
I'm order 10 deliver a knockout Waliop
e During the war he was an athletic
instructor al an army camp where hi
won The praise OF officers for hi
great physical condition. And slnc'
he came back 20 private life Charlil
has been a changed man. both per
personally and pugilistically.
He started ont in 1920 10 SEQ n hl
hadn't rerained his knockout punch
Evening journal., 1920-05-28
WHITES THIRD DREAM
OF WORLD TITLE

So FAR he has a string OF four and one
decision over Cal Delaney. And the
cards have been shufiled so that he
will get his third chance at It with
Benny LeOnard-tlie man who hit Fred
die Welsh on the button soon after
Whites failure.
Leonard has never rlsked his crown
since he picked it or in 1917 in a New
York ring.
He's been a mighty smart champion.
Big purses have been the rule rather
than the exception during his reign
The stock market has also been kind
10 him. Benny's fortune is made.
Announcements that he 5 soon TO re-
tire are current.
Lleonard's ability as a fighter can
all be summed up In the words that ho
measures IS inches TO the yard as a
fighter and boxer. He fights out OF his
class and risks taking a i0-second tap
on The chin. But he is a heavy light
weight now Some say he is a full
fledged welterweight.
Whites chance 10 take the title on
his third oportunity hinges on a
knockout. He will, have 10 kayo
Benny to get i as it is a io-round
lno-decision Tight.
b The weight Is is5 pounds at
o'clock.
They're subbing for Jack Dempsey
who will be staging his court battle
at that time.
Leonard will get tho champion.
usual cut OF the purse-Si5.OOO nat
! White CANDLES with Promoter Fitz-
simmons and his arena with a seating
capacity OF 10000.
But the most interesting thing OF q
an Is that Charlie White is gettinl
] anOiher-his third flash at the calcl
mine path-the dream he has hal
twice before and which be didn
make come true.
Evening journal., 1920-05-28
HOLIDAY SHOOT
ON PENNSY TRAPS

At a recent meeting Of the Penn
sylvania Gun Club II was decided 20
OPEN the club membership 30 Others
than those employed by the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad. and allowing them 10
oompete for prizes on the same basis
as p. r. r. men. In regular railroad
shoots these members would not be
eligible as the prizes in this case are
offered only TO p. r. r.. men. This
move Will put the Pennsylvania club
on a footing with The other gun
clubs in this neighbOrhOod and
should make them leaders as their
grounds are very popular at The
PRESENT time owing 10 the convent
ence in reaching them from any part
Of The city
The Decoration Day shoot will be
for candy and a large number OF en-.
tries are expected. Plans are beinG
Evening journal., 1920-05-28
Right in Time
For Decoration Day

ARROW 'TRU-BLU" SUITS -Everlastingly goo
They're the proud product of Americas foremost IN
walk for servicel
The new summer models. just landed from our
lare trumphs of true tailoring Sold on our Arrow
1890, $35, $40. $40 more won't buy better
And while we're at it. we mustn't forget to menti
lat $165O Come and pick to your hearts content fir
Iriety.
Evening journal., 1920-05-28
MEMORIAL DAY GAMES.
I1NcnI.N WINs IA ALL

SUBURBAN LEAGUE.
Not scheduled.
Evening journal., 1920-05-28
SUBURBAN LEAGUERS
ARE SET FOR GO

The suburban League games schei-
uled for Saturday promise 10 be ex-
citing contests. Brack-Ex viii play
Rrebs Company at Newport at the
grounds OF the lattor; Marshallton
will play Richardson PARK, the LEAGUE
leaders. al Narshalion; while Stan
ton and Elsmere wifi mont at Els
mere and fght for the cellar cham
pionship OF tho circuit.
Managor Ruth. OF Krehs Company.
will use his star sOuthpEN~. Collins.
on tho mound and Rishbaok, FORMER
Eleventh Ward catcher, back OF the
bat. Magaw will probably tNirl for
Brack-EX, although Shanner, VINO
won from Elsmere last week, may DC
Manager Green's choice.
Tinsman. who has allowed only one
run IN The two games he has pitched
will be Phinney Hastings selection
/ Tor the hurting job for Richardson
Park. Either Peters or Hughes will
| OPPOSE him for MarlshaltOn- The
/ Narshallton team has been practlcln2
/ faithfully and is anxious 10 wipe oui
/ the defeat they received the last time
/ the teams met
40 Elsmere reiuvenaied Stanton
team will make lis mrs. pcaranc'
AGAINST Elsmere. NJ -agcr Dlcke,
lmlu use tho veterq1. Pete Ewing, ir
an attempt to break into the VIII
column. Martin Will pitch for Els
mere and Rouy Davis, the piioc o.
The fair ground boys, IS confident o.
victory.
LARGE crowds are attending al
games OF the league and tomorrow
attendance should break all records
/. This will he Elsmere's first game a
home and the fans of the town vii
be out in full force TO back hei
boys.
President steele has assigned tn
following umplNs.
Braok-Ex at -Gerhauser-
Stanton at Elsmere-AiOwbray
Richardson Park at Marshallton-
] Tank
Evening journal., 1920-05-28
PARAMOUNT DEFEATS
sILVERBRoOK SCOUTS

Fairmount defeated SiHerbrook Boy
Scouts Wednesday night 80 TO Z. Sill
Verbrook Boy Scouts had two OF
Wesley Church baseball players on
the team but could not win. Bat
teries. for fairmount sheppard and
Hubbs, for SilVerbrook. Meeks and
paramount would Ike 20 arrange
games with any team between the
agcs OF i3 and &c. Send challenges to
Evening journal., 1920-05-28
snuTH SIDE WANrs GANIEs.

South Side would like 10 arrange
games with any fast team whose
players ages are from "A 10 i6. Send
challenges 10 Francis Mcmahon, 800
South Heald street.
south side defeated the Rose Buds
I 10 0 in a i5-inning game on Tues
day.
Evening journal., 1920-05-28
IANnIITH al u Is ANXInTs

Landlith A. c. would like TO get in
touch with the fast teams OF the
State for a game on Decoration Day.
Their players are: +. Hall, C. Il.
Jones, A. Wilmer. Joe Dougherty,
John Moore, c. G. Seiss. owen s.
Cloud, Vernon Kitchens, Harvey Rey-
nolds, Ed. Hantwerker, Lee Passwa-
ter. Roy Draper and George Draper.
Send challenges to Clarence Jones,
1906 Claymonl street
Evening journal., 1920-05-28
I11InMs Non NEEn pnACIICEl

NIanmgor WrlFht. Of North End.
would lihe tn sec the following
players out for praouoe at the foot
Scolion, Morrow, Lyons. Robb, kram-
mr. Eberhart. Fisher. HIN and Pal
mor.
Evening journal., 1920-05-28

made Tor thu registered tournament
to be held June 26 and every member
is hustung for a recOrd-Dreaker. oW-
ing Ia the Decoration Day shoot there
Will be no shoot at the club Satur-
day.
Evening journal., 1920-05-28

Tue Standard cOlorod team was a.
feated Thursday evenins by the LIN
coin A. G. formerly GreenAeat Jun
J iors) by the score OF Z TO Z.
Lincoln A. G. has a nlear record,
. winning five games and losing none
this season. On Decoration day Lin
coln will play Lakewood at SIKH
and Greenhin avenue.
Evening journal., 1920-05-28
SATURDAY BASEBALL

DEL MAR LEAGUE
ETlton at New Castle.
Edge Moor at VIII Del
ALL-WLMINGT0N LEAGUE.
Eden at Eleventh Ward.
NeiqhbOrhOOd at Keystone.
Ninth Ward at parkside.
SilyerhrOOk at Defiance
SUBURBAN LEAGUE
BraelS-Ex at krebs.
Richardson Park at MarShailtOn-
Stanton at ElSmere.
MEMORIAL DAY GAMES.
DEL MAR LEAGUE.
Afternoon.
Edqe Moor at New Castle
Wil-Del at EiktOn.
ALL-WILMINGT0N LEAGUE.
Defiance at Eden.
Eleventh Ward al Ninth Ward
keystone at Siiverbrook.
Parllside at Eden
SUBURBAN LEAGUE.
Not scheduled.
Evening journal., 1920-05-28

Norman Hubbs. 1923 West Fourth
street
Scoro by Innings;
-Fairmount -----.O 3 0 , 3 q o 90
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-06-01
: Tote These Facts:

5000 200 of
20
artificial silk whstands
Irichl StprSO DWELL
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-06-01

DIT. Baer was Chairman Of the Ex-
ecuuve Commission which recon-
mended such drastic steps. He says
Presbyterians approve the Inter-
church principle.
Realizing the deep and wido-
that some definite agency OF a CO.
operative character should be In ac-
tual and efficient operation. the AS
sembly authorized its Executive
Commission to contribute the sum Of
800, 900 for the year 1920-21 to the
Interchurch World Movement, abso-
lutely conditioned upon Its complete
teorgnni zation."
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-06-01
Notions
At 20 per cent. off

ENGLISH LINEN BLOCK
TAPE-very fine and smooth
deal for use on children's under
wear, for draw-strings, and all
other purposes where a good tape
is required. All widths, from 90
to 10 at 15c bolt--less 20 per cent.
"LA LEGERATE" DRESS
SHIELDS-transparent, made of
flesh-colored silk without covers.
Ideal for gowns or blouses of
Georgette crepe and other light
weight materials. Regular or opera
shape, 40c and 45c; $40 and
$4.95 dozen--less 20 per cent.
Main floor, Old Building
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-06-01

retiring Moderator. In . statement
issued here.
'-rhe Assembly, which adjov 7ed n
Philadelphia Friday. declined incur
further financial obligation as II "a
now organized and contrf ed. The
Assembly a. cancelled ny official
representation It has had q the move
ment. Steps were also taken author
king the Assembly's Executive Com
mission TO provide for paying the
Presbyterians' share OF the indebted
ness"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-06-01
WHY PRESBYTERIANS
\ QUIT INTERCHURCH
Improve Principle but Insist on
!. Complete Reorganization
of Movement.
of Movement

ATuiANTDC CITY. June IAN re-
iations at present are severed between
the Interchurch World Movement and
che Presbyterian Church." declared
DR.. John w. Baer Of Pasadena, Col,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-06-01
New Tub Skirts
less twenty per cent.
IT t,oenty per cent. less
IN THE WOMEN'S SALONS

In the Immediately white, wel-groomed and alto
gether new tub skirts the collection in the Skirt Salons
wide variety Of skirts for during the entire Summer
In this collection may find skirts for the most informal
OCCASION in all the most favored materials Of the
Prices range from SO to $22.5O-less 20 per cent.
Second floor, Old Building
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-06-01
Framed Pictures at
half-LeSS 20 per cent.

We have taken 300 framed pictures from our large stocks
pictures in variety of Sizes particularly well adapted to
the homeland have reduced their prices onehaf
Off these half prices you will deduct 20 cent when you buy
For example, picture that was $3.50 will be $1.25
Wednesday, deducng 20 cent brings the price you
down to ST.
The half prices are $l25 to SIS
Among the French prints from old platesdesgns by
and others his modern French posters
echngs, japanese prints
Helen Hydes interesting work. cod photographers and
etchings
All the pictures amedmosty Of glded wood,
hand-carved-in a charming asethe frames
conspicuous they will add greatly enjoyment Of the
pictures.
Oil Paintings reduced-Iess 20 per cent.
too, have been radically reduced Marines by Sheren
and landscapes each the and varying localities
are quite interesting The French arss-Dauphin Lar
peneur and Leveare represented The prices range from
$65 to $500 (were 500 to $375)-less 20 per cent.
Spirited English hunting and coaching oils simply framed
in gold frames have also been reduced to 800 were $3.50
less 20 per cent, Eighth Gallery, New Bldg.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-17

Russia were responsible TOR the strikes
that led to rebellion in Czecho $40
Nakia. according to Daily Exp1 ess
dispatch from Prague. today dated
"wednesday. The dispatch follows:
Russian communists instiGated
strikes az Prague, kralup. Laon, Os-
trau and Bresux. one hundred ana
twenty thousand workers and miners
quit \ movement has been commenc-
al IN soma OF the villages for the
formation OF Red army"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-17
APPEAL TO AMER
ICAN RED CROSS

WASHINGTON. Dec. 16-An appeal
for aid from the American Red Cross
for the suffering IN the burned city Of
Cork has been referred to the British
ned Cross for recommendation. It was
announced today
Dr.. Livingstone Farrand CT tho
American Red Cross today cabled to
lord Mayor O'Callaghan OF Cork. who
asked relief from the American Red
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-17

. aid had been referred to the British
Red Cross for recommendation.
The state department informed of
fieials Of the American Red Cross to-
day that the department would not
intervene in any decision that might be
made relative to relief work in Cork by
the Red Cross.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-12-29
MT. VERNON.

1 Christmas has come and gone, and most every one seemed to have the ! Christmas spirit, even though money ] is scarce, for this season of the year. The Sunbeam Band of the Baptist church rendered nice program last Friday night, after which the audience was bountifully served to cakes, ap- ples and oranges and the presents were delivered from the Christmas tree The jokes of the evening were on Smith Bell, Frank Req, and Frank Traylor.
 The students of the M. E. Sunday school gave Christmas program on Sunday morning, December 26 The pastor was expected to preach a Christmas sermon, but on account of the rainy morning failed to appear. Mrs. J. M. Pickett has sold her home in the south part of town to w. A. Ussery, and moved to her farm north of town. MT. Ussery has nov ed to his new home, and we all well come him here.
 Miss Bessie Watson, who is stu dent of Central College, is spending the holidays with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. Thos c. Watson.
 One of Leonard Davidson's boys fell out of the wagon on their return from Conway, the wagon wheel running over his head, and he was painfully but thought not to be seriously injured.
 Miss Joyce Adkisson of Hendrix N1l ,e |, her parents, MT. and Mrs. E. B. Ad- ksson.
 Miss Pearly Henry is visiting her mother, Mrs. Jennie Henry.
 Dr. and Mrs. Thos. c. Watson and family were entertained at dinner Sunday by MT. and Mrs E. E. Jones.
 Miss Ludy Req spent Sunday at Mrs. Minula Hatfields.
 J. w. Presley's son from Little Rock is visiting here this week.
 Edgar Mum and family of Little Rock, are visiting Tom Hogan of Naylor, and Mrs. Mum here during the holidays.
 A. J. Trobaugh is building large new blacksmith shop just north of his old stand, which he sold' to J. II. Protho & Son.
 Dr. Sizemore has been quite i'll since Thursday.
 J. H. Prothos brother-in-law and family of England are spending few | days with him.
 Bob Brown of Conway is moving back to his farm north of Garland 1 springs.
 We extend our best wishes to the editor and all readers of the Log Cabin Democrat for a prosperous and happy New Year
 December 28
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-12-29
ENDERS.

We had a big rain here Saturday night and Sunday.
 Rev. Talkington preached Sunday afternoon.
 Lewis Hutchins of McGehee spent Christmas day with his sons Avery and Robert Hutchins.
 Miss Oma Glover visited her par ents, Dr. and Mrs. Glover, at Guy Sunday"
 Misses Flora and Harriet Hamilton and Inez Clark of Little Rock visited relatives here Saturday, returning to Little Rock Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. Albert Merriman of Conway are spending the week with her mother, Mrs. Emma Moore.
 Misses Connie and Helen Clark were visitors in Little Rock Monday. George Brown and daughter, Miss Faye, visited at Heber Springs Thurs day.
 J. W. Tubbs of Mt. Vernon is wis iting home folks this week.
 December 29.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-12-29
LIFT INTERSTATE
 RAIL FARE JAN. 1
STATE ORDER 0YERRULED
Carriers Order Increased Charges Under l. C. C. Reversal of State
 Commission.

Increased railway and Pullman fares commission on July 24 and suspended by the Arkansas Corporation Commits sion as affecting rates between points in Arkansas, will be placed in effect on January 1, according to notice re- ceived by the passenger office of the Missouri Pacific here. Announcement was made last week that the state commission had been overruled by the federal body, and that the new rates would be effective for the sale of in trastate as well as interstate tickets some time before February 15, 1921. Interstate tickets will remain at charges now in force, the increase af- fecting only intrastate rates.
 Under the new rates, passengers to and from Little Rock will pay $1,20 for their ride, as compared with the present rate of go cents. Other tickets commonly bought at the local office will after January 1 be at the follow ing rates: North Little Rock, $1.13; Dalhoff, $1.08; Marche, S4 cents; Pa larm, 52 cents; Mayfower, 35 cents; Preston, r cents; Gleason, p cents; Menifee, 30 cents; Plumerville, 55 cents; Morrilton, 79 cents; Kenwood, 97 cents; Blackville, $106; Atkins, S122; Russellville, S1.79; Cabin Creek, $2.55; Clarksville, $2.75; Ozark, s3.6S; Van Buren, S4.95; Fort Smith, $5.21; Benton, S207; Hot Springs $3.29; Ar kadelphia S4.04; Texarkana, S6.83; Kensett, $3; Pine Bluff, S2.88; Dumas, 4.43; Hope, $556; Prescott, $4.96; Malvern, s288; Hoxie, $5.72.
 Since September ', when the inter- state commerce commission order be- came effective in other states of the union, Arkansas passengers between intrastate points enjoyed low fares for the length of time the state commis sion held up the order. It was over- ruled by the federal body on the ground that state commission had no power to suspend it's orders. Car riers in Arkansas were then notified to prepare to place the increases Ill effect before February 15, and the an nouncement today followed. Passen- ger and Pullman fares and excess baggage rates are all three boosted by the order.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-12-29
Wednesday, December 29, 1920.
ATHLETIC COUNCIL
 BY FIVE COLLEGES

Preliminary plans for the organiza- tion of new governing body for in tercollegiate athletics in Arkansas were formed at meeting of delegates representing five colleges, and held at Little Rock yesterday upon the invi- tation of the Arkansas State Normal School. Delegates at the meeting were V. C. Rays of the Jonesboro Aggie school Hugh Critz of the Russell vile Aggie school, W. s. Lacy of Ar kansas College, Father Flaherty of Little Rock College, and B. w. Tor reyson, H. L. McAlister and Dan Estes of the State Normal
 Ouachita, Henderson-Brow and Hendrix had no representative at the meeting, and it is presumed they will remain with the present association and refuse to affiliate with the new. From indications, the three not repre- sented are determined not to stand aside while the new association is formed while the five represented ap- pear equally determined to secede. Whatever relations permitted be- tween members of the two associations will have large bearing on inter- collegiate sports.
 MT. Torreyson presided at the meet ing, and it's purpose was stated by MT. MmAlster He said the purpose of new association was to divorce college athletics from high schools and to permit institutions of higher learn ing to direct their own affairs. Until recently, the old association entrust- ed its governing almost entirely to an executive committee composed of high school and college representatives.
 MT. McAlister, who is temporary secretary, said that responses to the NormaPs invitation were received from all colleges except Hendrix. J. M. Workman of Henderson Brown wired that an appointment elsewhere would prevent his attendance, as did c. E. Dickens of Ouachita. The president of the Magnolia Aggies was detained because of his mothers illness. As matters stand, Hendrix and Tender son-Brown seem to be the only col
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-12-29
HOLD FAMILY REUNION.

Mr and Mrs. T. z. Higgs, who live four miles south of the city entertain ed at a family Christmas dinner. It was the first time the family had been together on Christmas for IS years. The following were present : Mir. and Mrs. M. F. Higgs, Mr. and Mrs. s. T. Higgs, MT and Mrs. c. A. Lind, Mir. and Mrs. W. L. Whitten and children, Dr. and Mrs. F. R. Sweet of Dardanelle, MT. and Mrs. J. H. Graves and daughter, Miss Irene, and sons Lind and Louis, of Fl Reno, Okla, Joe W. Lind of Mangum, Okla.