davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-04-03

place at least part of the heavy
burden of maintaining our great
highway system upon the users OF
said highways and not as at present
upon the entire public, whether users
or non-users to any degree.
6. Continuation of all progressive
state activities which have proven
themselves sound and beneficial to the
people, and the elimination on the
other hand of such activities as
should be purely local or such as eX-
perience has demonstrated to be I'M
wise, unsound and expensive to the
state and its people.
7. For fair, reasonable, common
sense and fearless administration of
all laws.
At said convention it was our priv
ilege to hear your able address on
Taxation Relating to Counties"
Your discussion of these problems
made profound impression upon
every delegate present. 1t was the
unanimous consensus Of opinion that
these problems have never been so
clearly presented or ably analysed as
you did in your address. In brief, we
were convinced that you, more than
any other man in the state, were
possessed of that craftsmanship and
grasp of state affairs, necessary to
the office of governor. Sine, the adj
lourrment of this meeting we have
felt and expressed the hope that the
serious conditions confronting our
state can be handled and solved by no
man more effectively than by your
self.
Those of us who have signed this
call are not politicians in the state
wide sense. We are merely trying to
serve our neighbors and constituents
in the towns, villages and cities of
Wisconsin in our humble way and to
the best of our ability in their local
and county affairs. We realize, how
ever, that unless these larger prob
lens are first solved in the state, and
more important still, that unless the
state sets good example to the
smaller units, all hope of tax reduc-
ton and efficient administration in
Wisconsin is hopeless.
Convinced therefore that you, as no
other man in the state can put Wis
consin on the right track, we earnest
ly address to yau this call, represent
ing as we do the largest proportion of
the tax payers of Wisconsin, that in
the interest of all the people of the
state, you offer and announce your
self as candidate for Governor.
If you become such candidate, we
pledge you our active, sincere and
continuous support and the support
of the thousands of our constituents
who are interested in good govern
ment in Wisconsin.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-04-03
April 6, 1899

Otto Fielder has purchased the
John Meyer farm in Oak Grove; 240
acres for 1925. VIM. Schommer
bought 1876 acres of the James Boles
estate for $4,000.
%
New Richmond went "dry" and
River Falls, Hudson and Ellsworth
''wet" at Tuesdays election.
-25--
At their annual meeting Monday
the Fire Department elected the fol-
lowing officers: F. M. White, chief;
w. H. Tozer, first assistant chief.
James Hale, End assistant; J. w.
Barrett, secretary; A. w. Kaler,
treasurer.
--25--
The following city officers were
elected Tuesday: James Dunn,
Mayor; W. H. Tozer, assessor; G. E.
Pratt, treasurer; A. T. Carroll,
justice; F. v. Williams, C. F. Winter,
o. T. Barg and Ed. Elertson, alder
men; H. L. Wadsworth, A. E.
Michael, Herman Parsons, and John
Burnett, supervisors.
20
Frank Chapman has received his
discharge from the Army and is en-
ployed at Tubbs' laboratory.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-04-03
twenty-five Years Ago

From The River Falls Journal
New Britain herald., 1924-08-12
.GASCO BOYS VICTORIOUS
 OVER THE BRISTOL BOYS
Come Home on Long End of t5-i score-Rcturn Game Here Next
 Monday Evening.

The Bristol Gas Light companys baseball team was certainly outclassed yesterday afternoon when they tried to compete with the New Britain Gas cos at Muzzy Field. but giving them credit for good sportsmanship 1t must be remarked that they played their own team and did not attempt to ring in any ringers" Tho locals also used their regular lineup.
 The game went seven innings and the score ended with New Britain on the long end of Is to score. Dris- coll pitched for five innings and held the Bristolites safe, although his sup port was largely responsible for their not getting more hits. Carlo Restelli tossed them over the last two in- nings. Jimmy Sheehan and Steve Dudack both got triples.
 Next Monday evening Bristol, with reinforced team, will come to this city for return game.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-12
FAR EAST AND FAR WEST
 IN COMPETITION TODAY
National Junior and Boys Tennis Championships Get into
 Third Round

Chicago. Aug. 12.--The Far East and the Far West furnished leading contcnders in today's play in the National Junior and Boys tennis championships, which got into their third rounds.
 George Lott, Chicago, defending junior champion, and Emmett Pare, Chicago. were virtually the only Middle West representatives to sur yive the opening rounds yesterday. Lott won from Henry l.. Johnson. of New York, former boys champion. and Pare trimmed John O'Loughlin, of Pittsburgh, and Markey, of 1n- dianapois.
 r Cransron Holman, San Francisco. who will pair with Pare in the doubles. Alan Harrington, Los An geles. and Neal Sullican, Philadelphia. were outstanding players in yestcr- days junior games.
 Gabriel Iavine. Philadelphia. who eliminated Walter Thomas, national clay court boys champion. was leading contender in the boys di- vision.
 Sandy Wiener, Tilden's doubles partner. pulled the big upset by losing his first match and going out of the running. Lewis Watson. New York city youth, took his measure in straight sets, S-6. S-e.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-12
NATIONAL WOMEN'S PLAY
 CONTINUING ON COURTS
All Ranking Players at Forest Hills
 Still Are in the Came Stars Win

Forest Hills, N. Y, Aug. 12.-The second round of the national women's championship on the courts of the West Side Tennis club today will find all the ranking players still in con- petition. By their first round vic- tories 27 entries, besides three of the five players who had drawn byes, earned tn erieht to continue their fight for the title.
 Mrs. Molla B. Mallory of New York won her way to the third round by defeating Miss Corona Winn of Mountain Lakes, N. J., at 6--1, 60. Both players had drawn byes in the first round. Mrs. J. Saunders Tay- Tor of New York also advanced to the third round by administering a 7---5, 6-1 beating to Mrs. Theodore Sohst of New York. Miss Rosamund New ton of Boston. another player to draw bye in the first round, will meet Miss Mayme Macdonald of New York in a second-round match today.
 Other important singles matches will be played today between Miss Helen Wills of Berkeley. Cal, and Mrs. H. P. Falk of Elberon, N. J.; Mrs. Eleanor Goss of New York and Mrs. B. E. Cole of Lawrence, Mass; Miss Mary k. Browne of Los Angeles and Miss Penelope Anderson of Rye, N. T., and Mrs. Marion Z. Jessup of Wilmington, Del, and Miss Mary E. Case of Orange, N. J.
 Frst-round doubles matches will be played as follows: Miss Goss and Mrs. Jessup vs. Miss Margaret Blake of Lenox, Mass. and Miss Anna Full fer of Boston; Miss Browne and Mrs. Dudley Of California vs. Miss Andcr- son and Miss Isabella Mumford,
New Britain herald., 1924-08-12
RAY SCHALK SEEMS
 ID BE WEAKENING
This Is First Season Of Catching
 Less Than 100 Games

Ray schalk. brilliant catcher Of the Chicago Red SoS, Is apparently 10 be denied certain goal that he had set.
 For II consecutive years Schalk has caught 100 or more games. He hoped 10 stretch the record to an even dozen then rest on his laurels. However. n series of injuries have practically killed his chance.
 Schalli has passed the peak of his game. Years of hard work have taken their toll. The wonder catcher of the White Sox admits it.
 'I guess 100 games is little too much for me now" says Ray, but if l ever get my hands in good shape again there is no telling what l might 1 be able to do."
 At present Schalk is playing with three badly injured fingers on his throwing hand. Most catchers would not even don uniform under the circumstances. schalk loves the game. l Perhaps that in a measure explains the greatness that he has attained.
 Glutton For Work. y, is built on sturdy lines. One would never expect a player of his physique to stand up under Il years Of hard service, in which he caught from 106 to 151 games.
 From 1912 to 1924 Schalk has taken part in 1444 games, an average of some 131 games per season over period of II years. The big league schedules call for 154 games. This will give some idea of how little the rest of the White Sox catching staff had had to do over that stretch of play.
 Schalk's record of II consecutive years. in which he caught more than ,10O games each season, is more than double the best National League per- formance, five years by Chief Meyers when with the New York Giants.
 Most Unusual Career.
 Schalk's career in the American League fairly teens with brilliant per formances. The feat that pleases him most is that he has made a putout at every base in the inficld, quite unusu- al for catcher.
 While Schalk may never again catch 100 games, during major league season, he is far from being through as catcher, still is one of the most valuable in the majors.
 As matter of fact, there will probably be a place for Schalk in
 (Continued on Following Page)
New Britain herald., 1924-08-12

In baseball sthe term "smart pitch CT" is applied to the twirler who usei his head as we'll as his arm. ..
 4 smart pitcher does not neeessar' lily have the most ability. In great many eases it is lack Of stuff that causes him 10 resort to strategy.
 Pitchers with much natural ability usually depend entirely their stun to get them by. Often such pitchers do not resort 10 hcadwork until the arm starts to give way under the strain.
 Walter Johnson and Grover cleve- land Alexander. two Of the greatest i pitchers Of all time. frankly confess they never gave much thought to brain stuff until they first suffered a lame arm.
 Of the present day crop of pitch CTS in the major leagues. Urban Shocker of the St. Louis Browns is generally conceded to be the craftiest
 Here is the all-star gray matter" pitching staff of the American League:
 St. Louis Browns-Urban Shocker.
 Chicago White Sox--Holis Thurs ten.
 Cleveland 1ndians-Sherry Smith.
 Washington Nationals-George Mo gridge.
 New York Yankces-Herb Pennock.
 Philadelphia Athletics--Ed Rom- mel.
 Detroit Tigers--Gcorge Dauss.
 pncfo, pad Sny-Ioword I'bp,l.n
 While every successful major league pitcher must use his head as well as his arm, these eight pitchers stand out.
 Walter Johnson, perhaps the great est pitcher of all time, now goes in strongly for the smart stuff. Once upon time Walter simply threw the ball by the batter. He worked on the theory that you couldn't hit what you couldn't see.
 Today Walter Johnson is rated one of the wisest pitchers fin the game. When his arm wavered he called on his brain for reserve power
 In selecting these eight smart pitch CTS, natural ability has been put in the back ground to a certain extent. There are any number of right-hand- CTS in the American League who have more stuff than Hollis Thurston and plenty of left-handers with more nat ural ability than George Mogridge.
 'The wise pitcher of today is the fellow who uses his head no matter how much stuff he has," says the great Walter Johnson.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-12
CARL MAYS WINNING STREAK
 OF NINE GAMES LS BROKEN
Giants Get to Him and Defeat Reds-Prates Take Two From Phs-Cubs Beat Bostea-Dodgers Win-No Games in American League.

New York, Aug, l2,-An American league holiday compelled followers of Ban Johnson's obstacle race to turn 10 the National leasue for their hass' bah sustenanee, The younger circuit clubs spent the day travelling 10 the cities where the western teams will open their third invasion of the east today,
 Pittsburgh's double victory over Philadelphia furnished what little thrill the apathetie National iag chase is capable of arouslng. This feat cut down the Giants lead over the Pirates from seven games and half 10 seven.
 Manager Fletcher of the Phillles and Umpire Pfirman enliVened the first Pittsburgh Philadelphia tilt with . fist fight over the arbiter's decisions on Glazner's pitching. Umpire Hart. playing the role of peaeemaker, ae' quired bruised cheek for his trouble, carey's two homers were a secondary feature of the opener. The scores were to 3 and C to {.
 In defeating Cincinnati { 10 New York broke Carl Mays winning streak Of nine straight. Jackson played sem sationally both at bat and atleld.
 Behind siy-hit twirling by kauf- mann Chicago downed Boston 10 .. The Cubs lived up 10 their reputation for speed by pulling off two double steals In the second inning.
 Four out of five is Brooklyn's rec ord in their series with St. Louis as | result of ? to triumph In the concluding contest. The Robins closed their home stand against the western clubs with il victories out of 1a starts.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-12
 
LEONARD IS EASY
 WINNER OVER PAL
Moran Gets But One Round..
 Champ Inlares His Hand
Ry The Asssel.i.a Frsss.

By The Associated Press,
 Olympic Arena, Cleveland, Ohio, Aug, l2.-Benny Leonard. worlds lightweight champion. defending his title for the ,irst time in eleven months easily defeated Pal Moran, New Orleans challenger, in a ten round no decision contest here last night, 4 tabulation by the ringsids experts gave Leonard nine of the ten rounds, while the sixth went to Moran
 In the semi-finsi Al Trimmer of Cleveland. former protege of Johnny Kilhane's. defeated Freddie Thompson, of Buffalo, in eight rounds, Thompson was dropped twice in the seventh round. They weighed is0 pounds.
 The victory. however, may prove costly 10 Leonard. as he disleeated the thumb of his right hand in the fourth round. This injury may force him to suspend framing in preparation for his match with Mickey Walker, worlds welterweight champion, sched- uied for ten days later. The damaged thumb was eneased In splints as Leon- ard sat in his corner after the light.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-12
SMITH BEATS SKI.
Homer Has Comparatively Easy Tim.
 Trimming Scncgalcse Boxer.

Buffalo, N. Y, Aug. 12.--Homer Smith of Michigan completely out chased Battling Siki of Senegal in q ten round bout at Bison Stadium here last night. In the final roHa ts, Smith scored heavily with hard drives to the body and Silli vas tired and hanging on at the end. In the ninth round Smith drove Siki to the ropes and floored him with a furry of drives to the head. but Siki was up immediately.
 Siki weighed IFS and Smith 1S9 pounds.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-12
PHILADELPHIA

s5-Battcd for Mokan In sth. z5z-Batted for Woehrs in Sth. zzzz-Batted for Betts iii 9th. Pittsburgh ..............s90 0o0 chA-G | Philadelphia ............110 900 11n-4 Two base hits. Carey. Sand Nrirhtstone, Wilson, Williams, Mitchell Henrch: home runs, Holke. Wilson; stolen bases, Cuyler, Wright; sacrifices, Traynor @, Pfefer;
 double plays. Wrightstone. Ford and Holke;
 Traynor and Grimm; left on bases, Pitts
 bureh q Philadelphia z: base on balls. off
 Pfefer ?; off Betts {: struck out, by Pfeffer
 1; hits off Pfefer 1e in :; (none out in sth)
 off Kremer 0 in 2; winning pitcher Pieffer
 umpires, Hart Mccormick and Pirman;
 time of game e02.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-12
16 ARE ENTERED

Boston, Aug. 12.-The number of nament which will open on the courts of the Longwood Cricket club, Brook line, on Monday had heen increased to 16 today. Among the latest en- trants is new strong Pacific coast combination, Harvey Snodgras and
 Walter Wesbrook. Paul Kong and Lock Wei, members of the Chinese Davis cup team, have also entered. George Lott and Emmett Pare, prom ising youthful stars from the middle west district will compete. ,-
New Britain herald., 1924-08-12
BUD TAYLOR WINS

Chicago, Aug. 12. - Bud Taylor, Terre Haute scrapper. easily whipped Pete Sarmiento. Filipino. in their 10- round bout at Aurora. last night. the newspapermen giving him every round. Taylor kept up running fire Of lefts to Sarmiento's jaw and chest that completely puzzled the Islander. They fought at 11s pounds.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-12
Totals

z-Batted Tor ONeil ln 7th.
 zz-Bstted for Genewich in ath. Chicago ...........1...011 coo 100-3 Boston ..................0 900 900 so0-2
 Two base hits, Kaufmsnn. Cotter. Pow sl; stolen bases, Hartnett @, Frberg, statz; sacrifices. Adams, Friherg: double plays. Friberr to Barrett to Cotter: Pow ell to O'Nel: Genewich to Smith to Me 1nnis. left on bases, Chirago :; Boston $: base on balls. on Kaufmann 5; off Coouey l; struck out. by Kaufman s by Cooney (: hits oR cooney in :; of Genewich ] in 2 losing pitcher. Cooney; umpires. Kiem sEd Wilson: time :5g.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-12
T tE a IT TIT ! BROOKLYN


 Two base hits, Honsby, High, Wheat; home runs Blades; stolen base, smith; dou- ele plays, Hornsby to Bottomley; Mitchell 10 High to Fournier; left on bases. St. Louis '; Brooklyn g. base on balls, off Eaines 4: Crimes ,: struck out, by Haines ?; Grimes 6; hit hy pitcher, by Grimes tSmith); um- pires o'pay, Quisley and Sweeney; time of game l:4o.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-12

Two hase hits, Grimm. TTaynor .l, Wright, Ford, home runs Carey isl, sacrl' fiess, Holkei double plnys Moksn, Sand and ll,ninei Wright MaranViile and Georh. fln, nor. Mafamilla and Grinmi Marsn- vilis ard Grim; left on bhses, Pittsburgh {: Philadelphia :; base on balls on Glarnef !. yde q; struck out, hy Mitchell !; Yds 1; hits on Glasnor \ in , ..5' off I'd. in Si-a: losing pitcher oilasner; umrires. pnrmnn. Hart and Mccormick; time of game .bs
New Britain herald., 1924-08-12
ICrY Harmless

Diner (angrily to waiter)--Tou'Ne spilled that soup all over my coat.
 Waiter-It's all right, sir, l know the soup hre; it never stains after six o'clock. -'o- Lantern.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-12

New York ............. .O0l cos 0oS-i
 Two base hits, Walker, Frisch: stolen base. Jackson; sacrifice, Walker; left on base, New York 6; Cincinnati 5: base on balls, off Watson l; off Mays 1; struck out by Watson l: by Mays 3; by Benton 1: hits of Mays in 6; off Benton in 2; hit by pitcher by Mays (Groh); losing pitcher Mays; un,pires. Moran and Rigler; time of game 1:53.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-12
PAT MCCARTHY WINS.

Boston, Aug. 12.---Pat Mccarthy of the Rcxbury district won the judges decision over Wolf Larson of Boston in a slow mauling ten round contest. Mccarthy weighed 174 pounds and Larsen 1S01a.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-12
MUST POSTPONE BOUT
Wnlkcr-Ieonard Battle Cannot Take Place for Another Month Because Of Bcnny's Injuries.

Cleveland, O., Aug. 1e-The Mickey Walker-Benny Leonard bout, sched- uied for New York Aug. 20. will have 10 be postponed for at least month, Billy Gibson. Leonards manager, an- nounced today after physicians eXam- ined Leonard's thumb, injured in his bout with Paul Moran.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-12
GLEN 4. (. WINS AGAIN.
Trounce Panthers by the Score of
 IF to i. a

The Glen A. C. continued their vic- tories by defeating the Partners Mon- Gay night Suess held the Partners 10 three hits, while his teammates pounded Schuman and Klopp for Is. The game was stopped at the end Of the fifth, by agreement, because of darkness:
New Britain herald., 1924-08-12
NATIONAL LEAGUE
sEW YORK 1, CINCINNATI 2.

x--f2an for Cavcney inf 9th. xx-Ran for HarSrape ia 9th. xxx-Batted for Mays iii 1th. z-Batted for Benton in 9th.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-12

tcontinued on Following Rage.)
New Britain herald., 1924-08-12

bdIItfItS - Suess and SteIma; F. Klopp, Schuman and Johnson, Os- borne.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-12

(Continued on Following Page)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-05
PREMIERS MEET
FOR CONFAB
Marx Welcomed by Eng
land at Preparations Debate

LONDON. Aug. b.-''upon tho tuc
ccss 81 this conference depends tho
fate % Germany tho fate az Europe
Good viii and thoro sincerity arc
necessary 60 success. and la that
spirit the German delegates purpose
90 negotiate"
Replying IN these words 90 d speech
N welcome delivered by Premier
Ramsay Macdonald. Chancellor Mara
touched or a burst u optimism and
good feeling ~ the interallicd rcpar
ations conference today.
The applause was spontaneous and
enthusiastic. and the conference al
iournsd with the delegates In higl
spirits,
Tho Germans, who arrived here
this morning. and went az once a
tho plsnary session. were handed d
draft OF tho inter-alllod agreement
reached during tho past fortnight
They promised 10 be as speedy AZ
possible In studying these agree
men,s. Another plenary session. pos
sihly tomorrow. but more likely
Thursday. will hear their views.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-05
SUES FORD CO.
Asks S500,000 Alleged Due
for Working Stock Deal

DETROIT. Aug Suit for
100000 was Instituted against tho
Ford Motor 60. in circuit court
hrra today bY Warren IS. Ayrcs
Detroit who alleges that amount b
due him AZ payment Ter seryicer in
engineering Tho purchase uf stock
from john and Horace Dodge for
80 900 00o
In his petition. Ayrcs Gays that NJ
the request Of the Ford company Of
ifcialH. ha carried thru tie deal by
which the Dodge brothers, who had
been associated with Ford since the
beginning OF his career az an auto,
mobile manufacturer disposed Of
their holdings IN the Ford company.
To carry out tie task. Ayrss nayH.
his ensrgiea were required from Jan.
uary ~ 20 June 20. 1913. and the
half million dollars asked n d ren
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-05
Sailor Badly Hurt
in Street Battle

. Lewis. 2t-EfaF-oid sailor from
ihr q. r. 3. MccauirE VAS IN the
cry hospital TuesIay seriously in-
jurea az a result police declare. ~
a furious battle with navy guards
al MrFtakc ave- and Olive 81. late
Monday night Several N the Iud's
ribs are broken and one has pune
iured his lung. hospital attachcr
raid
Charges were made that three
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-05
Service at Orthopedic
ShopS

Mrs. Carl siebrand viii be hostess
az the Orthopcdic lunch room. sil
Columbia 81. on Wednesday. assisted
by Mrs. Il. J. Grace. Mrs. J. y. Wins
ton. Mrs. J. X. Mcdowell. Mrs. w. T.
Robinson. Mrs. J. NJ Dromcy. Mrs.
j. L. Rice. Mrs. c. u. RuEgies, Mrs.
I. A. Schastfer. Mrs. n. Z. Maile,t.
Mrs J. ID, Gilmore. Mrs II II. Wells.
Mrs II. G, stiles. Mrs. G. A. Winter.
mute. Mrs. j. @. Pri,chard. Mrs. WI.
bur =. Dow, Mrs. c. A. Little. Mrs.
a. w. Rom. Mrs. Mildred Wright
Petty. Mrs c, %. stadon. Mrs. Gailen
Hin. Mrs. II. Il. Croson. Mrs. II. U.
Miller. Mrg. A. L. Swain. Miss Ida
Green and Miss Della Wright.
The Queen Anne Guild. with Mrs
VI. +. Baxter and Mrs. c. L. White.
VIII DO in charge al tho Thrift shop
on Wednesday morning. and the Can.
itol Hin Guild. with Mrs. Falcon Jos.
lin chairman, will be in charge on
"Wednesday afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-05
Mail Refunds on
1923 Income Tax

PORTLAND. Aus 5-Tho Local
office Of tho internal revenue depart
ment today began mailing refund
checks totallnE ti55.055.G4 10 s2.Oao
income tax payers.
The refund Is according 10 the re-
cent act Of congress sllcinE Off IS
per cent OF the tar paid on 1928 IN.
comes.
THE first time IN history we ever
paid Il back" commented Collector
Huntley on this unusual government
procedure.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-05
Withdraw Special
Cup Certificates

Special certificates win not BE- L.
sued % University stud,uts lu u,4t4r.
manual training. domestic science
penmnnEhip. commercial subiects and
physical elueatiou. according a. o.
state board ~ education notice Tues
aay However, certificates issued b.
fore July .. thia year. may be- nc
ncwrl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-05
Informal Tea
for House Guests

Airs. Ben Moore viii entertain
wHh an Informal I o'clock tea al
hsr home on Wednesday afternoon,
'n compliment 10 Mrs. Ashton Vim.
ecnhe'ler ana her daughter. Miss
Mary Virginia Niucenheller. OF lay.
cttcNillc, Ark ana Mrs. John
brown and Miss Molly brown. OF
Van Buren,, Ark. who arrived In
town sunday. 70 be her house guests
FOR a week,