davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-04-16
STRONG BLOW AGAINST LAW.
LESSNESS.

Commonwealth Attorney J. :.
Easley said tonight that he would
not enter nolle prosequi, and con.
sidered the verdict as strong blow
against lawlcssness which would
bring sober reasoning.
Joe Francisco one of the indicted
men turned States evidence and,
with o:hcr witnesses, described Ora.
per as the ringleader of the mob who
sought to drum up u lynching poss,,
threatening those who refused TO
take part. No immunity was granted
Francisco for his evidence.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-04-16

Virginia-In the Law and Equity
Court Of the City Of Richmond, the
14th day of March 1921.
JENNIE BANKS ....... .Pla intiff
against IN Chancery
DEWEY BANKS, Defendant
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-04-16
HOUSTON JAIL MOBIsIIR Is FINED
AND JAILED.

John II. draper Convicted of Assault
by a Jury and Assessed $500.
MUST SERVE TWELVE MONTHS
Witness Says Accused Man WIS Ring
leader Of Mob and Threatened
Those Who Refused to Take Part.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-04-16
DRAPER ENTERS GENERAL.
DENIAL.

Draper took the stand today and
corrolbrated other defense witnesses
denying taking part In the Jail storm
ing and maintaining that with Tn, ey
ception OF iiitecn minutes 3, tho
height of the Jail attack he was at
tue Halifax Inn a hotel operated by
his father. The State met this evi
dence will, rcbuttal, accounting fo
Draper's presence with the mob at tho
time he said he was ut the hotel.
The arguments started this after.
noon. The defense made little or no
reference 10 the unwritten law of
the white man but assaulted the States
case on the ground that the witnesses
against Draper were accomplices, seek
ing to UNLOAD" ION the accused.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1921-04-16

On. Y. Negro WORLDLY
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-14
B0NI.lt,,d

In the Furniture League last nigh;
, four teams made clean sweeps of the
three games played. SODmers, Nationals,
Bakers and Peoples were hitting the pins
much too hard and often for their OPP
p0nentS.
Peoples squad continues to lead the
league without 4 loss. Every member
OF the team is bowling consistently. The
Nationals, who are runners up. have lost
one game to date.
Henry of the Nationals rolled the
only double century mark of the evening,
with a total of POS pins, in his second
game. He was noSed out of high three
game score by Smitha Of the Taylor five,
who tOtaled 54S for the evenings effort.
Henry got 5S3,
In the Wholesale League Van Camps
and NJ. 0Connor teams managed to nose
out three games from J. c. Perry Com
pany and Ravens x Geddes. The o Con-
norS had a twO-pin advantage in the
second game over the Ravens Geddes out
fit
Mooney Mueller after stepping right
out and coping the first two games. were
met with the come back spirit of the
Hibben Hollweg team and went down in
the last game. The Mooney Mueller first
game total of SIG was the high team
score of the night. Collier of the same
bunch was the best bowler on the alleys.
with games of 1871, l76 and III
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-14
BY SID MERCER.


NEW YORK, Oct. 14.-Now that it's
all over; there is no doubt that the bet
ter team won.
Yankee partisans viii dispute this
statement. but an analysis Of the series
will prove it. The Giants outhit and out
fielded their American League rivals and
they had the weight of pitchers.
McGraw was able to keep his cham
pionship lineup intact while the Yam
KEGS lost their big punch when Ruth was
to them after the first game; missed two
others and was a cripple when he ap-
hitter. "
McGraw found his third reliable slab
man in Jess Barnes, who divides the
Phil Douglas. Nehf shut the Yankees
out in the final number, but Barnes made
1t possible for the Giants to cash in on
this game.
Some folks say that fielding decided
the series; that it came down to a mar
the winning run on the only Yankee bob
bles in the last two games.
The more sensible view to take is that
the pitching was so good that it was
practically a draw between the rival
boxmen in the seventh and eighth games.
That forced the issue into the field and
the Giants won by playing perfect ball
behind Douglas and Nehf. Errors by
Ward and Peckingpaugh slew Mays and
Hoyt
The breaks of the game did not unduly
handicap, the YanAs in the field. They
played sdch perfect baseball in the first
two games that the Giants were unable
to score behind excellent pitching. That
gave the Yanks a decided advantage.
which they stuffed of because Higgins
could not find his third pitcher.
The Giants played steadily even in de
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-14
Reach Semi Final Round
in WOmen'S Golf Tourney

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. IA Miss Glen
ua Collect of Providence, Il. H. who on
Wednesday defeated Miss Cec.le L-eifch
british, Canadian and French woman's
golf champion Mrs Clarence H. Van,
derbeck. Philadelphia Mrs W. \. Gavin
New York. and Miss Edith cummings
Chicago, Won their way yestot"rl' to tn,
semi final round Of the Bertheiiyn cur
golf tournament at the Huntington Val
ley Country club.
In the second round Yesterday Mis-;
CoIlett defeated Miss Mildred CsverIy
Philadelphia . up and to play: Mrs
Vanderbck eliminated Miss NJ nekOSeu
ko, Philadelphia, and 9; Mr. GavI
beat Mrs Fred G. Let's Jr.. Chicago
mp. and Miss Cummings won from Mis-
GeOrgianna Bishop, Hartford, Conn after
hard fought twenty hole match.
Miss Collett and Miss Cummings meel
today in one Of the semi-h and Mrs
Gavin and Mrs. Nanderbeck in the other
1t was announced last night that Miss
Cecil Leitch, paired with George wilkins
Jr would play against her sister, Miss
Edith. and d. Clarke Cochran of Baltj
m0reh. in a mixed toursome today.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-14
GOOD PITCHINGF FORCED ISSUE
INTO PLAYING FIELD AND GIANTS
PROVED THE BETTER CLUB THERE

feat, while the Yanks cracked at two crit
ical stages.
The Giants came from behind in three
of their five victories. The Yanks won
first.
The Giants were the better scoring ma
chine when one run was needed. They
waited eight innings to get Mays the
first time. The sYanks could not get one
badly needed run on Wednesday and the
same experience befeIl them yesterday.
Both clubs were directed with rare
managerial skill. In his selection of
pitchers, Higgins had little choice. He
made possibly one or two mistakes That
was when he permitted Shawkey to re-
main in the box long enough to force
over two runs in the third game and then
called on Collins to succeed Quinn in a
later inning.
Had McGraw lost the series his critics
could have picked out the third and
fifth games to question his judgment in
starting Fred Toney.i TOney did not
lose either game, but in both he gave the
Yankees comforts BILE LEAFS.
Higgins loses nothing in defeat His
resources were not as great as McGraw' =
and .ie can not be blamed for the loss OF
Ruth. suppose the Giants had lost
FriSch and had been COIN PaIled to place
an untried youngster at third 6sse2
1t was a tough series to lose, but a
wonderful victory for the Giants. The
figures reveal. The Giants got the breaks
at the right time.
Had Bob Shawkey been right we in
cline to the belief that the Yanks would
have walked away with the series. But
Shawkey was flivver and Ruth costly
casualty. The Yankees have plenty of
good slibis. To their credit. it can be
said that they have recovered from the
severe shock of defeat and are praisipg
the sterling qualities OF their erstwhile
foes on the field.
For a hard fought series it was fought
out manfully and with little bitterness
Members of the two teams are fast friends
again, as they should be after fam
lily quarrel
The players broke training last night
and INDUCED in mild celebrations. Most
Of the Giants called at Charley stone
hams headquarters at the Waldorf. Some
of the Yankees were around town with
members of the rival club. The two
Meusel boys celebrated t ether.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-14
Argentina Wins Tennis
Title of South America

BUENOS AIRES, Oct 14.-Argentina is
the wilmer Of the first international tennis
tournament for the championship of
South America, which ended yesterday
with the second round of the single
finals Hortal of Argentina defeated D.
TorrOlva, Chill, 6-3, CO, 1-6, Ga, while
Morea, Argentine, defeated l.. TOrralva
Chilli. SO, 80, 81, Go.
Argen tina In the course OF the tourna-
ment defeated Paraguay and Uruguay
and won the doubles and three out of the
four matches in the singles from Chill.
which also defeated Paraguay and
Uruguay.
play expressed the opinion that both the
Chileans and the Argentinians would
would make a good showing against the
Davis cup contenderS.
The Mitre cup, which a wealthy Ar
gentinian offers as a permanent trophy,
was presented to the victofS by Jorge
Mitre editor OF La Nacion-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-14
Giants Win World
Title After Long
Wait of Is Years
1921 Series Establishes NeJC
Attendance and Receipts
Records.
Records.
By HENRY FARRELL.


NEW YORK, Oct 14--After sixteen
years back in the second or third row,
John J. McGraw sat on the top of the
baseball world today.
His Giants were the champions of the
world and his triumph was complete
Young Erin" Ward and the never fail
ing Roger Peckinpsugh enabled the Ma
tional League champions TO win the
worlds series without an earned run In
the two last games
Ward wobbied in the seventh game and
paved the way for the Giant victory. The
Yesterday and knocked the props out
from under waite Hoyt's brilliant game.
Judge lands said today that two more
sighting spirit never played in worlds
series, and most Of the 269,9 fans who
saw the eight games will agree with him.
The fallacy of the nine game series was
so much brought to light in this series
that Judge Landis is going to propose
return to the old standard of seven
games.
Players and fans alike were fatigued
by eight games here and the feeling was
shown yesterday when the big Brush
stadium was just little more than half
filled. II New York can't pack the Polo
stands for a worlds series something is
missing.
The series, regardless OF two small
crowds, established an attendance and
receipts record. The paid attendance
for the eight games amounted to 5000. 233,
from 269 976 spectators This was SIT
$40 more than the previous record, made
in 1919, when the Cincinnati Reds and
the Chicago White SOx were playing. The
attendance was also 18,075 greater.
The Giants, as the winning club, get
SO 265 each and each Yankee will get
$3.50. The Cleveland Indians and the
pittsburgh Pirates, second in the two
3eagues, will divide $40 7S, and the two
St Louis clubs. which finished third.
will split S29252 The advisory board
will take $135.04S and the club owners get
the balance of S472, $50.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-14

EDINBCRG, Ind. Oct. 1.-THE Edin-
burg A. C.s, representing southern Indi-
sna, wish TO book games TO be played at
home or abroad The Edinburg team Is
composed Of ex-college and ex-serviee
men and a game is wanted for next Sun
day. Arlington, Muncie, LOgansport and
others take notice. Address Arch Hasch,
secretary, Edinburg, Ind.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-14
Schooner Elsie to Race
in International Match

GLOUCESTER, Mass. Oct 1.-THE
Elsie. schooner out of Gloucester,
Thursday won the title as the fastest in
the fisheries of New England and selec-
ton az the racing representative of the
United States in the international match
to be sailed with Il Canadian champion
of Halifax, y. $, eight days hence
In a race of forty miles OF Cape Ann,
with winds and a course that provided
a lively. test Of sailing qualities. She out
footed four other speedy vessels Of the
Gloucester and ProyincetOwn fleets The
time of the winner was hours IA min
utes - seconds She skipped along at
twelve to fifteen knots speed at times in
reaches and runs with a twenty four
knot breeze.
Elsie is schnnnnr Of semi- knnck-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-14
Cathedral High Plays
First At-Home Contest

The Cathedral High School football
team was to play its first at-home game
today against Noblesville at Eagles Park
Coach Feeney has peen working the
squad hard in the last two weeks and
hoped to make a good showing. The
line has received a great deal of attention
in the last practices. Mooney returned
to the lineup after a month Of sickness
and should help the team. The contest
today was 10 start at 3 O'Clock.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-14

! The Belmont seconds viii meet the HI
Los Sunday at Rhodius Park at 2
o'clock. Practice will be held tonight
For games call Main 470S and ask for
James Thompson.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-14

All Military A. A players are requested
TO attend practice tonight and Sunday
morning. Games are being booked with
the best local teams. Can Drexel 7499
and ask for Joe Riverside A A, Gar
1elds and Southeasterns take notice
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-14
Ford Wins Shoot at
Indianapolis Gun Club

In the second days shoot at the Indi-
apoIis Gun Club, Ford, State champion.
took the Glass A trophy with 145 breaks
out of 150 targets shot at. Jenny of
Highland III, was second with 14S and
Klein won third place with 142
Davis of Highland, Ill, and Ensminger
tied for the Glass B trophy with a 1877
80 score, while Ischanmen of Highland
took the Glass G event with 131150.
Jenny won the pair event, breaking
forty two out Of the twenty five pairs
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-14

The Belmont Athletic Club team viii
hold its usual practice tonight on Bel
mont field at $50 o'clock. All players
desiring to appear in Sundays lineup
against the strong Greenwood team are
requested to report Any fast State
team that Is wanting games is asked
10 get in touch with II. L. Eddy, 224G
West Washington street, or phone Bel
mont 4045 and ask fer Bob.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-14

oout type. well within the limits laid
vn for vessels competing for the in
irrational trophy. She has been sail
"a The deep sea fisheries for more than
decade. Her tonnage, gross is 1871; her
myth 1865; beam % and depth 11.5.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-14
Lasker Wins Chess Title

CLEVELAND, Oct A-Edward Lasksr
of Chica go, won the championship tOurna-
ment Of the Western Chess Association
concluded yesterday. Lasker's final score
was nine and one-half games won and
one and one-half lost He announced
that he intended to challenge +. J. Mar
shall Of New York for the United states
Championship. Samuel Factor OF Chi
cago, 90, won he second prize II. Hahl-
bohm Of Chicago, S1h ~, the third: n. 7
Whitaker, Washington, 63. the fourth,
and L. Stczenberg, Detroit, 1881, the
fifth.
PERU. Ind, Oct I4.--Edward Wiese is
the manager of a new football team that
has been organized to take on semi pro
elevens Games are wanted with tennis,
both her and IN the State
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-14
Grand Circuit
STRAIGHT HEATS FEATURE.

LEXINGTON. KY, Oct. 14-Jeanette
Rankin, owned by George e. Dudley OF
Youngstown, Ohio, made 1t double Oh
the Lexington Grand Circuit meeting
counted for the Ashland oil trct In
straight heats. beating her field by a
comfortable margin in both miles. n
Colorado was her closest contender
finishing second to the chestnut daughter
of San Francisco Rosina Bellini IN the
two heats with Emma Harvester third
The winner trotted the two heats III ? '05
and ?O6h.
Summaries.
2-year-old trotters 1.-TWO in three purse
Peter Earl, c, by Peter the Great
Coi I0a 6r c by Peter yoio Dean
Eleanor worthy, b t, by Guy Az
worthy (Childs) Observation-Disclosures. 3 )
Dewey the Great, b c. by Lord Dewey
lEgang IAN, a.,
Time-2 :l213. 2.i012.
. go pace two In three; purse, 81 ,0OO)-
Roger c, CHI &, by Major c (Palin) i I
Wanna May, or m, by Ashland Cas-
sell (McMahOn) NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 6
The Jack; b g. by Gordon Prince
tMitchelD .............:.....
Charley Sweet, g. by Directly Boy
~ =
LOleta, b m Gray ............. 8
Captain Shirley. en- (McCarr) ..
Flow Patch, Urike, Direct Light and
Usage Girl also started.
Tfme-2 O7k. 2'035.
The Ashland: 2:l1 trot two in three;
purse, S2.0O0)-
Jeanette Rankin, Oh m, by San Fran
cisco fMcDOnaId) ................. 1 ]
f. Colorado, h. by Colorado &
tCOXi =
Emma Harvester, b m, by The Har
Voltage, br c, by Peter Volo (Egan) 4
Eliston, br h, by Bigara (McKeller) )
Miss Ellen Todd, palm ...... 6 6
Time-2 %, O5A.
2:17 tror 1.-TWO in three purse, 81 900
Kho, m, by Peter the Great
(Pitmanl ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Alma Todd. br N. by Kentucky
Todd palm ...............-. ! >
Bessie Worthy, b n, by Ortolan
Axworthy (McDonald) ....3 SO )
Peter Alation. CHI g, by Alation
(ChantelOis) NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Alice G. Forbes, br m (Putnam) 3 5
Noble ArgOt, blk 3 perry 49,. ; > dis
Time Oh. 2 'OS1s. 2.07A.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-09-09

Mrs. Frank Porter, Saturday.
Bryan Thurman visited in DeSoto
Saturday.
Oscar Richardson was a Bonnie
Terre visitor Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Ellis and chill
dren. Raymond and Geraldine, visited
at II. c. Carriers Saturday evening.
Chas. Buscher was a Wales Mines
visitor Saturday.
Several from here attended the
dance at Henry Turkeys Saturday
night.
Miss Leona Carter was guest Of
Misses Katherine Hoelzel and Ethel
Humphrey of Bonnie Terre Thursday.
Tony Horn. of Wales Mines visited
here Sunday.
Henry Kelly, of Flat River, spent
Sunday and Monday with his wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. P. Anderson, Of
DeSoto, motored to Vale Mines Sun
day.
Lee and Urel Hammock were Bonnie
Terre visitors Thursday.
Everett Head, of Vale Mines, visit
ed his aunt, Mrs. Frank Porter, Mon
day.
Frank Hammock visited here Sun
day.
Carl Richardson visited at DR..
Shannon's Saturday and Sunday.
Misses Leona and Pearl Carter and
Hattie Appleberry went to Bonnie
Terre Tuesday morning where they
will attend school this term.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Ellis and chill
dren visited at Mrs. J. Forschee's Sun
day.
Zeno Douglas, of Prospect, visited
his parents ut Silver Springs Sunday.
Pete Parker and Urel Hammock
visited in DeSoto Sunday.
Tony Spidel, of Oakvale, was Sum-
mer Garden visitor Saturday night.
Elmer Rawson, of Primrose, was in
this community Tuesday.
James and Eph Harris, of DeSoto
visited at the home Of ]. j. Thurman
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Carter and chill
dren, Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Frazier. Ar
thur, Steve and Clarence Sykes, Rube
and S. P. Cole, Chas. Bellville, Thee
Stated, Pete Parker, Henry and John
Spidel, Jas. Douglas and o. Richard.
ton spent Labor Day at the Swashin
Summer Garden.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-09-09

Westover on Thanksgiving day, 1912,
to which union were born three chill
dren. She died at her home in st.
Louis, Mo, Sept. 5, 1921, aged %
years, 8 months and 5 days.
At the early age of II years she was
and Joined the Methodist
church of Doe Run. After her mar
rage she moved her membership to
Haven st. Methodist church, St.
Louis. She was always true to her
early profession, growing stronger in
the faith till her Father called her
home to heaven. She was a sweet
Christian character, loved by all who
knew her. She leaves to mourn her
departure, besides her husband and
children, her mother and father, Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Black, three sisters,
Mrs. Gordon Watts, Misses Lulu and
Gertrude Black, and a host Of rela-
tives and friends.
No more shall we see her here
among friends and loved ones, but we
know that we will see her again in
that bright house of many mansions
which is prepared for all who love and
fear God.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-09-09
DIDN'T NEED THE REST

A young man living near here hired
out to work in the fields. The boss
went out in the afternoon of the first
day to see how the boy was making it.
He found him lying in the shade Of a
tree, smoking cigarette. "Tired?"
asked the boss. "Nopc!" answered the
young man, "Hain't done nothin' to
make me tired. Just a layin' here
waitin' for quittin' time sose can
come to supper" For the past two
years a great many young and old
men have tried to earn living that
same way.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-09-09
TUNNEL,


Mrs. A. j. Locke visited in st. LOUIS
last week.
Born, Aug. 80. to Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Toppins, a daughter. -,
Moore Bros. are in this community
baling hay. ~
Marvin and Erwin Whaley were De-
Soto visitors Wednesday. -,
Homer Appleberry, who is very III
with typhoid fever, was taken to the
Bonnie Terre hospital this week to be
under the care of his father, DR.. H.
Appleberry.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Carter and chill
dren, Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Ellis ant
children, Pete Parker and Jas. Doug
las were entertained at the Swashin
Summer Garden Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Lilly Toppins visited at Chas.
Toppins Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Monroe Nash visited
relatives in DeScto Wednesday.
Miss Elizabeth Boyle. of Flat River,
was guest of Miss Mae Carter Friday
ard Saturday.
S. P. Cole, Jr.. and Miss Hattie APP
pleberry were Bonnie Terre visitors
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Appleberry Wis
tied their grandson, Homer, in the
Bonnie Terre hospital Sunday.
Miss Pearl Courtoise and Roy Rich
ardson were DeSoto visitors Wednes-
day.
G. C. Carter, Of Blackwell, visited
his brother, H. c., Sunday.
Mrs. Dan MCGEE visited her sister
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-09-09
EDUCATIONAL CONFERENC E

The annual st. Francois County Ed
ucational Conference will be held on
September 9th-10th at the Farming
ton high school building. All school
boards will be requested to dismiss
school on the 9th for this meeting. A
program of unusual interest and mer-
it has ben prepared. A part of the
program to be on Saturday, the 10TH
will be of particular interest to men,
bers of school boards and patrons.
1t is earnestly hoped that a repre-
sentative number of school people
other than teachers will attend the
meeting, especially the 10th. Indica-
tions are that the largest and best at.
tended meeting of the kind ever held
in this county will be enjoyed. Let all
cooperate to make it so.
.- J. CLYDE AKERS,
3G-2t County Supt. of Schools.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-09-09
CROSS ROADS

Mrs. Joe Caruthers and son, of near
Banks, passed through here Saturday
enroute home from Fredericktown.
Miss Naomi Loughary went to Flat
Rive last Wednesday to visit her Sis
tiers.
Misses Dora LEM and Ruby King
were Wonlack visitors Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert Crabtree and
family, of Flat River, motored here
last Wednesday.
Gus Vessels was business visitor
ut Mine La Motto last Saturday.
Geo. Lenz, of Womack, passed
through here Thursday enroute to
Fredericktown.
DR.. Barron passed through here Sat-
urday.
Mrs. Vim. LEM spent day last
week with her sister, Mrs. Vessels.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.: B. Meredith and
daughter returned home last Sunday
from Illinois, after spending several
days with their daughter and other
relatives.
Those from here attending the pic
mic at Columbia Park Labor Day were:
Miss Dora LEM and Clyde Hicks, Geo.
Tucker and Francis Watts.
Miss Anna Meredith left Sunday
for Whitewater to resume her school
duties.
The school here started last Men
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Caruthers, of
Womack, passed through here Fri
day enroute to Fredericktown.
The Whitewater ball team passed