davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-09-09

prODlematlcal IN view VI eHe
that the Nationals still are in the
fight for third place and that there
is no disposition to unduly handlcap
them by experimentation when at.
tanning that goal would mean $lO,oOo
or more to be whacked up between
them from the world series pool: II
Is assured that woodward will pc
sent into the box with little loss OF
time, however, probably within a Few
DAYS, and that Goslin may be as
signed to an outfield berth for at
least part of a game just as soon as
he puts in an appearance.
GosIin Stars in Bushes.
This youngster, who already has
been dubbed Goose" and probably
will have to stand for other cog
nomens. ranging from such as
"Ouack-Quack" and "Webbfoot." is
touted as being a curly wolf when II
comes to picking that onion, MS pat
ting average of 1853 with Columbia
of the Sally League being Literally
besprinkled with extra base hits of
all varities. Recently in a double
header Columbia won from Charlotte
and one of the Columbia scribes
penned this:
THE afternoon was featured by
the terrific hitting of Leon Goslin.
who banged out six hits in as many
appearances at the plate. Four OF
the blows were for extra sacks. two
of them triples. one a home run and
one a double. Goslin gave bril-
liant exhibition of clouting IN the
first game. He hit a single to CEN
ter. a triple to left and a double to
right"
If all of the half dozen recruits are
here next week it is probable morning
practice sessions will be inaugurated
for the purpose of obtaining line on
their qualifications, especially II the
right brand of weather is provided
and the club maintains position
where experiment with green ma.
terial would endanger its chances OF
landing a worth while position In the
race.
Ailing Grinmen Recover.
Latest reports of ailing Griffmen are
most encouraging. Intelligence from
Georgetown University Hospital.
where Ed Charity is confined. are
that the swelling in his infected foot
has about disappeared and that he Will
be ready for service again within a
few days O'Rourke has shaken on
the grip germs at his home in Eliza
beth. n, J., and is due back To-Day,
while both johnson and Harris nave
SO far recovered from heavy coids tnat
both are available for toll.
with the exception of Charity. the
Nationals will be able to present their
strongest front in the two-game Sc
ries opening with the Red Sox this
afternoon. The Bostonese now are
but a game in the rear of the Nation
ais. and McBride's men can De expec!
ed 10 fight in dogged fashion to avoid
being showed into the second division.
It is probable Mogridge will be sent
against the visitors today. with John-
son ascending the mound tomorrow.
Yanks Not Coming Monday.
There will be no game Monday at
American League Park between the
Communication with President Grif-
fith today Manager Huggins refused
to play OFF on Monday the contest
which was halted by rain here last
Sunday. The Gotham pilot said game
might be arranged for September 19
..oc hofh off days for each team,
Evening star., 1921-09-09
Charlie White Matched.

CHICAGO. September 9-Charlie
White, Chicago lightweight boxer. to-
day was matched to meet Jimmy Han
Ion, in Denver, Col, September -.
They are scheduled to go twelve
rounds.
Evening star., 1921-09-09
Levinsky Gets Shade.

QUEBEC, September 9.-Battling
Levinsky, former light heavyweight
champion of the world, shaded Sergt.
Ray Smith Of Brooklyn. in a ten-
round bout here last night.
Evening star., 1921-09-09

YESTERDAYS RESULT.
Navy Yard, S: Peoples Drug Store. (sev-
en- innings).
TODAY'S GAME
Fourth Surrender vs.. War. at Union Station
7. N. c. A.
Evening star., 1921-09-09
London Bouts for Mike.

| ST. PAUL. September "a series Of
bouts for Mike Gibbons, St. Paul mid
dleweight boxer, to be held at Albert
Hall, London, in November, has been
arranged.
Evening star., 1921-09-09
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Results of Yesterdays Games.
Philadelphia. So; Boston. 8-13.
Chicago. 8; Cincinnati. 2.
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Tarboro, 10; Newport News, 4.
Suffolk, 4; Norfolk, 3.
Wilson, Q; Richmond, 0.
Rocky Mount. 6; Portsmouth, 4.
PIEDMONT LEAGUE.
Raleigh, 4; Greensboro. 2.
Danville, II; High Point, 16.
Durham, 8; Winst0n-Salem. g.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Little Rock, 0; Birmingham, 0 (6 innings).
Memphis, 4; Nashville, o.
Atlanta, "a; Mobile, OIL.
New Orleans, Z; Chattanooga, 8.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
spartanburg. 6; Augusts, 5.
Columbia, 10; Charlotte, 8.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Newark. 1913: Jersey City, SO.
Syracuse, 5; Buffalo, O..
Reading, 4; Baltimore, 1.
Rochester. s; Toronto. 8.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Toledo, Z; Louisville, 8.
indianapolis, 81; Columbus, 81.
Kansas City, Z; st. Paul. 8.
MinneapOlis. 10-s: Milwaukee. 9.7.
Evening star., 1921-09-09

series by trouncing the Reds. 6 to ..
Crimes triple with the bases filled
and two out in the fourth gave the
Cubs a commanding lead. Daubert
got four swats in as many times at
bat.
Evening star., 1921-09-09
What May Happen
in Base Ball Today
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Results of Yesterdays Games.
Philadelphia. 8: New York. 5.
Detroit, 10: Cleveland, 1.
st. Louis, 4; Chicago. g.
Evening star., 1921-09-09
LEAGUE SERIES.

SECTION A
Evening star., 1921-09-09
Y.pk. Not Coming Monday.

There will be no game Monday at
American League Park between the
Nationals and Yankees. In teiepnonic
fith today Manager Huggins refused
to play off on Monday the contest
which was halted by rain here last
sunday. The Gotham pilot said game
might be arranged for September 19
or rs, both on days Tor eacn team
hut this will depend upon the de-
cision of the New York owners.
Evening star., 1921-09-09

Toledo, Z; Louisville, 8.
indianapolis. "a; Columbus. 81.
Kansas City, Z; st. Paul. 8.
MinnpapOlfs 1O-S: Milwaukee, 9-7
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-01-12
JEFFERSON TAX NOTICE

hereby give notice C the taxpayers Of the
town of Jefferson that l will he at the Farm.
ers' Bank at ViroQua Friday, December 81, and
every Friday and Saturday during January.
A. E. GROOMING, Treas.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-09
IRISH MUSIC TO
 FEATURE MARCH
 17TH CONCERT

If you happen to be of Irish descent, it will reveal to you the reason Why Irish Eyes Are Always Smiling" and if you are in sympathy with righteous cause of that dear old Emerald Isle, 1t will acquadnt you with the melodies that have inspired the many patriots who have given their lives, that Ire land may take her place among the nations of the world. The concert will start at D. m. sharp which in sureS plenty of time for the lovers of the dance. The committee in charge of tickets report that 2,50O tickets have been distributed and a good time is assured to all. Following is the committee in charge: Patrick H. Fitzpatrick, chairman; David F'orarty, Eugene Daley, William Haggerty, William Heating. Arthur Becker, Thomas Ward, Joseph Miller, Thomas Donnelly, Edwin Bellville, Edward O'Brien, Thomas McGovern, Michael Small. Stephen Horan, Joh2, F. Bronsard, B. F. Strickland, F. T. Langenhan, Charles Walker, Joseph Mu1doon.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-09
MacSWINEY COUNCIL MEMBERS AT BANQUET

MacSwiney council, American As sociation for the Recognition of the Irish Republic, voted last night to omit its regular meeting of Tuesday, March IS, in order that it's members may attend the banquet to be given on that date by the American Com mittee for Relief in Ireland The council voted unanimously to CO., operate with the executive committee of the American Committee for Re lief in Ireland in it's drive for funds, in any manner that body may sug- gest, and the services of all the mem bers were offered to the Relief or ganization as workers for the fund drive nuder the direction of the gen. erals and captains to be appointed by the relief body. The council will hold no formal celebration of St.
 Patrick's day, as it's members expect to be working for the relief organiza- tion on that date.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-09

What promises to be the biggest celebration ever held in honor or Irelands patron saint will take place at the State Street Casino, on Thurs day evening, March IT. under the auspices of St Peters Holy Name so- ciety. A feature of the entertain ment will be a concert of real Irish music, arranged in such a manner as to please both young and old. This entertainment and dance is being run for the benefit of St. Peters parish and the entire proceeds will be donated to the building fund for the new church to be erected at the corner of Fairfield and Hancock avenue.
 Included in the concert will be selections of Irish music which will include such well known numbers, as Come Back to Erin,'' '"The Kerry Dance,'' Molly Brannigan,'' "When Irish Eyes Are Smiling," Little Irish Mother of Mine," and many other vocal and instrumental numbers. If you happen to be of Irish birth. it will bring you back to the land, known as "A Little Bit of Heaven"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-09
Many Foreigners Dismissed From
 Posts In Embassy

Paris.-Fonowing instru ctfons from Washington officials of the United States embassy are weeding out many foreign employees, some of whom held important posts
 Four British and French etenog- raphers and secretaries employed in the office of Col. Bentley Mott, 1nili- tary attache, were dismissed today It is part of the duties of Colonel Mott to collect secret information and transmit it to Washington. For some time most of it has been handled by foreigners
 Two English girls who were em- p1oyed deGoding important State De- partm ent documnets, including notes and advices of the most confidential nature, have been given notice''
 The embassy officials said they were compelled to hire British, French and other foreigners because there was a shortage of Americans who could translate French.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-09
IRISH RELIEF CAMPAIGN
 OPENS

District Chairman Lawrence T. Gallagher presided at a meeting of the district executive committee of the American Committee for Relief in Ireland at it's headquarters, Room 3S, Stratfield hotel, last night. Rec for generals to assume charge of relief districts were made, and the selections will be made pub lie on the return of Local Chairman Peter sDavey from New York. Mrs. Simon Crehan of the committee on arrangements for the banquet at the Stratfe1d, March 15, at which Rt. Rev. John G. Murray, DID,, will be the principal speaker, announced that Harry Ma1oney's orchestra had donated it's services for that occa- sion.
 At the request of Local Chairman Peter Davey, the various Irish socie- ties who are in charge of the ball to be held at the Casino, March S1, for Irish relief, have appointed a com mittee consisting of Patrick Coleman, John H. Tague, Richard Barry, Mrs. John H. Cassidy and Daniel Connors to confer with a like committee from the relief organization for the pur- pose of cooperating with the relief organization.
 Members of the executive commit
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-09

In SECS from 19 to 26, pink or white cor sets of coutil or bro !, cades. All new spring models. Fresh, new goods.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-09

tee in charge of the relief drive are much exercised over reports that un- authorized persons are making collec- tions ostensibly for Irish relief, and wish it understood that until the drive starts officially no appeal for contributions is being made by the committee, and when the drive com mences all workers will be provided with proper credentials.
 Speakers of national prominence have been invited to address the mass meeting at Polls theatre, Sunday, March IS, at 2:30-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-09
Bullet From Service RI
 lnjjures
New York-Three mernbS

New York-Three membs Twenty-third Infantry regimece York National Guard, today suffering from wounds inflicted late last night by one bullet discharged from a service rifle in the regimenta1 armory.
 The bullet first struck James Gold CT, passed through his body and scared the shoulder of Daniel Borns- dheim; striking the wall it ricochetted inflicting a slight wound in another mans left hand
 A fourth member of the regiment was detained by police pending an investigation.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-09
HEALING CREAM
 STOPS CATARRH
Clogged Air Passages Open at
 Once-NoStriIS Cleared

If your nostri1s are clogged and your head stuffed because of catarrh or a cold, get Ely's Cream Balm at any drug store. Apply a little of this pure, antiseptic, germ destroying cream into your nostrils and let it penetrate through every air passage of your head and membranes In- Stant relief
 How good it feels. Your head is clear. Your nostrils are open. You breathe freely. No more hawking or snuffling. Head colds and catarrh yield like magic. Don't stay stuffed up, choked up and miserable. Relief is Sure.-AdV
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-09
"TIZ" FOR TIRED
 AND SORE FEET
''Tiz" for puffed-up, burn ing, aching, calloused
 feet and cornS.

go limping around with ach- ki1ffed-up feet-feet so tired, ! sore and swollen you can ket your shoes on or off? Why u get a box of HTiz". from store now and gladden. your leet?
 hakes your feet glow with takes down Swe1lingS and soreness and misery right ct that chafe, smart and lz" instantly stops pain in puses and bunions. "Tiz"
 for tired, aching, sore feet.
 shoe tightness-no more
 Adv.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-09
WILL DISCUSS WAGE CUT.

Omaha, Neb.-Delegates to the national conference packing house workers assembled here today to dis cuss the wage reductions announced by Swift and Company and Armour and Company, to take effect next Monday.
 Dennis Lane, National Secretary Treasurer of the Amalgamated Meat Cutters and Butcher Workers Union, said the conference would urge the packers to submit the wages and hours controversy to arbitration. Four hundred local branches are
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-09
Rare Musical
 Treat For
 Bridgeporter'

A rare musical treat is in st for lovers of fine music when Schubert Ladies' Quartette of Std ford will give a concert at the Wa ington Park Methodist church Monday evening, March 21St.
 The quartette which is a favorite in Stamford and viciniI composed of: Miss Theresa Hoyt soprano; Mrs. Ellery B. Pee second soprano; Mrs. Lealia HulSe, first contra1to; Mrs. He Scofield, second contralto; Mrs Mead Webb. accompanist, and May Harper Ford. reader.
 Mrs. Hulse is perhaps tht known in this city where she fG resided. She was soloist Washington Park church at on as we'll as at other churches and has been active in concert Mrs. Hulse toured with the Symphony orchestra to the cd prima donna for twelve weeks seasons ago and since then ha engaged in concert work in York city. She is at preset centresS at the Presbyterian in Stamford, where she now The other members of the q have all had wide experience cert work and their voices blend perfectly, are well train
 The program is an. interest and includes: Negro Spiritua duets, solos, folk songs and se the old time favorites. Tic5 selling rapidly. Mrs. c. B. fl Jane street, chairman in c being assisted by a commlttee
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-03-09
GERMAN SUGAR BEET
 SEED ARRIVES

Galveston, Tex-The first consign- ment of German sugar beet seed to be received here since the outbreak of the world war, reached here today aboard the American steamship West land from Hamburg and Bremen. The Westland also brought hops, toys, skulls and tusks, together with 500 rolls of nrint paper.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-08

sloom In the show. Mt onc Il ,hNSe,
russ 'cm, eiNo 'cm something ru,eh.
u v ~ cl,an cut, clever and in,rrcs,
holdlne show A. has hsvn presented a.
any audience IN Amarillo Tor snmc timc.
rchrrc II M, q wink IN ,hc Which, ~ 'hr
performance trom the ul'vnlns ,haus
b. the finale,
Novelty Il enc u the slrong t,aturvs
u the show ~ The oi~ntne chaus
Ruth Nark eomos ttm thr sNN IN thr
swing Sung" and is destined On Il. a
hli With thc theatre go,rs hviorc many
DAYS Even amllk lon dcnt lu,k -
had wh,n u j. uS,sl the way the lshr
Company do,s, Thv farm l. me-, -
lonely u Il l. inhabited as this show d.
plc,s u.
Rlr,y t.chr PLAYS ,hc uld man Part
suptvrtca Nv his brother lSNnor l.chr,
Ns lhc son u wi,hou, an clual IN the
r,lc, Tho whn,c ~ thu l.chr ,as, l.
wor,h the monsy and ,hvrc II no dOuh,
aN
Wonder u ,NptvsS~l IL, Ucwsv Hun
tcf slnglng "SWcc,hcart Rluvs" I, has
,hv oftr,t h. has sympathy trum all
Lot thc Gcst ~ IN World CO. nv" Il
nv sentiment ~ thu Rudi,n,c after
wulhm ElltO, SINGS u,
S.neine "lNln,s Nou should R,s,r IN
Mind and lhe dAncc uvNvlty In Cun
n,clion With Il j. thy f,atuc IL "a,
usrtfmanor. Thy ntusic and wor,ls az,
cvnrss,d IN RsNuvr i.,hr and l. r,n
icgsd hv himself and Ruth Mack.
IT, miss This show l. a. miss trca'
"a thr staSnn N muSirul vumc,lN,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-08
City Has Months
Allotment of Rain.
fall by June E

NWullu uul 50 Iut, hnH bad nply
re- rWWnl amount o. WW fur luur tl'
rtdy thlu mnfH. 1,,wdmg CO. r.Uuula
e, Weather observer o. = CuuHiln,.
.tuvlur W.t 800 u,h, of uW had
fallen thIs u.ulh up until noon Mon
iiN
uf tho rainfall ihIs vicinity has 10.
,,i,d ih.s month Hn W.hu l,ll su.
udHy ulrhi and SUNDAY The uuur
u1 rhos, dove wore uurul n lhr Pam
HtuIt HuI urmprs st, they viii lt,tt.
o. h.u,Nf Tup conditions
rhu normal rnitll bon tms 'i,mliy
s f11 N.hHs, HrUuIdug 200 tr,nidt at
thIl,Usht WHdulim u 1000 inch OF
'hli amount his fallen tn date this
month Iui advance forecasts hIi,lo
thIl ins wuuthr tiHl viii h' greatly
ahuI, normal rur heavy hlus tr'l
b.N NuudHt m.Fut adding To the lu.
uu n 1uu,
rh, Total luI' Dt ulu for Ga, month u
Mas WHs su1 inches N.Uurluus lo
government statistics tr 'b.s wUlIDn
u1t W.uuf was llN iu,u,s below nor
5000 rainfall n May
NNI, forecasts udlili, Iuut the rain
HU Wt Juno VIII hr considerably above
normal DO Vl probably bring the aN,.
.su ur lH.l Co. dtty up Go normal rs
tnr total precipitation Co the last day
ut MAY Was iu' uyhDs below the nur.
nal muuut that should have fallen
lN that date
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-08
This Thief Goes
Into Houses to
Read Story Books

u iH quite common Ia hcnr NJ the
thief who slipr IN through n window
and makes away Win the family silver.
Narr. bat uno gets shock when uno
hears that the latest film burglar" ~
, man who makes clundoslino visits At
uighi a. a., home ~ an uli sroichman
sirns IN hy the library window. takes
down few hnuks. and fur TIVE ~ three
hours gtoodily steals knowledge Then
replacing the books aud touching moth,
ug else IN the house, silently makes his
uNlt vin th' window
such a "thlcr IL Conrad Nngol who
plays M, robe of John Shand. u Young
English student with ywrningH Tor n
political career IN William Do Miles
attest Paramount production, what
Every Woman Knows witch WIS
shown ~ the olympic Theatre TUESDAY.
And this h not the only unusual fra.
turc uuuui the new picture, which ls
founded on S,r james NJ iarrlc's noted
play u IL Bu unusual story throughout
according tu report, Lois Wilson plays
the leading wumanS role, and others In
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-08

Though hind Tor more Than tsrlNc
wears. William /, S,anihu Is active
held agen, Tor an organization Ahlch
handles the education. fcllri. EMPLOY.
mrnt and recreation oi more Than
three thousand men, women aixi chll.
dfen IN New Work IiN lhis is the
New York lighthouse ilr the Blind
founded fifteen wears ago hy Miss
Niniifcd llol, The COMMITTEE iofI
lighthouses Tor the Blind IN IT. s..
m0W campaign iot the extension vi
the Lighthouse movement, IN America,
France and Italy, has IT. headquarters
a, the Lighthouse OF the New York
Association iof the Blind
Resides directing the training and
employment, Of blind men aud women,
Mr. Seandhn Is ptesldcn, OF the Blind
Mems improvement, Club OF New
York THIS organization counts IT'S
members from all walks OF lllr, the
only entrance qualification being blind.
ness and good moral charac,ct sSr
and Mrs Scandhn reside a, the lyh,.
house and preside over many I'd the
scclal activities
Al the invitation OF Miss Holt.
rreNdcn, Harding accepted the Hon
cfaty ChAumanshp ot the Conru,ce
ior Lighthouses Tor the Blind An.
drew " Mellon, Secretary al ,hc
Treasury. - Honorary Treasurer /.
Franklin y Roosevelt, former ASSIST.
an, Secretary OF the Navy, n' Char.
man Contributions NAV Ne sent 10
Lewis l.. Clarke, Treasurer, Comus,.
Tee tor Lighthouses Tor the Blind, nl
kas, Eip.nln,h Street. New York
City,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-08

tw sale b, al, druggists; always ~
s,@k AT Randall nrug >,orr, s,h and
rolk.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-08

= ! uumg vl the Regent Sh~
Store accompanied hy Mrs imunls and
I'VE children ivlt sunday Tor Shrc,opur,
n lusNvv tu a telegram announcing
tnv death at n lluuuig father ~
=. =. inauulg Tho svnior Bpunlg was
40 YEARS old
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-08

OAKLAND cat. Jun" Manuel
Nr,oH. wife nnd eight Children arrived
lrr from the Hawaiian islands 10 make
heir home Manuel hnught u warrant
ht Asked nhnut housc, h. replied
hhnhlv why u huusrF We didn't
need one IN Hawaii"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-08

IN nv src,nd dont,iO- the s,cond
molaw apietr from thv twelfth ~ The
lhlr~nih yor aud ,he thlrd m"lars
trcn the seventeenth 10 the twenty
NTH yutts
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-08

he east are Charles ORio, Fred Ilunily.
iiuy oli,or Winter Hail and LATHAM
Fucker. Olga l'rlntzlan wrote the Hocna'
rio.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-08
Fair Has Good
Program With
Lehr Performers

Thsess Nh saw lhe wsnius hi0 u
~ l,sSnss isrhg tN.mlaNy, a ,N,gpl,
a sNan,ls kbh Nrs ,fisling a lvWara
b. aRSons ~ho l. ab ~ tsair any
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-05-26
OREGON SLOPE

Mrs. Jonas Brown, local librarian,
has received a shipment OF books
from the County Librarian and will
have the books ready for distribu-
tion locally as desired.
Word was received here last week
of the birth of a fine baby girl
named Sarah Louise, at the John
Haverfield home In Weiser. Mrs.
Haverfleld was formerly Miss Mabel
Smith of the Slope.
Mrs. Jim Wilson went to Mccall
Monday where she and her husband
will spend the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs Tomlin and family
spent Sunday at the Ben Tomlin
home.
In spite of the rain last Friday
there were about seventy-five gath
cred at the Park school house for
picnic dinner I'm celebration Of the
last day OF school The ball game
and races we're postponed because
of the rain but pleasant afternoon
was spent with indoor games.
Several from here attented the
greatly enjoyed High School play.
"The Rose OF Plymouth Town" Civ
en- by the members OF the Senior
Class at the High School building
in Payette Monday evening.
Work has been slow on the High
way the past week on account of SO
much rain hut with the return OF
good weather the work will be
pushed rapidly.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-05-26
KINGMAN KOLONY

Miss Eulalla Shaffer is expected
home Wednesday from Weiser In
stitute, where she has attended
school the past year.
r. McCreary returned Monday
from a sojourn at the Vale Sani-
tarium.
Encouraging word was received
this week from Mr.. Harry McGary,
who was called east by the serious
illness OF his mother.
Flock Bros. are baling out two
cars of hay from the Overstreet
stack yards this week.
Crops are In excellent condition.
the recent rains tightening the ir-
rigation labor to a great event.
The official report of rain fall, for
the past week was 1 " inches.
Ice cream and a musical program
at the Kingman Kolony school
House the evening OF June 4. Under
the auspices OF the young peoples
class Everybody invited.
Last Thursday evening the los
ing side in the recent membership
contest of the Y. r. G. furnished
the evening treat to the winners. A
good time was reported.
Wednesday evening the tax pay
ers will be given an opportunity to
express themselves as, TO whether
or not we furnish second year High
School work in our next years
school program.