davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-08-25
District Baseball
Association
Games
SECTION A.

SECTION A.
w. l.. Pctl w.L.Pet
War Dept. q 900 Ship. Board 53 SOC
Grace &C a .Ib0lNaluations. 8 .00(
south.Ry. 3 500
Today's Game.
Grace w. War Department: Doyle and
Long; Grace Field; Cook. scorer.
Tomorrow Games.
Valuations vs.. Grace: Green and Long
umpires; Grace Field; QUAINT. scorer
8 p. m.
southern Railway VS.. War Depart.
ment: Woodward and Carr. umpires
Union Station; Cook. scorer; p. m.
Yesterdays Scores.
Games postponed. rain.
SECTION II.
w. l.. Pct wLPct
G. A. o.. 2 o / 900 w. Union. O2 .00(
stand. Oil 2 o 1000 Registers % .oOC
Wash. Gas / l .boo
Today's Games.
O. A. o. vs.. Standard OIL: BrAtburd
and sutton. umpires; Union station
Beard. scorer.
Registers VS.. Washington Gas; Wood
ward and Green. umpires: Hollow; Red
mond, scorer.
Tomorrow's Games.
Standard OIL VS.. Western Union
Vensel and Long, umpires; seventeenth
and d streets southeast; Redmond
scorer; 4:3O p. m.
General Accounting Office vs. Regis
ters; Woodward and sutton. umpires
Beard. scorer, Union station; 4:30 p. m
Yesterdays scores.
uames nostnoned rain
The Washington times., 1922-08-25
WASHINGTON PRINTERS IN
TITLE DIAMOND BATTLE

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Aug. 25.-
Washington Printers are playing the
printers from st. Paul today in the
final of the championship baseball
tournament today. Norman Hutch
inson is pitching for the Washington
men. and is expected to land victory
II he duplicates Henry Webb's per-
formance of yesterday. Webb stack
ed the Pittsburgh printers on their
heads allowing but six hits and fan.
ming nine.
Washington won impressively by
a 4 to count. scoring one in the
third. two in the fourth, and another
in the eighth.
The Washington times., 1922-08-25
SARAZEN AND OUIMET
LAND IMPORTANT MATCH

NEWTON, Mass, Aug. 25.-Gene
Sarazen. open golf champion. and
Francis Ouimet, former national
amateur and open champion, dc.
feated Walter Hagen, British open
champion. and Joe KIrkwooj, Aus.
tralian expert, 3 and 2 in an IS.
hole match at the Charles River
Country Club yesterday.
Sarazen actually won the match
unaided, as his own ball was one
up on the opposing pair. His card
Of 72 broke the record of Is for
the new and difficult course, made
recently by Oumet. For the Is
holes ouimet had 81, Hagan 81 and
Kirkwood, who did not play out one
hole, had about IS. Sarazen's card
Out. 4 4 3 5 4 3 3-84
In.... 5 4 4445 5 3 4-a8-72
The Washington times., 1922-08-25
TUNNEY FINDS
.LOUCHRAN HARD
MAN To STOP
Tame Bout Shows Gene Carry
ing Much Stouter Punch to
Receive Judges Verdict.

PHILADELPHIA. Aug 25.-Gene
Tunney, of New York, weighing 173
pounds, was entitled to the verdict
over Tommy Loughran OF this city,
1863. at the end OF the eighth .'ound
in the Phillies' ball park here last
night, but his margin Of superiority
was not large.
II was a comparatively tame bout
with too much clinching to suit the
spectators. Tunney was entitled to
the verdict because his blows carried
more steam. Loughran again gave a
beautiful exhibition OF blocking, but
when Tunney's blows did land they
carried sting.
Followers Of Loughran were crest.
fallen when. in the first round
Tunney connected flush on the PhIla,
delphin's chin with a right handed
haymaker. Loughran fell as II he
had been clubbed, but the boxing in,
stinct in him caused him to crawl
TO the ropes and hold to them and
finally use the barrier to lift himself
to his feet at the count Of ten. Tom
my was dizzy for the rest of the
round and saved himself by deatillike
clinching every time Tunney
charged.
The fight tanned down after this
Loughran recovered in the second
and held his antagonist even and
actually captured the honors in the
third with a jabbing attack.
The Washington times., 1922-08-25
BRADY LEADING
As THIRD ROUND
Of GOLF OPENS
Rivals Must Shoot Great Game
to Overtake Oakland
Hills Pro.

OAKLAND HILLS COUNTRY
CLUB, BIRMINGHAM, Mich, Aug.
25.-Mike Brady, Professional at
Oakland Hills and twice tied for the
American open championship. is
leading the field with a card of l41
as they go off this morning on the
third round Of play in the Western
open golf championship tourna-
ment.
And unless some one should shoot
most extraordinary golf today, Mike
will not be headed, for he is four
strokes in front of his nearest
rival. Jock Hutchinson, former
Western open and ex-British open
champion. Jock is a full three
strokes in front OF Davie Robert
son of the Country Club of Detroit
and Johnnie Farrell, of Mamaron.
eek, U. Y, who tied for third place.
Some of the leaders and their
scores:
Mike Brady, Detroit, 141: Jock
Hutchinson, 145: Dave Robertson,
Detroit, 14S; John Farrell, Mama.
roneck, 14S; Laurie Ayton. Chicago.
$50: Pat Petranck, Nutley, n. j.,
ISL; Otto Hackbarth, Cincinnati.
ISL; Emmett French, Youngstown,
Ohio, l5l; George Sargent, Colum.
bus, Ohio, ISL; Chick Evans, Chi.
cago, 1872; Tom Kennett, Matteson,
Ill, 1872; Al Watrous, Detroit, 1853;
Harry Hampton, Detroit, l54; Alex
Ross. Detroit, 155; j. w. Kennedy,
Toledo, 1855; Jack Blakeslee. Muncie,
Ind, 155.
The Washington times., 1922-08-25
JOHNNY KlLBANE WANTS
EARTH FOR ENGAGEMENT

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Aug. "a
Representatives from the American
Legion headquarters called on
Johnny Kilbane. featherweight cham.
pion OF the world. today in an effort
to sign him for a match with Eugene
Criqui. champion of France. in a
twenty-round bout at New Orleans,
October IS, the opening day of The
national convention of the legion.
When Kilbane demanded 42h per
cent OF the receipts with a guarantee
OF 800, 900. the legionairres prepared
to return TO New York without his
signature to the contract.
The Washington times., 1922-08-25
SPEAKER is INJURED;
MAY HAVE TO REST UP

NEW YORK. Aug. 25.-Tris
Speaker, manager OF the Cleveland
Indians, may have to rest up for a
few days with a severe spike wound
given him yesterday in a collision
with Joe Wood. Woods spikes tore a
great cash in Speakers left leg, ne
cessitating several stitches,
Wally Schang raised a fly between
the Cleveland outfielders. Both tried
for II. At the last minute Wood
-",'~Ht to escape the collision, but
failed.
The Washington times., 1922-08-25
TENNIS CEASES
To Be CAME Of
ANY SET CLASS
Galleries of Today Constitute
Same Group That Witnesses
Baseball or Football.

II was not so long ago when tennis
was regarded as a class game. The
galleries Of today and the hundreds
of tennis clubs stretched throughout
the country were then not even
thought possible. A short while ago
there was completed in London n
tournament which Just about typi.
fled the new era OF the game and
was a striking demonstration Of its
arrival.
1T was said the other day" writes
s. Powell Blackmore. the English
tennis critic, in a recent copy of the
Westminster Gazette, 'in a leading
journal that the humble masses
were not interested in the lawn ten
mis- championships. Roehampton re.
corded the fitting answer on Satur
day. when the final rounds of the
most extraordinary tournament ever
held in any country were brought to
a highly successful conclusion"
AT the beginning of the year" the
writer continues, 'the Evening News
organized a competition open to all
nontournament players - in other
words, the humble masses. The re-
sponse was overwhelming. and the
lists had to be closed when. in a few
days. the entries totaled 2.04S com
petitors in the mems and women's
singles events.
Two thousand odd matches were
played on the courts Of 400 clubs and
private residences. and out of that
gigantic list only twelve matches
went by default. Players came from
all over the metropolis within Il
twenty-five-mile radius Of Charing
Cross"
The Washington times., 1922-08-25
WASHINGTON GOLFERS ON
WAY TO TOLEDO TOURNEY

Charles N. Agnew, jr.. Lawrence
8. otell and Edward p. Brooke. nc.
companied by Leonard w. Collins,
are on their way to Toledo, Ohio
today to take part in the public park
championship golf tournament. The
players left this morning and will ar.
rive In Toledo In time for two rounds
tomorrow and two on Sunday.
Collins IL making a strong bid TO
land the national championship tour.
nament here on the East Potomac
Park course for next season.
The Washington times., 1922-08-25

Green cut them down TO pigmy
size and swept up their remains.
First guy stepped up to Green
and made an ugly grimace at him.
Green came down on him with two
fists at once and the ambulance
made q quick run to the hospital.
Next simp thumbed his nose at
Green and Green knocked him off
like a debutante flicking ashes
often her cigarette.
Third bimbo walked up to Green
and offered to shake hands. Green
breathed hard in this guys tace
and the house physician was quick.
ly summoned.
Fourth baby was an innocent
spectator to the first three
casualties and refused to go into
the ring before he kissed his
wife and children goodbye.
Fifth villain also wrote his
will and gave full funeral direC-
"
suicide with malace aforethought.
Sixth ruffian asked for COM
munion with spiritual advisor
and was carried into ring to
face Mr.. Green. He was in just
long enough to get knocked out.
Seventh masked marvel was
swept up by nimble aid of
vacuum cleaner and armfull of
absorbent mops.
We forgot to tell you that
Green was one-legged guy.
As fast as those lions came in
his cage, Green unstrapped his
wooden fin and bunted those op.
ponents for a flock of fungoes.
That was a great fight. Collec.
ton OF seventeen cents was taken
up for Green while widows and
orphans of collapsed opponents
hissed and jeered in unison.
That was the real starting of
the conflagration of 1914. Lotta
folks think an assassin started
the world war. but that's a lie,
Green started IL the night he
licked seven wildcats at ARD
MORE.
The Washington times., 1922-08-25
Sandlotters'
Salt and
Pepper
By r. ID. THOMAS.

ny Ds
Today's games in the independ-
ent series follow:
Unlimited Class-Section A: Do
minican Lyceum VS.. Sherwood, al
Mt. Rainier, $50 p. m.
Senior Class-Section A: Aztec
VS.. Petworth, at Sixth and b
streets northwest, Sis p. m.
Holy Name and Warwick, who
were to have played yesterday, are
getting together today on arrange
ments to play tomorrow in Section
A Of the Junior class.
Sandlot teams and fans are
urged to watch this column for
correct information on scheduled
games.
The Sherwood, Dominican LIZ
ceum and Shamrock managers ar
gued for two hours last night with
the series chairman presiding. The
controversy was over whether or
not Sherwood should play today
the game postponed by rain yester'
day.
Finally the game was scheduled
for today, at Mt. Rainier, the
same diamond on which II was to
have been contested yesterday.
Should Dominican Lyceum win
the contest, the scrap will be over.
should Sherwood win, Ike Thomp'
sons team would be tied with Do
minican Lyceum with two games
won and one lost each. The sham
rocks have dropped two games and
won none.
II has been the aim of the
series management to settle the
various sectional battles as soon
as possible. Many games have
vet to be played In the intersec,
tional series and fall and footbail
are coming on apace.
The whole schedule for this week
was re-arranged in line with this
policy, games having effect on the
various titles being thrown up on
the schedule.
Epiphany trimmed the Stanton
Juniors l6 to 6 while it rained guns
over the Sixth and B streets dia'
mond. Umpire Green was will
ing to stand out there in the rain
and we figured he had nothing on
MS" declared the teams today.
The ball was changed often.
1t was the only series game
played yesterday.
The Washington times., 1922-08-25

weighs about 100 pounds and is ready
to box on ten days notice, Kearns
said. The only business in sight for
Dempsey right now is in the Michi'
gan City exhibition date on Labor
Day.
Kearns said he will remain here Il
week or ten days.
The Washington times., 1922-08-25
KEARNS CONSIDERS TWO
OFFERS FOR BOUTS WITH
CHAMPION DEMPS SEY|

NEW YORK. Aug 25Jak Kearns, the busy scented
Of the heavyweight champion of the world William Harrison Dempsey
better plain Jack Dempsey back the big town
He sadly man. to- At the action Governor
Michigan City The champions declares has nothing
exhibition
the Michigan City Labor Day
The Washington times., 1922-08-25

The pick OF
LO r T o N 3
sweetest Gus
toners were put
in the same pen
with Green, sew.
en- Of 'em, and
one by each
The Washington times., 1922-08-25

VI y SCI Nco hiS
right, and Green
was harder.up
than an icebnrg
in the Equdto-
rial Zone. lie
offered to sight
a dynamo In
full motion for
privile & , Of
picking up the
peanut S h e ! ! 3
after the crowd
went home.
The Washington times., 1922-08-25

Jim Coffroth. former coast boxing
promoter, who operates a racetrack
at Tia Juana, according to kearns, is
eager to conduct a Dempsey.Johnson
bout.
The champions manager said ht
also has under consideration a propo-
sition for a bout against Firpo, the
Argentine novice, whose countrymen
insist he is a prospective successor
to the heavyweight title.
In addition TO these matches.
kearns is prepared to resume exhibi'
tion work with the champion for the
double purpose of keeping Dempsey
active and realizing on his pugilistic
asset--the title.
Dempsey is on the coast, according
TO Kearns. The champion will re
main a few days in Los Angeles,
awaiting word from Kearns to come
East in the event Of developments
which would require the title-hold-
er's presence.
Dempsey is in good condition.
The Washington times., 1922-08-25
says SKILLET"
Finn, Esq:
World War Didn't Start
At sarajevo; 1t Started
Right Out Here in the
Arena at ARDMoRE,
Maryland.
Maryland.
BY KIRK MILLER.

A RDMORE. Nd, Aug. 25.--
"A Speaking of fights. YOU
"A should have gotten an ear.
full of the free.for-all in which q
black man by the name OF Green
stood off a quorum OF OCCO.
QUAN'S best escapes.
The Washington times., 1922-08-25

1t was back in 1914. if your mem.
The Washington times., 1922-08-25

1t is likely several more exhibit
tions will be scheduled for the title
holder to keep him occupied in an
earning capacity until the time is
opportune to defend his title against
Harry Wills. negro challenger.
Kearns declared there was moth
ing new with respect to the proposed
Dempsey-Wills match. Dempsey's
position is unchanged and Kearns
has not experienced any change in
his attitude toward the bout.
The manager reiterated a state
ment he has made repeatedly since
talk OF the bout first started; that
he is ready and eager TO talk busi'
ness with any responsible promoter
who is prepared to honor Dempsey's
financial demands and who can con-
vince him the match can be con.
Quoted without danger OF interfer.
ence.
The Washington times., 1922-08-25

With the bars up against a bout
with Brennan in Michigan City and
confronted with a likelihood OF inter
ference in other quarters II an
attempt is made to shift the battle
ground, Kearns is in somewhat of a
quandary on the matter Of matches
Tor Dempsey.
He admits the Wills battle is the
outstanding attraction. But difficult
ties surround the successful conduct
of this match, which, according to
kearns, practically precludes the
possibility of 1t being held until next
year.
The prospects Of a match against
Jess Willard are even less en-.
couraging than is the outlook for a
Dempsey. Brennan clash, at least be-
fore the champion tackles Wills.
Harry Greb, holder of the Ameri'
can light-heavyweight title, is an
other of the list Of eligibles for a
bout with the champion, but indica,
tions of interest in such a bout are
conspicuously missing.
Kearns, seeking q measure Of re.
s-A II Il.
The Washington times., 1922-08-25

Kearns said he has not yet re-
ceiyed a legitimate offer for q
Dempsey.Wills match. He declined
to divulge the champions terms
for a bout against Wills.
The Washington times., 1922-08-25

Kearns, seeking q measure Of re.
lief from the situation, said he Is
considering the advisability Of ac-
cepting preferred matches against
Jack johnson in Mexico City and
Luis FirpO in South America.
The Washington times., 1922-08-25

Finally the game was scheduled
for today, at Mt. Rainier. the
same diamond on which II was to
have been contested yesterday.
The Washington times., 1922-08-25

We forgot to tell you that
Green was a one.legged guy.
The Washington times., 1922-08-25

Fourth baby was an innocent
spectator to the first three
casualties and refused to go into
the. ring before he kissed his
wife and children goodbye.
The Washington times., 1922-08-25

Seventh masked marvel was
swept up by nimble aid of
vacuum cleaner and armfull Of
absorbent mOps.
The Washington times., 1922-08-25

Third bimbo walked up to Green
and offered to shake hands. Green
breathed hard in this guys tace
and the house physician was quick
ly summoned.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-02-16
ROCKCASTLE COUNTY
Disputanta

Disputanta, Feb. 1--we are hav.
ing warm rainy weather in this vi
cinity at presents No deaths, births
or weddings at this writing; court
ing seems TO be on the decline.-Ths
farmers are busy sowing tobacco
beds and getting ready for a new
CROP. c. Ramey had a working
Thursday and got quite bit Of clear
ing done.--Mrs. Clay Dooley (nee
Luna Thacker, Of East Bernstadt, Is
visiting homefolks this week. Mr..
Dooley is teaching the graded school
there.-Sam Robinson Of Harris was
visiting at J. f. Hammonds, Sunday.
Quite a number from here attend
ed church at Macedonia, Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. John Young Of Hamil.
ton, o., have returned 10 their home,
after spending a week with relatives
here.-The two little children Of Mr..
and Mrs. r. T. Abney have had the
whooping cough very bad but are i'm
proving.-J. f. Hammonds and Lee
Montgomery were called to Mt. YER
non last week.-Oscar Owens is out
again, after an attack Of fu-Har-
Wy Thomas, who has been visiting his
brother, Henderson, in Tennessee, has
returned home.-Leroy Wyatt Of Be-
rea was here last week.-Mrs. Woods
Of Conway was the guest Of Mr.. and
Mrs. M. v. Swinford, Monday night.
S. p. Hamn.onds and family are
moving back here from Sinking Val.
ley.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-02-16

thing for him TO think of first Of all
Is how 10 keep his home. Right nov
organized labor Of the country Is get.
ting more for its bare hands than the
farmer can hope TO get for his labor
and investment combined, and he is a
heavy taxpayer besides. The organ
lied labor is resisting, inch by inch,
not only wage reductions, but also
the reduction Of those restrictive
measures that have held down pro-
duction while increasing the cost.
Nobody can ask the farmer to pay
the bills for this kind Of a situation
any further than he Is compelled.
He pays for more than his share Of
the excessive freight charges, be-
cause he pays both as a producer and
as a consumer. He is unable to hold
his prices at an arbitrary figure, aat
his only protection is to reduce the
cost Of production, and, Of course,
lessened prod. ction is a necessary
consequence.
Ito be continued next week)
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-02-16
CLAY COUNTY
Vine

. Vine, Feb. 11.-Miss Bessie PEN
nington, who has been very poorly
for some time, is able to visit her
friends and relatives once more
F. G. Ward of this place has traded
his farm and part of his stock to Mr..
Powell Of Bond for his house and
lot and stock of goods. Mr., Ward
is a good neighbor and a hustling
merchant.-John L. Pennington, Jr.,
is still very poorly.-Harve Hurley
has sold his farm. wagon and team
and cattle 10 Dewie Creech Of Tyner
for $2,450 and also his merchandise,
which has not been invoiced yet
Prayer meeting is still held at this
place each Friday night-Miss Rose
Morgan has returned home from
Nina.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-02-16
CINCINNATI MARKETS
Hay and Grain

Corn-No. 2 white 5s1J9c; No. 3
55d SIC; No. white 5Sd 53ia No. 2
yellow 5S6f59c; No. yellow $685.
No. mixed 5Sd SOC.
Sound hay Timothy per ton $3.50
q20.J0; clover mixed S16dt7.
Wheat-No red S1.39: No. 2 red
S135fi l.37. No red sl.29dl.33.
Oats-No = white iOl2 n 4IA No. 3
3Su39c; No. = mixed 3IG3Sc; No
3 mixed 35ia a 3GIa.
Butter, Eggs and Poultry
Butter-Whole milk creamery extras
iUc centralized extras SIC: iirsts sc /:
fancy dairy &c.
Eggs-Lxtra frSts 3ic; frsts sc !.
ordinary tirstS Sic.
Live Poultry--Fryers lbs and over
30c; fowls lbs and over BIC; under
1 lbs pc, ROSTERS lie.
Live Stock
Cattle Steers. good to choice $3.50
gT.jO; fair to good S5.j0dGjO; com
uou 10 fau Sts,,.p. he ,-r, -urd ro
choice sea-; fair to good S5a6. com.
mon 10 fair SiHJ. Gamers s. n2.,U.
stock heiiers $lQ45O; stock steers
SJd6.
Ca,yes-Good To choice $l1JO1l2.
fair 10 good SSIll.jO: common and
large SjGS
Sheel-Good to choice scar :.
fair to good S3d6; common S1a2:
lambs good to choice Sl3jOG14: fair
to good $lO5Oa 1880
HogS-IIeavy SojOd 10; choice pack.
ers and butchers SlON1O.2J; = medium
Sl025; common 10 choice heavy fat
sows S55OGS; light shippers. S1025
pigs tllO lbs and less) $50 1923.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-02-16
FARMER

The following article, written by
Dean Davenport Of State College Of
Agriculture, ILL.,, which appeared in
the February issue Of The Farm and
FIresidc, was read and re-read by the
County Agent. He thought it was
20 good that he wanted all his farm
ers to have a chance at It. This is
the most practical, common sense ar.
ticle on the farmer and his business
the County Agent has read for years.
Take plenty Of time to read it and
think il over. Go back and read it
again. The article will be continu-
ed in next weeks Citizen. Don't
miss the chance to read the entire
article:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-02-16
WOLFE COUNTY
Gosneyville

Gosneyville, Feb. l3.-Mrs. Matilda
Shacelford. who has been sick for
some time, is able TO be up again
Mrs. Lou F.. Tut visited her son,
James b. Tut, Of saltwater. KY,
from Friday till Sunday.--John Phil
lip and Mart visited their brother,
Frank Phillips, Of Cranton, Menifee
county, from Friday till Sunday
Miss Ethel Brown is attending school
at Pine Ridge--Bennie Tut return
ed to school at Pine Ridge one day
last week.-Nannie Brown Is visiting
her daughter in Mddletown, O., Mrs.
Frank Hughes.-Price Tut spent
from Friday till Sunday with his
grand father, T. X. Tutt.-Rev. G.
NJ. Center has been holding a revival
meeting at Saltwater the past week.
Several conversions reported.--Sam
Shackelford is planning to 90 to Mid
dletown, o.. the first Of March
Louis Brewer, who has been sick for
month or longer, Is able 10 be out
again.-Brown Harne Handy and one
Of the Tolesons of Glen Carin were
arrested one day last week and placed
in Stanton jail for mconshining -
Mrs. Gillian Tut attended church at
Big Branch, Sunday.-The farmers
Of this vicinity have begun TO pillow.
L. W. Tut spent one day with J.
J. Tut, his father, last week.-Mrs..
Fred Stamper still remains very low
and is not expected 10 live long
Rev. T. r Woodford Of Pine Ridge
preached quite an interesting sermon
at Bethel, Sunday. V. Brown re-
turned from Breathtt county, where
he had been seeking work-Rev. T.
r. Woodford, George Samples and
wife, Mrs. T. K Tut and Lum Cen
ter, all ate dinner with Mr. and Mrs.
c. NJ. Clark, Sunday.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-02-16
EASTERN KENTUCKY NEWS
Continued from page 81

ner Eversole Of Valley View has
moved to his farm that he bought
from W. F. Moody-Mr. and Mrs.
VIM. Rucker spent Sunday with their
daughter, Mrs. White Green, at Big
Hill.-Dan Garrett is on the sick list.
His many friends hope he will soon
be out again.-Miss Oracle Powell,
who is attending school at Berea,
spent the weekend with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hudson Powell.-Joe
Croley spent Saturday night with his
mother near Hugh.-Agnes lawson
spent Sunday night with her parents
and returned Monday to Berea, where
she is attending school-Some from
here are attending school at Kings
ton, J. Calvin Hendricks, teacher
Mr.. and Mrs Lee Bowling and daugh-
ter, Eva, were with us Sunday eve
ming in Sunday-school. Mr.. Bowling
now lives in Berea, but moved from
this place, and we would be glad to
welcome them again to live here, as
we felt a loss when he left us. He
was superintendent Of the Sunday
school two years and was always at
his post-Miss Viola and Myrtle
Crane, two of Berea students, spent
Saturday and Sunday with their sis
ter, Mrs. Allen Powell.