davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-26

season. but then duty again inter
vened as It was only when he could
get the permission Of the inspector
Of the fourth district that ne was
able TO get away.
Last week. however. he burst forth
20 take the spotlight away from them
ell. In rubber sole tennis shoes he
ran a hundred yards I'm 94-5 sec
onds and 80 yards in 49, seconds,
establishing three new records for
the intermediate distances
Friends among the New York
coaches are now interesting them
selves in him They are teaching
him how 10 start and how 10 use his
arms and other little tricks of form
that will help linn get more out OF
his great natural talents.
Had he the advantages of four
years under an expert collegiate
coach he might now be that long ex-
pected mine second man" and he
may yet step the sprint distance in
times that for centuries have been
regarded as impossible
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-26
ADDITIONAL SPORT NEWS
PURDUE MAY GET
CLEAR CLAIM TO
STATE NET TITLE
Game With Little Giants May
Decide Honors-Close
Contest Expected.

LAFAYETTE, Ind, Feb. Is
State championship honors In the
basketball court are generally be-
lieved TO be at stake IN the game
between Purdue and Wabash. 20 be
played here on Wednesday, March
1. No team in the state has a clear
claim TO the title at the present
time. because Of various upsets that
have resulted from the time the
season opened. Despite this mud
died conditions Of affairs. If Purdue
can secure a victory over the Little
Giants the claim OF the BOilermak-
ers will be the best of any OF the
state teams 70 the honor. Purdue
lost but one game I'm the state this
year and that one TO DePauw. This
game was played the night follow
ing a hard battle with Wabash, in
which the Scarlet five was defeated.
Franklin. Butler, Rose Poly and
Indiana have fallen before the at
tack OF the Purdue team, as has
Wabash. Wabash holds two victo-
ries over the DePauw five, thus
rather minimizing the victory Of the
Methodists over Purdue early in the
season. Wabash is next in line to
Purdue, while the position of the
various other colleges in the state
is an undetermined one, due TO the
fact that game after game has seen
dope upset in some fashion or
other.
Expect Hard Game.
The Purdue team will have hard
time defeating Coach Vaughn's
team, as Coach Ward Lambert, of
Purdue, believes that the Scarlet
FIVE is stronger than most Of the
big ten conference teams his squad
has played this year. A Purdue vic
tory will practically clinch the Boil
ermakers' claim TO the title, while
should Wabash win, the state cham
pionship would be only muddled the
more.
with the second game with In
diana now history, attention is now
being turned to Purdue's last game
of the season, with Illinois, at Pur-
due, on Tuesday, March Z. There
is not a doubt but that this game
will prove a fitting climax to the
most successful season which has
been enjoyed by the Purdue team
Illinois defeated Purdue at Cham
paign several weeks ago. A foul
throw in the closing moments of
play decided the battle. 1t was the
first game I'm which Purdue had
played without the services on Don
White, the great floor guard. Both
teams are stronger now, and the
game should be close and hard
fought
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-26
OFFICIAL GOLF RULES

Editors Note: This is the fifth Of q
series Of golf articles covering the com
plete official rules Of golf as accepted by
the United States Golf Association
General and Through the Green
Continued.
Rule 21.
Ball LOst.-If a ball be "lost, ex-
cept in water. casual water, or out
OF bounds. the player shall return
as nearly as possible to the spot
from which the ball was played and
drop another ball. with a penalty
OF one stroke. If the lost ball be
played from the teeing ground the
player may tee ball for his next
stroke.
Note.-A provisional bali may be
played
Western Golf Associahon.-If a
ball be lost. except in water, casual
water or out OF bounds. the player
shall play his next stroke as nearly
as possible at the spot from which
the lost ball was played, losing dis
lance only. If the stroke was made
from the teeing- ground the player
may tee ball for his next stroke;
in every case the ball shall be drop
ped. This rule applies in both match
and medal play.
Rule %.
Looking for Ball I'm Bent, etc
% If a ball lie in fog, bent. bushes
long grass or the like. only so much
thereof shall be touched as will en-
able the player TO find his ball.
The penalty for A breach Of this
rule shall be the loss Of a stroke in
both match play and stroke compe-
tition.
In Sand.-(2) If a ball be com
pletely covered by sand,only so
much thereof may be removed as
Will enable the player to see the top
of the ball: if the ball be touched
in removing the sand. no penalty
shall be incurred.
The penalty for breach of this
rule shall be the loss of the hole in
match play, and the loss of rEC
strokes in stroke competition.
Accidentally Moved by Opponent
i'm Search.-(3) If "a player or his
caddie when searching for an op-
ponent's ball accidentally touch or
move It. no penalty shall be incur
red and the ball. if moved, shall
be replaced.
The penalty for breach of this
rule shall be the loss of a stroke in
match play. or the loss Of two strokes
tn stroke competition.
Rule %.
hall Out OF BOunds.-m II a ball
lie out Of bounds. the player shall
play his next stroke as nearly as
possible at the spot from which the
ball which is out of bounds was
played under penalty Of a stroke and
distance. II the ball was played
out Of bounds from the teeiag-
ground. the player may tee a ball
for his next stroke: in every other
case the ball shall be dropped
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-26
Jimmy BIouin Official
Winner of Pin Classic

CHICAGO, Feb. 25.-The world Is
championship bowling tournament
closed with last nights matches and
with Jimmy Blouin the Blue Island
pin toppler, as the official winner
OF the tournament. Blouin was
awarded a cash prize of $1,000 and
a diamond medal.
Second Place went TO Phil Wolf.
Of Chicago. and third to Mort Lind
sey. of Stamford, Conn. Others in
the first 10 we're in order as fol-
lows:
Jimmy Smith, Milwaukee. O. Hal.
berg. Chicago: ID. De Vito. Chicago:
O. Stein, St. Louis; :. ThOma, Chi
cago; H. Marine, Chicago. and f.
Thoma, Chicago.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-26
Pocket Billiard Champion
Establishes NetU Record

NEW YORK, Feb. %. - Ralph
Greenleaf established a new high
record Of 100 in defending his title
Of worlds pocket billiard champion
against Tom Hueston i'm the final
block of their 450-point match last
night. When play ended Thursday
night Greenleaf had an unfinished
run of % to which he added y last
night before missing.
The former record of 81 was held
by Bonnie Allen. The final score
of his match with Hueston was $50
to 1873.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-26
Dept. 80 WinS Game IN
Studebdker Indoor League

Department 3S defeated depart
ment 16f in the Studebaker indus
trial indoor baseball league by a
score OF Il 10 s The game was
played al the Y. NJ c. A. The bat
teries for the victors we're Martin
and Kotal. for the losers Laurey and
Niebar. Department No. defeated
the foundry team in a practice game
az the Washington school
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-26
l. A. {. Swimmer Sets New
Mark IN 22O Yard Epeut

CHICAGO, Feb. 25-Johnny
Weismuller Of the Illinois Athletic
club holds a new worlds record for
the 220-yard swim. free style. He
made the distance in 2:17 40 in a
meet at Great Lakes. Sybi Bauer
of the I. A. &. set a new record for
the 150-yard open back stroke race
with a record of 1859 is and Flea
nor Coleman OF the Milwaukee Ath-
letic club won the 1OO-yard breast
stroke event in the record time OF
1877
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-26
NOtre Dame limited to
Join in Second big Ten

CHICAGO, Feb. 25.-Representa-
tives OF mid-western universities in
terested in forming a second west
ern conference OF schools not now
included in the big ten, met here to-
day. Preliminary steps toward for
nation Of the second conference
were discussed and plans made to
get the new circuit under way by
time for basketball next winter.
Universities invited TO send repre-
sentatives were: Notre Dame. Ne
braska, Detroit. Marquette, Wabash
Michigan Aggies. University OF
North Dakota and University Of
South Dakota.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-05-12
Rryan Cnnnty's Rainfall

According to State Agricultural
figure, Bryan County has had 7.S2
inches of rainfall during the first
four months this year, which is the
heaviest in ten years and Az inches
more than ten year average. The
figures for the first four months in
every year back to 1913. are as fol-
lows: 1921, 14.1S inches; 1920, 9.91
inches; 1919, 1924 inches; 1915
li.2S inches; 1917. 1909 inches; 1916
II inches: 1915. 1906 inches: 1914
1918 inches; 1918, sos inches.
The rainfall in April alone was
9,Sl inches. the greatest in the ten
years except 1918. and ASS inches
greater than a ten year average.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-05-12
Select The Right Type of a Boar

=, ,:.5.. , -. =.
-. o.. W '''' I'';.".' "'n' "'or.
Nv, Nv ''',' ~ ''T'',
h'io"".'ns ',''' "I' "oS :, y! 'o,',iS aii'.
"'''I' ~ y Do"' '''"'' "'",'!
- .''''''','' =, ~" '',','' ,',' '"'' NV
90 '",. "',"'' .ni' ,i'' .,', l',, I,nm. % a,,.
''" .,,.,,,',, Gn,,,.,,
~, ,h;., ,,,,,,r N,,,,. In,,. ,ro .,Id
,,.,n v,,r and thn n,nct,ro i. f,l-
Jo,x.d of ,IIowirr u,rrb,sors to sa-
-;cr, :, boor from tbo entire lot and
Nth worry f.,v executions ,hc TYNE
.,F },,a,.. ,Lot ,yiII .irc ,b. mos. MO-
.ri,.1la r,,,.l., hors or. lrf, until
III last The KIND Of = hoor to select
,s ,tn hoor that win produce market
,n,,,. tbnt will make tbn grcatcst goin
~ III, n,irl.., ,irn nr tho lnost
,r,nur, nf f,od ord have ,no,,ph
.,,,lity and cnrditinr to meet the
-lo,.n;rcmnrt. nf the narknr buv.r.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-05-12
Big Tomato Acreage

Greatly increased acreage planted
to tomatoes is reported this year as
follows:
Broken Bow, 200 acres; Antlcrs,
75 acres; Fort Towson, 80 acres; So
per, 80 acres; Hugo, $50 acres; Saycr,
II acres, and Grant 15 acres. Broken
Bow. .Antlers and Fort Towson, grew
their own plants while others We're
grown under the auspices of the
chamber of commerce at Hugo and
Sold at 81 per thousand.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-05-12
'1O C0NDUCT EXPERIMENTS on
HARDENING PEANUT.rED HOGS

Cooperative soft-purk experiment
conducted by the United States De.
'parrmcnt Of Agriculture and the
State experiment stations of Gcor-
gia. Mississippi, North Carolina. and
South Carolina during the last three
years have shown couclu-ivc,y that
when hogs, starting at weight ut
approximately 100 pounds. are fed on
peanuts in the dry lot or prazcd IN
.br field for period Of 80 days OF
rnorc, Il ,oft carcass i. produced, and
Ghat 1t j. impossible to produce a
hhrh carcass by feeding corn and
-snkagv or corn and cotton seed
,ynral t. these soft hogs for ,ub-c-
lucnt period of go day or less.
The above statements unanimously
approved by representatives Of th"
Bureau of Animal Industry and Of
he various experiment stations at a
meeting held at Chattanooga April
- and %, i, not meant TO discour-
age in any way the feeding Of pea
nus to hoes in those sections Of the
South tha, are we'll adapted tn the
-promctior Of this crop, The expert
mental data complied by the southern
stations indicate very clearly that
peanuts are one Of the most economi-
sal feeds known for hogS. and that
.hcy can bc fed with profit in many
parts of the South, even though soft
hogs are Disseminated against on
che market.
Many farmers in the South have
-1he idea that soft hogs can be har-
dened by 30 days of feeding on corn
and tankagc. But, according to the
department. it has not been shown
that this can be done in twice that
time. Next autumn the department
will start feeding tests to last 90 days
in an effort to determine just how
long it takes to firm a soft hog car
cass. 1t is an important problem,
as the firmncss of the carcass has a
very noticeable effect on the price
paid by packers.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-05-12
Report of Pritchard Meeting

The Meeting of the Pritchard adult
Home Demonstration Club last FRI
day was held at the school house,
A most interesting session ensued.
30 per cent of the membership was
present and the County Home Demon
stration Agent was instructed TO ask
that a canning specialist visit the
club next month. For the June meet
ing. Mrs. o. F. Cummings will have
"a paper on Clothing and Mrs. j. B
rGrantham will prepare a paper or
Poultry. All members are urged tc
be present at this meeting, as plans
for the County and State Exhibit:
are to be discussed.
- Mrs. A. F. Blalock, Pres
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-05-12
Albany Junior Club Meeting

The regular meeting of the A
Junior Home Demonstration
was held on Wednesday with =
the - members present. Lesso:
Poultry and Sowing were given
,oria. half kour was much en-
Plans for the Rally were comp,
Th.- Club ha, done and will col
to do good work. The Pres
Mis- Lily Brewer is doing a
piece Of work in encouraging
mcmbrr- t. learn 10 do by dol,
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-05-12
EARNq ~ 20
and STOCK NEWS
Timely Farm Hints

(From A. and NJ College Bullctin)
Potato Bugs Dung potato bugs
do most damage to growing plants,
h~rau~r they have most ravenou,
appetite. Don't overlook dusting your
plant. with arscnate or lead. killing
;hc bugs before they do serious dam
age.
House FIies.--Dcstroy breeding
places for house flies before they
become 80 numerous it will be impos-
~ible to check them. Much sickness
and many dcathcs can be prevented
through summer months, if breeding
place, for flies are wiped out now.
Pasture For Hogs.--The impor-
taucc Of green crops for hogs can
hardly be over estimated. No hog
breeder can succeed today unless he
make, use of green pastures. All
pasture crops are more valuable
while they are young and succulent.
II i, advisable to have two or three
pasture which can be used alternate
is.
Grain For Calves.-Young calves
hould be fed grain as soon a. they
will eat il. Ground oats, corn chop
and wheat bran, mixed in equal pro-
portion. constitute good grain ra-
tion. Feed twice daily all calf will
clean up. remembering also that
calves must have plenty of milk.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-05-12
Junior Club at Buffalo

A Junior home demonstration
organized Il, BuffalO, on rural q
No. out Of Caddo, on May 8. ! l.'.
are twenty-five initial members .l
interest i big. Officers are, t
supervisor. J. I. Hale, jr., pres
Miss Zelma Washburn, vice pro
dent, Clayton Woods, secretary-trca
urer, Grady Harris. The club i III
dertaking II home demonstratI,
projects and 10 farm projects. Nee
ings will be held the first Friday
each month.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-05-12
What Adult Clubs Aim For

just what the adult home demon
stration clubs of the county, being
organized and aided by Miss M'Edna
Corbet, aim to do is not clear to all
the folks, and the News gives below.
briefly, what these organizations
seek to do. Their objects are to raise
the standard of rural living. to recog-
nize the value of home making, to
beautify and dignity the daily home
tasks, and TO increase community in
terests. The club activities are de-
voted to clothing, poultry, food pre-
servation, food and nutrition, garden
ing. dairying, home management,
home Identification. sanitation, la
bor saving devices, keeping, laun-
dcrng and orchards.
The activity goals for the clubs
for the year are % for 80 hens for
every farm, better flockc and better
agg>. t2J to can a can for every day.
90 COW for each home better
herds better products. (H better
knowledge of sewing.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-05-12
Junior Clubs Purposes

The Junior clubs have as detectives,
education for better rural living, in
tercst in rural occupations. promo
tion of habits of thrift and upward
cndcavor, development of better home
makers. advancement of community
interests. Their projects include
canning, sewing, food preparation,
poultry. dairy and fruit.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-05-12
Small Cotton Carrie Over

Only eight million bales of
will bc carried over at the ei
July. according to the United :
Department Of Commerce.
carry-ovcr from 1920 was 14,0o
bales. Consumption for the yea
end July 81. 1922, is estimatc'
900 bales. against a PR
tiun of l5,OOO.OO0 bales. Thr
partment places the five-year ;
age world production at 1900
bales, so that consumption is
far ahead Of average productiol
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-05-12
Many Cattle Die

4 large increase in losses o!
stock in valiou, parts Of the
from cookie burr poisoning ha-
reported t. J. i. Whitehurst,
dent of the state board of agricu
Northern counties Of the state
been falnci by the state boa
guard against this poisoning.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-05-12
Change Club Meetings

Changes in the dates of regular
meetings of clubs in Bryan county,
are announced as follows: Both jun
ior and adult clubs at Pritchard will
hereafter meet on the first Monday
of the month; Junior and adult cubs
of Buffalo will meet on the first Fri
day of each month at the ,chool
house.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-05-12

A blue hens chickens never shows
the white feather.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-05-12
LOCAL MARKETS

q y u u u u aaa y M aaaaa q
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-05-12
KANSAS CITY LIVE STOCK
BULLETIN

Market compared with last Mon
day Cattle 25c lower, Hogs 35c low
er. Sheep SOC lower. Prospects ac-
tive, market balance of week.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-05-12

A green man can succeed, but a
blue man can't.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-04-14

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jack
son of Boston is spending this week
with Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Beeson..
Mr.. and Mrs. Hansel Dennis and
daughters Ruth and Thelma and Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Beeson spent Sunday
afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs. N. b.
Driscoll and son Ray. =. Raymond
Driscoll and Miss Clarsie Benson were
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Patterson and children Walter
and Maxine of Modoc. They also
spent the afternoon with Misses Lilly
and Dilphie Beckstille.. Cashas
Robinson and Curtis Bales hauled hay
from Ben Pauls farm Monday.
Clark Mccormick called on Miss Fran
els Healton of Economy Sunday. -.
Ben Papl has purchased new wheat
binder. /. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wal
baum and children Gearldine Mary
/ Clyde Lewis of near Fort Wayne.
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
/ King and daughter Mae. Miss Cora
Wood entertained Sunday Misses Ber
! tha McCallister of Redkey and Free
dith Holcomb. . F. Miss Mary Ann
/ Tunphins is spending Is spending q
j few days in Richmond. :. Rev. Roc
Ambrum, pastor of the West River
church, spent Sunday with Mr.. anC
] Mrs. John Carver Keever.. Jot
| Dennis called on Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-04-14
SAYS GOOD HEALTH
IS BEST EQUIPMENT
FOR ANY POSITION
(From the New York Times)


After thirty years of service prom
inent college president decided to re-
tire several months ago. His board
of trustees asked him to name the
most important point to be looked for
in choosing his successor. They ex-
pected him to say. perhaps, pre-emi-
nent scholarship or great administra-
tive skill, but after careful deliberation
he said:
Gentlemen. unqualifiedly d
health. Without it, nothing else will
carry through"
Roger H. Williams, vice-president of
the National Bank of Commerce. used
this incident in speaking on bank in
vestments before the dinner of the
Bankers Forum, New York Chapter OF
the American Institute of Banking
given recently at the Pennsylvania
hotel, to illustrate the value of good
health in every line of business or en-
deavor, and he continued:
This is the side of our bank invest
ment In flesh and blood that | believe
is capable of greater care and thought
What boots it If we spend much care
money and time in training up an ex
pert in credits, foreign exchange ol
any other branch of our profession
and then see him turn sour, wilt ant
drop out because sufficient encourage
ment and opportunity have not beer
given him to keep fit?"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-04-14

Morrison of Indianapolis returned
home last week after several days
visit among relatives here. ..... Mrs.
John Beard is improving. =. Mr.. and
Mrs. Glenn Adamson entertained to
Sunday dinner, Mr.. and Mrs. c. y.
Ballenger and family Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Adamson and daughter Francis,
and Mrs. Mahaia Adamson called in
the afternoon. Lee Tharp was hurt
Friday evening by horse, but not SER
iously. -. Mr.. and Mrs. Smock and
children of Lynn and John Shawley at
tended services at Morgan Creek Sun
day Mr.. and Mrs. John Hardwick
and Mr.. and Mrs. George Hardwick
spent Sunday away from home. Mr..
and Mrs. Bart Burroughs and daugh-
ter Mario visited in Green's Fork,
| Sunday
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-04-14

ter Beeson Monday morning. Ar
thur Philips spent Sunday, the guest
Of Master Charles Benson. Gerald
Beeson small son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Floyd Beeson called on Miss Garnets
Worse Sunday evening. :. Walter Bee
son has been helping Ray Driscoll
sow OATS. Richard Wood and Miss
Mary Clevenger of Modoc spent Sun
day evening with Mr. and Mrs. Ash
bury Wood.-Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Kingand daughter Mae and Cora
Wood were in Losantville Wednes.
day morning. :. Mrs. Zelma Benson
and son Charles called on Mrs. EN-.
ma Beckerdite Tuesday. ;. Mr.. and
Mrs. Melvin Wood and daughter Lois
with Mr.. and Mrs. Ashbury Wood and
daughter Cora. Ray Driscoll was In
Losantville Wednesday,. .Mss. Mar
tha Wood and daughter Cora were in
Modoc Wednesday.
MIDDLEBORO, Ind.-Mrs. Mary
Smith, of Chester, spent Sunday and
Monday with Mrs. L. F. Ulmer ana
| daughter. Ruth. +. Mrs. Russell Leye
and children, of Wisconsin, were week
end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Pogue and daughter, Matilda. -. Mr.
and Mrs. John Puthoff and family
were guests Sunday evening of Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Hartman. :. Mr.. arC
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-04-14

ter, Elizabeth Jean, were guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Talbot and son,
Robert, at Rose Corner farm here,
Monday and Tuesday. Ross Rether
ford and family, west of town, were
guests of John Hustled and family, east
of town, Monday evening. Mrs. T.
B. Leech and daughter, Malinda, took
dinner with A. A. Swafford and family
at their farm home Wednesday.
Warren Young and family. east of
town, spent Sunday as guests of Nj.
and Mrs Thomas Dougherty, in Lib
erty :. Miss Goldia Campbell was a
guest of her aunt, Mrs. Elizabeth Por-
ter, at Liberty Saturday. Abe White
is at the bedside of his sister Mrs
Michael O'Neal, who is at the poiD;
of death at her home near Mitche!
Center.
CARLOS CITY, Ind.-Ladies OF the
NJ. E. Missionary society of Econom,
gave a very interesting program a
this place Saturday night, consisting
of quartet numbers. readings, voca
solos, violin solos and a playlet.
| The Farm federation met in the schoo
| building Saturday evening and elect
| ed officers for the ensuing year.
| Several of the young people from thi
, place attended the senior class pla
at Huntsville Saturday night. EaI