davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-03-27
ANOTHER PAY ADVANCE.

SYDNEY. Nova Scotia, March 81
The British Empire Steel Corpora
ton today announced a 10 per cen
wage increase for workers in tn,
local plant.
Evening star., 1923-03-27
BONDS.
Bid and Asked Prices.
PUBLIC UTILITY

Bid. Asked.
American Tel & Telga 4s 81 alss
Am. Tel. & Tel. ctl. tr. 5s..... e5 o6
Am. Tel. & Tel. conv. 6s. 116 116a
Anacostia and Potomac 5s..... SO pOb
Anacostia and Potomac guar. SIS. SO eOi5
c. & 2. Telephone 5s........... eTIa 80.
c. & p. Telephone of Va. 5s.... e3L2 90
Capital Traction r. R. 5s. ...... e6 a7A
City and Suburban 5s........... S3 49,.
GEORGETOWN Gas Ist 5s......... eS SpA
Metropolitan r. r. 5s........... 81 49,.
Potomac Elec. LIST 5s............ 98& 90
Potomac Flee. Cons. 5s......... 81 07h
Potomac Elec. deb. 6s.. .......... 100 .....
Pot. Elec. Pow. &. m. 6s....... 100 .....
Pot Elec. Pow. g. m 6 ref. Is. 1O6Ia 1oT15
Wash Alex. & Mt. Yer 5s.... 25 .....
Wash, Alex & Mt. Yer. ctfs... - -.
Wash, Bait. & An. 5s......... T5h I65
Washington Gas 5s............. 81 eS
Washington Gas 7hs........... 103 .....
Wash. Rwy. & Flee. 4s........ Tx 72I
Wash. Rwy. & Elec. G. m. 6s... 100 10o3a
Evening star., 1923-03-27

NEW YORK, March 27.-Following
is an official list of bonds and stocks
traded in on the New York Curb
Market today:
Evening star., 1923-03-27
FOREIGN BONDS
STANDARD OIL ISSUES.

8 Argentina rs 23. IG0A 100 100
GO kgdm Netherlds 6s.. esL esh 9SA
10 L S Of Mexico Is. 3sN 3STs 3sh
Evening star., 1923-03-27
TITLE INSURANCE
MISCELLANEOUS,

Columbia Title; ;....'...'....... eh =.
Real Estate Title. le............... 125 -.
Evening star., 1923-08-15

1hat ism very far away from the
percentage strain on which they are
travelling NOW. From now until the
finish of she season, by winning
twenty-eigft games and losing six
teen, they pre- as reasonably sure of
the champ Ionship as the sun is of
shining They may have an awful
break and drop ten or eleven games
in row, but it does not look that
way. That too, is the only way in
which they! can be beaten.
Case Of the Yankees.
Pass on iext to the Yanks. They
have seventy victories and thirty-si
defeats. That gives them forty eight
games to clay If they win thirty
two and l9se sixteen they will be
playing af0ut the same quality of
base ball they have played all sea-
son That fwili give. them 102 victo-
riea and ftty-two defeats. Not far
from the tatal OF the Giants
AS both teams have played to some
extent identically alike in their re-
Spective races, the Giants, having Just
a trifie the harder fight. il would he
| logical to expect them to finish with
the Yanks perhaps a little better OFF
! than their heighbors.
The fore going is absolutely a per-
! feet index 50 the finish of the cham
pionships barring the collapse OF
either New York team or both and.
collapse by. figures until the collapse
takes plact Furthermore, both lead
erS seem ts have gone by the stage
: uf collapse
; There was time when Cincinnati
threatened the Giants prospects.
While New: York stood still the Reds
came on with rush. gaining nearly
. 100 points; Since the Giants went
ont 10 Cincinnati and spanked the
Reds the fsdrlor lamp has gone out
for ohio.
! 1t was sigsested when the season
! began that's ninety-fiVe gaines would
| win the chg mpionship of 1923. That
estimate W * made on a closer race
! than has a1tually taken place.
! 1t is within the possibility Of both
New York tteams to win 100 games
each. The .Yanks. going as they were
| a few weeks ago. could have won
i more than Zoo games with ease.
Already fhe impression is abroad
that the twp New York teams will
Evening star., 1923-08-15
GIANTS ADD TO LEAD,
GETTING ROBINS AID

Returning home after a successful
western tour. the Giants increased
their lead in the National League
Brooklyn in an uninteresting game.
3 to >. Brooklyn'S five errors con-
tributed materially to the Dodger de-
feat. The second-place Cincinnati
Reds did MOI play, remaining idle
with st. Louis.
There was but one game in the
American League. that between De-
troit and Philadelphia on the Tigers
home lot. Detroit won, I to 2. The
venerable Ty Cobb slammed out three
two-baggerS in four trips to the plate
The Yankees used the holiday in
playing an exhibition game with In
dianapOlis. of the American Associa-
ton. at Indianapolis. Although Babe
Ruth made three home runs the mid
die WcsternerS won. II to Z.
In the National the Cubs captured
two games in Boston. 6 to ! and to
I. Adams made homer in both
GameS. and Statz pounded one out in
the second Boston made twelve hits
to Chicago's nine in the second game
but they We're well spread and didn't
count for much.
The Phillies and the Pirates en-
gagged in run-f"st in Philadelphia.
the home team winning in large
way, rs to 10 Barnhart leaned heay-
ilv for pair of homeTs. which were
counteracted by one from the swatter
of Henline and one by Lee.
Evening star., 1923-08-15
PEERLESS is AFTER
ANOTHER WIN TODAY

Elated over their victory over the
Commissioners team, IL to >, the
Peerless tossers will tackle a tough
foe In the clash with the Southern
Railway team today at Sis O'Clock
on the Terminal Y. NJ. c. A. grounds.
Three games have been played by
these teams. each winning one, while
the thiId terminated in deadlock.
Ellwood or Mcdonald will toe the
mound for Peerless Southern prob
ably will give Hoyt or Thompson the
hurting assignment.
In Yesterdays engagement Peer
less connected for eleven singing
bingles to down the Commissioners
outfit.
SandIot followers will be offered a
treat when a twin bill, involving four
of the city's leading teams, will be
staged at the American League park
August 25. In the opener Holy Com
forter will do battle with the Knick-
erbockers, while later the Dominican n
Lyceum will clash with the Petworth
Athletic Club. Play will start at 2:30
o'clock. The proceeds of the games
will go to the Catholic Community
House.
One of the best games of the sea-
son is expected to take place between
the American Legion team and the
the American League park this after
noon at 4:30.
Southend Midgets swamped the
Preniers, 19 to /. when they connect
ed for nineteen bingles. l.. Shapiro
led the attack when he crashed five
WallopS in as many trips to the plate.
Evening star., 1923-08-15

pdi III IuldllS Impressive tlllS season.
Unfortunately Griffith's performer RS
have to open their final western jaunt
III a crippled condition. Ossie Bluege's 8
knee was swollen considerably this
morning and he may not be able to
take his regular position at the third
sack during the series with the
White SnX. DOME Bush and Joey
Evans are available as substitutes
and in all likelihood the latter will get
the call today.
AbSentees on All Trips.
Fate has been against the Nationals
this year on their western tours Not
Yet have they been able to go through
the four cities with their regular
team intact. During the May visit to
this section of the circuit Joe Judge,
sam Rice and Goose Goslin were out
nt the lineup at times. Last month
Judge was unable to get in a game
in the west, while Ossie Bluege Pat
charity and Stanley Harris were
among the missing in several con-
tests Now Bluege is out again.
The squad is not so large as il was
when it left Washington yesterday.
Squire Potter boXman.< recalled when
The Cotton States League went blooie,
got as far as Martinsburg. w Va.
with the Nationals. pitched part Of
the exhibition came there. then took
an automobile for Winchester. Va.
where he is to finish the season with
that towns club in the Shenandoah
Valley League.
Potter showed little yesterday
against the Martinsburg Blue Ridge
Leaguers. He worked through four
innings and gave the minors eight
hits and half the runs they tailed
in defeating the Nationals IL to 5.
Monroe Mitchell pitched the remain
der or the game. and was nicked for
SIX safeties in four sessions.
Kid Boxmen Bahie Grins.
The Nationals did not do we'll
against the pair of hurlers used by
the Martinsburg OUTFIT. Hank Hulvy,
who stabbed for Augusta Military
Academy couple of years back, held
them to one hit--a single by Evans
in the first frame-during his five
inning trick, while Charlie Willis. a
seventeen-year-o boy who has done
some finging for Shepherd College
at Shepherdstown w. Va, gave them
six swats, three of them developing
in the last inning.
1t was this final round that kept
the Nationals from being decisively
defeated. a double bv Hargrave and
homers over a short fence by john
son and Harris helped in the ma king
of four runs in the frame.
The Nationals opened play with the
team that is to take the field in the
west. with the execution of Hargrave
behind the bat in place of Ruel john
son took Judges place at first base
after the fifth inning, but the others
engaged in the fray were regulars.
Reggie Rawlings. Washington boy.
who has been establishing a reputa-
tion as a slugger in the Blue Ridge
circuit this season. was the hitting
demon of the fray yesterday. He
stepped to the plate five times and
hit safely on each occasion. register
ing two singles. two doubles and
homer. Quite an afternoon Tor
player in any lea que.
Evening star., 1923-08-15
CAN CLIMB NOTCH TODAY
BY BEATING CHISOX TWICE
Bluege May Be Kept Out for Few Days More by Bad
knee-Griffs Lose Exhibition in Martins
burg-Potter Farmed to Winchester.
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

~HCAGO 15Wh place the American League
their goal the Nationals primed action
the White today Two scheduled for decision
Bushs
division the berth occupied by their the here
The Nationals will the head
The Washington showed
they than the Bushmen
tcaSon than the club
will be called
Should the listed which
climb the standing excellent
hold The hole
Evening star., 1923-08-15
DATES ANNOUNCED
FOR LEAGUE SERIES

Eighteen games have been scheduled
for the District of Columbia Base Ball
Association championship series, the
first of which will get under way
Saturday at o'clock when the Southern
Railway nine will hook up with the
Quartermaster team on the Terminal
Y. VI. G. A. diamond.
Secretary L. p. Cook has announced
the following schedule:
August Is. Southern Railway VS. Quar-
termasters, section A; August 20. Cnion
Printers VS.. Treasury winner. section A
August p. Government League VS. Post
Office League. section Is: August % South
Railway Treasury League section
A: August -. Commercial League vs.. Post
Offce League, section u: August "a. Union
Printers vs. QuartermasteFs, section A:
August %. Government League vs.. Com
merrial League. section Is: August -.
Southern RAILWAY vs.. Union Printers, sec-
tion A; August N. Commercial League vs..
Government League section u: August 20,
t{on 4 August 30. Post Office League vs.
Commercial League. section b: August 81.
QuHrterinastcrs vs.. Southern RAILWAY see
tl0n A
September l. Post Once League vs. Gov
nrnment League. section h: September g.
Treasury League vs. Tnian Printers. sec
ton A: September =. open; September q.
A September Z, open: SPptepber 8, Treas-
A September 10. Union Printers VS. South
Hallway, section A: September IL.
open: September 1o. Treasury LeAKne ys.
QuarteTmasterS, section A,
Evening star., 1923-08-15
ONE HIT OFF LUSBY
AS INTERSTATE WINS

Lusby turned in a one-hit game for
the Interstate tossers yesterday, his
team winning over the General Ac-
counting Office outfit, 5 to l, in the
Government League. He was opposed
by Hellis and Simon, who were nick
ed for eight blows.
Benn smacked a triple for Inter
state, while Snyder and Miller each
drove a pair of wallops in three at
tempts at the ball.
Registers team fell before the An
mex No. /. 13 to 5, in the Treasury
circuit Doubles were collected by
Newton, Petit, Summers and Dayton
Hooper. on the mound for the losers
was found for nine safe drives.
In the COlOred Departmental series
Treasury swamped General Account
ing Office team, IL to 4. A barrage of
fifteen slashing hits accounted for
the victory Grant held the losers
down to seven btngles.
Evening star., 1923-08-15
TIGERS. z: MACkS. 2

IUtdIs', 50 "a IL IofaiS.. 50 Il q II
"Batted for Walberg in ninth
Tran for Perkins in ninth
Detroit ........ o 2 o x-7
Runs-Dykes, Scheer. Blue Jones. Cobb (2),
Haney, Rig ey. Pillette. Errors-Hale. Welch
Blue. Fothergiu. Haney. Two-base hits
Cobb t3), Fothergil Three-base hit-Jones
Stolen base-Haney. Sacrifces-Ma2ush
] nes. Bassler. Double plays-Rigney and
Blue; Bassler, Blue and Haney. Left on bases
Detroit. 8; PHILADELPHIA g. Bases on balls
of Naylor. l; off Pillette. l. Struck out
By Pillette. 6; by Naylor. /: by Walberg 2
Hits-o fNsylor. 9 in 8 2-3 innings off wei
berg. il l-3 innings. Hit by pitcher-By
Pillette (Hale). Passed balls-Perkins, Bass
!er Losing pitcher-Naylor. Nmpires-
Messrs. Holmes. ormsby a-d Connolly. Time
# game-l hour end AZ minutes
Evening star., 1923-08-15
LUQUE MAY NOW PITCH,

CINCINNATI. Ohio. August 15.-Sus-
pension of Adolfo Luque. Cuban
pitcher. of the Cincinnati Nationals
has been lifted. He was suspended d
last week for attempting to hit
Sassy StengeI during the recent New
York series in Cincinnati.
Evening star., 1923-08-15
BOTH GIANTS AND YANKS
TRAVELLING AT THAT PACE
With New York Teams Practically Assured of Flags
Again, Second Division Occupants Have Lit
tie Incentive for Hustne.
BY JOHN B. FOSTER.

/Il1 the finish the
Wv away the front the New York clubs
ave big advantage other
right finish If
and the Yankees thytwo which would simply
they
o
Here simplest OF
York teams The Giants today have y and defeats To
the which ble they
finish the with % That would
100 games and 81 o
Evening star., 1923-08-15
By the Associated Press.

BY THP ANsOtlhttN TTtSN.
CHICAGO. August IA rivalry Of
years standing will be reopened here
when the yacht Rogue. champion Of
her class in Boston waters, and Ariel
New Tory class champion, both new
to Great Lakes this year, will meet
again in the Sir Thomas Upton cup
races, scheduled for tomorrow, Fri
day and Saturday.
Evening star., 1923-08-15


Heinie Webb, or Norman Hutchin-
sweeping victory in the champion
ship contests of the Typographical
Union Base Ball Association. prob
ably will toe the mound for the
Printers today. Jack Brinkman Will
get the mound assignment for Pet
worth A victory for either outfit is
vitally important. The typos chances
In this section will be almost nil II
they drop today's game.
Competition In the city sanolot
series is narrowing down to two or
three teams in each division. Several
important engagements are booked
today. IL the Aztecs trounee the
Parks at the Washington barracks
at Sis o'clock. they will tie the Lin
worth Athletic Club. now leading this
section.
Then there is the clash between the
Emblrms and Corinthians. TO pe
played at SIS o'clock on the Inioh
station plaza. A defeat for the Cor
inthians would place the Embiems
we'll on the way to the title In sectioh
A of the midget division.
Intense rivalry IL cropping out In
section Il of the unlimited DIVISION;
ShamrockS will clash with BrookIanu
Mt SIS o'clock on the Randle field,
while Park View will strive to take
the measure of the Dominican Ly-
ceums at the same hour on Handiey
field. Up until yesterday the Lyceum
team was deadlocked for top place
with the Mohawks. but the indians
defeat over the Boiling Field nine
gave them high position. Today.
however, the Lyceum outfit probably
will tie the Mohawks again. for Park
View is considered to have little
chance for victory.
1t WINS Finney Kelly who turned the
trick against the Boiling Field team
Yesterday The Mohawks won. 13 to
. The winning boxman allowed but
six bingles. and victimized Ave by the
strike out route. The slants Of Under
wood and Swanson were hammered
for eleven safeties. Noone. Fitzgerald
and Sch neidcr each connected for a
pair OF wallops for the Indians.
Mount Pleasant Juniors now are
champions of section c in the junior
division as result of their victory
over the St. Martin team, TO ..
rally in the ninth. which netted four
tallies threatened to endanger the
Mount Pleasant combination. Each
side garnered fiVe hits. Tribby OF the
Mount Pleasant nine crashed homer
and a single. while Phipps connected
for a triple and a one-base clout.
After the battle had subsided. the st.
Martin team protested the game. IL
was claimed by the losers that the
game was called when ID was light
legged by the St Martin tossers that
IAN invader removed the first sack, so
that ST Martin runner had difti-
Guilty in locating it" This happened,
IL was said in a very important stage
OF the tinal session when the losers
were unleashing a rally.
Shamrock Juniers demonstrates
their worth in section Z of the junior
division when they deadlocked with the
I nrlt fFrC n n
ing seven-inning engagement. Kline
drew the mound assignment for the
Shamrocks, holding his opponents
down to Ave safe drives. He was op-
posed by Augustine. who also dished
out a brand of clever box work. The
Wayerly pitcher was nicked for six
blows. Play was marred in this
game when Kuchen of Waverly in
jured his hip in brave attempt TO
gather a fly ball.
Evening star., 1923-08-15
POLOISTS SAIL TODAY.

LONDON. August 1.-THE Indian
Tigers polo team, which will play
series of matches in the United
States will sail today for New York.
The team is captained by Count de
Madre. Twenty-Five ponies for the
team will be shipped Saturday.
Evening star., 1923-08-15
IMPORTANT FRAYS TODAY
in SANDLOT TITLE PLAY

MEXICAN LEGION still is leading A
~ division of the sando
the Petworh Athletic Club Legonnare
coppd straight while
Today Petworth
do battle with the Union Printers Sis League
Evening star., 1923-08-15
RUTH GETS THREE HOMERS.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. August ID
Babe Ruth poled out three home runs
yesterday in an exhibition game be-
tween the New York Americans and
the indianapolis American AsSocia-
tion team indianapolis won. II to 4.
r.. II. f..
New York Observation-Disclosures. Is |
Indianapolis ..................l IA
Roettger, Ruth and Bengough.
Fitzsimmons and Dixon. Minton.
Evening star., 1923-08-15
Shamrock Juniors deMSastrated

The Beat Cigars Are
Packed in Wooden BoXes-Advertise
ment.
Evening star., 1923-08-15

ioday game-FetWorth vs.. frihtefs' ohioh
Park. Sis o'clock.
No game yesterday
STANDING.
Legion. 1000 Jr.o.u.A.M. 6 .ie5
s:s::;: s:;s;s'e Is IS a'i';'; 80
tsECTIoN 3D.
Today's ,games-!shamrocks VS.; Brookland
Randle. s:lb o'clock. and Park s vieT vs.; & Do
Yesterdays same-Mohawks 13; Boiling
STANDING.
Team. ". 1. Pct. Team. " !, Pet sso
:s e.: ssss FL: &c
tsECTION CD
Today's eame-Milans vs. St. Joseph, 18th
and So G streets .IGth northeast S;l6 o'clock
STANDING.
phils. S l .sss St, Joseph. 9 400
Milans.... 4 / 500 Mariners. 900
SENIOR DIVISION.
tsECTION Al
No game today,
No game yesterday.
STANDING.
Team. W. l. Pct: Team. W. 1. Pct;
Lexington. 4 .S3a
tsECTION b.,
ton Barracks Sis o'clock.
No game yesterday.
STANDING.
Linworth. 9 g .75o Stanley. 9 800
Parks 5 500
JUNIOR DIVISION.
tsECTIoN A.
Rosedaie. 5:l5 o'clock.
No game yesterday.
STANDING
s;;;::: e: s$ 81 ss
tsECTION b.
Todsys game-Langdon Mardfeldts VS..
Epiphany, Langdon, 5:l6 o'clock.
Shamrock juniors. (seven inninssJ.
STANDING.
Team: Tsa% V: v |: fss a Tssm: ssm. y: y / / Fss fs.
FssE HaE'Vis View 800 500 saasdos shs Srs Ssa Sss
Epiphany. 3 8 500
tsECTION CO.
Today's gsme-Simpson vs. Warwick Preps
Georgetown Hollow, b:l5 O'Clock.
Yesterdays game-Mt. Pleasant. 7; ST Mar
tin, 8.
STANDINa.
Team W. L Pet. Team. w. L. Pct
| M least 1000 St. Martin. 8 500
| Simpson. 4 8 .57l Tremonts. 3 1888
Clover ..... 4 8 .57l Warwicks. o 7 200
MIDGET DIVISION.
! (SECTION A.
Today's gamc-Emblem VS.. COrinthian.
Union Station Plaza. 5:l5 o'clock.
No game yesterday.
/ STANDING
I Team w L. Pet Team. w. L. Pet.
Emblems 4 / 800 Corinthan.. 800
! Aurora ... 8 2 COO Park View. 900
| (SECTION b.
No game today.
No game yesterday.
STANDING.
Team. w. I. Pet. Team. w. L.Pct.
Southends.. 5 l. 900 Aztecs... 2 400
Liaworth.. 500 Peerless. 900
Evening star., 1923-08-15
Goal Of Nationals Century Mark in Wins Prospect for Champions
SANDLOT SERIES
UNLIMITED DIVISION.

(SECTION A.
Todays game-Petworth vs.. Printers. Union
Park. 6:l6 O'Clock
No game yesterday.
Evening star., 1923-08-15
TIP FOR FISHERMEN.

HARPERS FERRY. August Ia
The Potomac and Shenandoah rivers
both were muddy this morning.
Evening star., 1923-08-15

win again and it will be very hard
to keep players in other clubs up &c
their knitting with the prospect that
1T will avail them nothing. This will
be especially true of teams in the
second division
Copyright, 1921
Evening star., 1923-08-15

(SECTION 3D.
Todays game-Park VS.. Aztecs, Washing.
ton Barracks 5:l5 o'clock.
No game yesterday.
STANDING.
Linworth. 8 2 .750 Stanley 8 400
Aztecs. TIA Century -. 900
Parks. 3 3 500
Evening star., 1923-08-15

(sECTION CD
Today's game-Milans VS.. st. Joseph, 18th
and streets northeast 5:15 o'clock.
No game yesterday.
STANDING.
Team. w, L, Pct Team W. L. Pct
Phils. 5 1893 st. Joseph. 2 s 400
Milsns.. 500 Mariners. 8 900
Comforters. 8 8 800
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-08-31
INGRAM

Mrs. Coleman Hays is real sick at
this writing.
Carter Shaver and family and Alice
waddle attended church at Stokes
Saturday night and Sunday.
Homer Morris was on the sick list
last Saturday and was unable to do
grinding at the mill Saturday.
G.. Il. and Alvin Shaver and Rector
Davis mOtOred to Middlebrook Mon
day on business.
Church services began at Palestine
last Sunday and will continue over
two Lords days. Brother j. IL.
Curry, who is conducting the meeting,
extends cordial invitation to the
public to attend.
Dee Mock and family Of Pocahontas
visited his parents at Warm Springs
last Sunday and attended church here
that night
r. ID. Waddle and wife attended
church at Stokes last Sunday. They
were accompanied home by Mr.. and
Mrs. Clifton Harris, who will visit
them few days.
The protracted meeting at Vernon
closed last Sunday night. The meet
ing was held by Rev. Taylor Stanfill.
Mrs. Clay Paine Of st. Joseph, Mo-,
is here visiting Uncle Alfred Paine
and children.
G. G.. Davis and son, Rector, made
business trip to Palatka, Clay c0un-
ty, the latter part Of last week. They
were accompanied by J. NJ. Fowler.
]. NJ. ShOcklee has had some sub
stantial improvements made on his
barn recently.
1t seems just about as easy to own
car now as it was for we boys to
own single-bladed barlow knife,
when this writer was boy.
Ivan Paine who holds good pos
ition in California, was called home
recently on account of the death Of
his mother He has since been visit
ing at his fathers home and meeting
his many old friends here.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-08-31
OLD JACKSON

We have prayer meeting every sun
day night at the school house and
cottage prayer meetings on Wednes-
day nights. Much interest in being
manifested.
Mrs. Sam Songer and sons, Homer
and Herbert, mOtored to POcahontas
last Friday and spent the day shop
ping. They took dinner at Clint Car
ter's.
While Walter KimbalI and Miss
Lillian Fullington were out horseback
riding Sunday afternoon the horse
Walter was riding kicked at the
other horse and struck Miss Fulling-
ton, breaking her leg. She was taken
to the home of Ike DePriest and DIR.
Tibbles was summoned who set the
limb, and at last report she was rest
ing very well.
Walter Woods left last week for st.
Louis to seek employment
Mrs. L. Brown and Tom Hulvey and
wife of Elevenpoints took supper at
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-08-31
BROWNIE

The b. Y. p. U. was well attended
last Sunday night. Much interest is
being taken in the work. They ex-
pect to have social gathering in the
near future.
Joe Clayton and family visited at
the home of Gene Bass and family
last Sunday.
Bdd Mondy visited his sister, Mrs.
Dona Goings, last Sunday.
waymon Goings has been having
chills for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs Tom Summers visited
the latter's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. W.
A. Brltton, over Sunday.
John Albright, Joe Clayton, Lester
McNabb and Henry Albright made a
business trip to Paragould last Thurs
day.
Alvin Hill and wife visited her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. James Vester, from
Saturday until Sunday afternoon.
Jim Roach has been on the sick list
for the past few days.
James Browdy and family with Mrs.
Ledbetter. were Sunday guests at FL
bert Triplett's.
The protracted meeting Mt this
place closed Sunday night. Bro. II.
L. Lewis OF Piggott and Bro. Emmons
of Paragould had the meeting in
charge. Two united with the church,
namely Misses Velma Albright and
Wilma Kerley. They were baptized
by Rev. Lewis.