davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-04-19
YOUNG STRIBLING MAY BE
 GIVEN CHANCE AT TITLE
Decision Bout In August or September Now Is Under Con-
 sidcrntton.

Atlanta, Ga, April 19,--Thcre Is a good chance that Young" Stribling will get a real "crack" at Mike Me- Tignc's light Heavyweight title in At lanta next summer Pa" Stribling an- nounced upon his arrival here, after a tour of the north and cast with his pugilistic son.
 Paddy Mullins is considering a IS round bout 10 a decision in Atlanta for August or September" he said. "You may be sure we are for if if Paddy can See it that way, and imagine Atlanta would like the bout"
 Pa" Stribling also confirmed the report that stribling will meet Paul Berlenbnch in six round bout in New York to open the milk fund card.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-19
CUTHBERT WINS MARATHON.
Captures f9-MiIc olympic Pro, inciaI
 Trial in Toronto.

Toronto. Ontario, April 19.-John Cuthbcrt. unattached of Guelph. fln- ished first in the 1g-mile marathon 17crc yesterday in one hour. 52 min tres II 4.5 seconds. Ths race. which uas tle ohficial olympic provincial trial. Nas run iu q rain storm. al- though inc coursr was in fairly good condition. Ar Scholes of Toronto va as second. Moorecroft Of Detroit. third.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-19
Pirates Win

Cincinnati, O.. April 1g.--Cincinnati made 1t two out of three in the open ing series with Pittsburgh by winning the final contest , 10 2. Carl Mays. making his first appearance in Na- tional league uniform, was very effec- tive, but was taken out in the last half of the eighth for a pinch hitter. Kremer, a recruit from the coast, pitched great ball for Pittsburgh un- tif fba ninth
New Britain herald., 1924-04-19

yerely in tho south. nearly scoring a knockout.
 Mckenna claims he ''softencd' Lynch up and thus made Goldstein's victory a simple matter of routine.
 Without trying 10 take anything away from Mir. Abraham Goldstein, newest fistie idol of the cloak and suit trade, the grimA truth is, he copped a cheap championship by beating Joe Lynch for the bantam- weight title.
 Not that Mir. Goldstein should feel the necessity of apologizing 10 the
New Britain herald., 1924-04-19

world, sither Most championships
 come and go that way. Few eham-
 pions are ever cut down in their i prime. Stanley Ketehel was n noia- ble exception, but he came back. months later, and downed his con- queror.
 Lynch had been sitting on the -onter rim of uselessness for is months. and was ready 10 be knocked loose from his ears by the first sturdy yonngster to face him. The veteran Joe Burman would have taken him last winter If the fight had gone through, and Lynch knew it.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-19

z--Ratted for Nlek in 6th.
 zz-Ran for sherde in 5th.
 zzz-patted for Pfefer in 5th.
 zzzz- Batted for North in Tth.
 zzzzz-Batted for Iiaines in sth. Chicago ..ss4ss.s.ss...ssp2u SN1 ip9-h Et. Louis .....s.s4st..s.s.pnV fzV pup-"
 Two base hits 1iartnett, Fregau, sniith' three base hlt. Miller. lame runs. Gfimes Miller. Hornsby: stolen bases. Miller sa- erlfices, Freibefg; double plays. Hornsby snd Bottomiey: Adams, Graniham and crimes; Bell. 1Iornsby and Bottomley; left on bases. Chicago 6; St. Louis g. Basas nn balls. of Keen 5 Doak ,: Dyer l North i, struck out. hg Keen 2; Haines J hits CT Dyer 6 in innings; Pfeffer none in I; Doak 2 in 2.3; North none in 1s3; Hainos !. In 2: winning pitcher. Keen; losing pitch. CT. Dyer. umpires, Moran, Pfirnan and Powell; time I;55.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-19

New York, April 19.--- Paddy Null !Ds, manager of Mike McTigue, light heavyweight champion of the world, last night confirmed q statement made by "Ps" Siribing in Atlanta, that 8 15-round decision match fin that city between McTiguc and Young Stribling was being considered for late s1in- mer.
 Pa" Stribling made us an offer fer the fight which we rejected" Mui- lins said. but he promised 10 renew negotiations after he reached Allan Ia. If he meets our terms. McTlsIe will give Strbling a shot at tho title in Atlanta or any other place. Where the fight Is held is not important
 Tho terms which Mullins demanded were not divulged.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-19

Who Will get the first title crack at Abe Goldstein, new ruler of the bantamweights.
 Bud Taylor of Tcrre Haute. one of the best Of the new school. is quail fled for a championship test.
 Eddie O'Dowd of Columbus gave Goldstein gruelling fight some months ago in the east and on the strength Of that showing is entitled 10 consideration.
 Eddie MeKenna, veteran from New Orleans. all but beat Goldstein to the title by punishing Lynch se-
New Britain herald., 1924-04-19

High single string. Warner, lS6. High five string, Dizzy. 53G.
 High team total, Warner Browco 244.
 High team string. -Chesky, 1O34.
 First four high averages: Dave, 99.4: Dizzy. 9735; Magnet, SIS: Trayers, 9T.a.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-19

Chicago .........s......a0 200 oa0 10x-B
 Two base hits. knlp, Hooper; three baes hit, Mostii; home runs, E. Collins; saeri. flee, Tobin kolp: double plays, Thnrston 10 '. Collins to shsely; Barrett to Buras: Mcclellan 10 F. colips to sheely; left on base, st. Louis 6: Chicago s; base on balls off Thurston g struck out by Kolp s; Thurston |; umpir~s, Holmes and ogensi time 125.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-19
f-e,elapd Wins

Detroit. April is-Clrvelaud Yon the final game Of inc series yesterday beating Detroit to 3. The Indians scored four runs of 1scrt Cole in the third timing 8H hits by JamiesoH. Stephenson. Speaker, ]. scWeI and
New Britain herald., 1924-04-19
IKAPLAN NOT FIRST.
 CHOICE FOR FIGHT
Wagner Seems to Have Edge for Crack at Dundee

The Meriden Record, which for reasons of civic pride keeps pretty close tabs on Kid Kaplan and his chances for crack at the crown now adorning the bean of one Johnny Dundee, today prints the following special item from New York;
New Britain herald., 1924-04-19
White Sox ], Browns i

Chicago, April 19.-Chicago bunch cd hits off Ray kolp yesterday and made it three out of four from St. Louis by winning the final game of the series to l. Eddie Collins led the attack with three hits, one of which was a homer. Hollis Thurston pitched fin fine form.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-19

New York, April 19.-Scenes shift in baseball's ''big show" today. Home teams remain undisturbed as road outfits exchange locations
 In the American league the Yankees somewhat bedraggled but still cham pions of the world leaves Boston for Washington. Connie Mack's young athletes test the surprising Red Sox in morning and afternoon Patriots Day games. Cleveland entertains Chi cago and St. Louis inyades Detroit.
 Chicago and Cincinnati fight it out at Zealand field in the National league as Pittsburgh meets St. Louis, Brook lyn leaves New York for Philadel- phia and Dave Bancroft brings his league-leading Boston team to the Polo Grounds for series with his former teammates.
 All games in the east were can- eelled yesterday by rain and cold weather. In the west both Chicago teams made it three out of four in the inter-city series with St. Louis. The Sox now lead the American league but Boston. with one victory and no defeats tops the Cubs in the National.
 Home runs by Grimes and Miller were instrumental in the 6-3 Cub vic tory over the Cardinals who used 19 players. Rogers Hornsby's first hon. CT failed to help. The White Sox, with Eddie Collins contributing a homer and two. singles punched hits on Ray Kolp and beat the Browns 5 to i. SIsler hit safely again.
 Carl Mays. pitching for Cincinnati in his National league debut allowed the Pirates six hits in eight innings, He was relieved by pinch hitter, the Red. won 3-e by scoring runs in the ninth when Kremer, coast league recruit, weakened after preyiousy pitching great ball. z,
 Cleveland scored its first victory de- feating Detroit. to 5, by hitting sol idly behind Edwards who held the Tygers to six blows.
 Cubs Victorious
 St Louis, April 1.-Two home runs In the. second inning by Grimes ana Miller. started the Chicago Cubs on their way to. victory over the St. Lotus Cardinals. ih the fourth ana last game If the series here yesterday, Rogers Hornsby drove out his first home run of the season. The game was rlayed on wet field after drizzle had de- Iayed the game for IS minutes. scofe'
New Britain herald., 1924-04-19
WINS BY ONE PIN
Foote Takes Close Contest From Tell. CT in state Lcaguc--One String
 Ends in Tie

In a state tournament game ycstcr. day Teller and Foote, the latter rep- rescnting the Casino alleys gave q fine exhibition in which Foote took flvc games. Teller four and one ended in a tie. Incidentally. l'ooie took the deciding string by single pin. The pinfall scored by Teller was f124 for an average of l12.4. while Foote knocked 1O51 for an average of 10b.i. Tho scores:
 T'eller--i3G, 145. 100, e6, ioe, 92, t05. 1i3, i0S, ia6--if24.
 Foote-i0o, 96, 1no. 9s. s5, 1pa, Ill, 123, %. 127-iU5t.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-19

A-baIIhH IOr BassTfr III ioNfIH,
 xx--Batted for pillette in eight. Cleveland ...............004 0oo 1oo--5 Detroit ..............,..ibo 900 oOo-3
 Two base hits Stephenson, J. Sewel, Burns 2. Fothergir. sacrifices. Edwards, Cobb: double plays Clarke Lutzke, ste- phenson 10 l.. Sewell: J. Sewell, Stephenson to Burns; Jones. Pratt to Blue. Blue, Rig ney to Blue; left on bases. Cleveland g.: Detroit s; bases on balls. off Edwards :; Pillette 2; struck out. by Cole 1: pilette ?: hits off toe in Innings; losing pitcher Cole; umunres ormsb%. IIildebrand and Moriarlty; time a.1a.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-19
WHITE SOX NOW LEAD IN AMERICAN
 LEAGUE AND BOSTON IN NATIONAL
No Eastern Games Yesterday-Cubs Trim Cards 63- Browns Lose , to to Sox - Mays Wins Opening Game For Reds-Cleyeland Finally Wins Game.

Burns after two were out. They made their other in the seventh off Pillette who followed Cole. All Detroit runs were made possible by passes and CT
New Britain herald., 1924-04-19
scHorIrLp MAKES HOLE IN o>.;

Pinehurst. \. C.. April i9.--E. l.. scofeld. Of Greenwich, Conn, ycster. day joined the Holc-in-One club by sinking his drive at the seventeenth h hole Of the No 2 course, The hole is i55 yards long.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-19

New York. April 19. Sam Lang ford. threatened with total blindness is so destitute that he lacks funds for an operation which might save his sight, according to George Lawrence, associate with Joe Woodman, former manager of the negro boxer.
 Lawrence recalled many instances of Langford's generosity to boxers in poor financial circumstances and said that action would be taken to interest promoters and fans in his plight. One of his eyes is totally blind and cata- ract is forming over the other.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-19
LEAGUE STANDING
Tutko and Dave and Joe and Dizzy Arc Ranking Players in the Con- mcrcial Two Man League.

Following arc the standings in the Commercial alleys two man league:
New Britain herald., 1924-04-19
FAMOUS SURGEON OFFERS
 TO AID SAM LANGFORD
Old Time Boxer, Broke and Going Blind, To Get Help From
 Former Admirer.

New York, April 19.-A noted eye specialist who was an admirer of Sam Langford when the pugilist was in the fistic limelight, today offered his services to save the sight of the big negro fighter who was discovered penniless and almost blind.
 The surgeon requested that his name be withheld. Ring fans are now arranging to, bring Langford here from Los Angeles.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-19
x-Dpe out when RiBning run sr0rt
 tIE4Y&<AT

IFtfT
 z-Rar Far Tinrrfagc in stb.
 zg-HAttaI for Mats iH sth.
 TItfslurEH ......---..-..Hi9 eha sl3-4 6lnrfmaai -.-.....s.....B .BHH Hag He--s
 Tvo hasf hits. fIafprats. three nase hit. Toush. stolen bases. riueih. Carey. sciIrnidt sacrifices. Bohne. Bghees double plays. Mays 10 cavanaE 10 Dauhert Bohne 10 f'avenay 10 IanEert left on bases. Pits isufgh, S; Cinrlnnatl S base on BaIis. of aays I: oa Stay ] 8G Erener I. sfrufk out ty Mays ]; hlfs off Mays tn innings. of May In i inning. hit hy pitrhsf by Krsfner i. ulnninr pitcher Hays umpires. EferH md Wilson. time i.8f.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-19

GOLDsTEIN WHIPPED TAMWEGHT CHAMPION
New Britain herald., 1924-04-19

EGRan Tar tia-rsage tn sib.
, 1924-01-24
Enjoyed Visit In
Old Texas Home
Dallas. Texas, January 8, 1924.

Dallas, Texas. January 3, 1874.
EDITOR Republican,
Rawlins, Wyoming.
Dear Sir and Friend:
I am here among quite a number
of my relatives and old time boy
hood friends in the most flourishing
eitv. 7 think, in the entire state to-
day. A good number of my old
time friends have gone to their re-
ward but their descendants are here
And they receive me with open arms
ND make me think that life is still
vorth living. This town has grown
from a village, when / left it, to a
MAGNIFICENT city of at least two
hundred thousand and still growing.
Quite 4 number of buildings from ten
to twenty-five and three stories
her streets. I have been I'M
able to see as much Of this city as
I would like to. Have been occu-
Died a great deal of my time report
ing at my old friends the Scott
Boters office, to meet other old
friends. So you e / am busy. This
city teens with progressive citizens,
peaceful and happy. Prohibition
laws we'll enforced and egg-nogg
scarce and the great wonder Is. hat
I hear Of a great number OF ku klux
In this community and no whippings
reported. Democrats and Republic
cans are all personal friends. Texas
Is certainly a wonder State. Fine
climate, rich lands, business good
and the most hospitable people on
earth. My wife and 1 are going
south to Bay City, Matagora
county where we will live on fish,
oysters, fresh vegetables and fruits.
It will be hard for us to leave and
go back. However, we will see you
in the summer Regards to all of
my friends in Rawlins and vicinity.
More anon.
Your friend
A. S. CALLINS.
, 1924-01-24
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING

Notice is hereby given thai the
regular annual meeting of the stock
holders Of the Ferguson Mercantile
Co. will be held in the offices of the
company in the Ferguson Mercantile
Co. Building, in Rawlins, Wyo., on
Tuesday, February 5th. 1924, at the
hour of 1880 O'Clock p. M. of said
day for the election of a board of
directors for the ensuing year and
for the transaction of such other
business as may regularly come be-
fore the meeting.
Dated at Rawlins, Wyoming, this
9th day of January. 1924.
, 1924-01-24
VACANT A n
CARBON LOINTY

Range rs: ALI Sec. Sc, T. 21 N.
All Sec. 16, All Sec. SO
T. 23 N, All Sec. SO, T
26 NJ.
Ranes 70: NwA Sec. 26, T. 10 N.
All Sec. 16, All Sec. SO
T. "a N, SWA SEA OF
Sec. ~. All Sec. 16, T
rs N, All Sec. 16, All
Sec. SO, T. 27 NJ, All
Sec. SO, T. % N.
Range 80: All Sec. 16, T. 20 NJ,
All Sec. 16, All Sec. 36,
T. 23 N, All Sec. SO, T,
T.23 N, All Sec. SO,
20 N.
Range 81: NwA Sec. 10, VIZ Sec.
"a, T. IS NJ, NkNEA
Sec. 16, T. 20 N, All
Sec. Is, T. 23 NJ, All
Sec. 16, T. 25 NJ, All
Sec. 16, ALI Sec. SO T.
81 N, All Sec. %, All
Sec. SO, T. % N.
Range 50: SWA Sec. 81, VIZ Sec.
2S, NWA: Sh Sec. 33,
Sk Sec. 80. T. Is N,
SWA Sec. 80, T. 16 N,
SEA Sec. 90, NWA:
Eh Sec. S5, T. IT N,
All Sec, So, r. 20 N,
All Sec. 16 T. 81 N. All
Sec.16, T. 90 N, All of
Sec. 16, All Sec. SO, T.
23 N, All Sec. 16, T. "a
N, All Sec. SO, T. 25 N,
All Sec. 16. T. 81 N.
Range SO: NE: SEA-: EkSWA
Sec G ~ ~ NJ MI
, 1924-01-24

state OF wyoming,
The State of Wyoming,
ISIS.
County of Carbon.
IN DISTRICT COURT
SECOND JUDICIAL DISTRICT
In the Matter of the Guard
ianship Estate of Andrew
p Peterson, Harold Olaf
Peterson, and Alice Mar
garet Peterson, Minors.
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE
Ole Peterson the guardian OF the
persons and estates OF Andrew Peter
son. Harold Olaf Peterson and Alice
Margaret Peterson. minors, having
this day presented to this Court and
filed herein his petition duly veri-
ned, praying for an order of sale of
certain real property belonging to
said minors for the causes and rea-
sons therein set forth; and 1t appear
Ing to this Court from the said pc
tition that it is necessary and will
be beneficial to the said minors that
the said real estate described in said
petition shall be sold.
II is hereby ordered that the next
of kin OF said minors and all per-
sons Interested in their said estates
appear before this Court. in the
Court room thereof. in the City OF
Rawlins, County of Carbon and state
OF wyoming, on the 18th day of Feb
ruary A d, 1924 at ten O'Clock A. NJ.
to show cause why IN order should
not be granted for the sale of such
, 1924-01-24

Range 81:

N, All Sec. 16, T. % N,
All Sec. 16 T. % n.
inge 81: All Sec. SO, 7. II N, ALI
Sec. 16, All Sec. SO, T.
is N, All Sec. 16, All
Sec. So, T. 10 N, All
Sec. 16, All Sec. SO, 7.
20 N. All Sec. SO, NEA
Sec, 16. T. 81 N, All
Sec. SO, T. % N, All
Sec. 16, All Sec. SO, T.
% N, All Sec. 16, 7. "a
N. WIZ Sec. 3, VIZ OF
Sec. 10, All Sec. 16, Sh:
NWk Sec. 80, T. as NJ,
All Sec. Is, All Sec. 36,
T. 2S N.
'nge So: NEA Sec. 26, T. II N,
All Sec. 16, All Sec. So,
, 1924-01-24

NWH sWh Sec. 10. All
Sec. 1G. r. II N, All
Sec. 10, All Sec. IS, T.
is N, All Sec IS, All
Sec. 3G, T. 10 n.
Blanks and information relative
to leasing these vacant tracts will
be sent upon request. Information
giving the names of the Iessees and
the expiration dates of the leases on
all lands leased may be secured by
writing the Commissioner OF Public
Lands.
Address all communications to C.
H. McWhinnie, Commissioner of
Public Lands, Cheyenne, Wyoming.
First publication Jan IT, 1924.
Second publication Jan. "a, 1924
, 1924-01-24
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE

State of Wyoming,
The State of Wyoming,
fSS.
Cpupfy pf 10 rbpp
, 1924-01-24

Range 0 :
Range 81:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-10-16
Deerfeld

Shorthorn sale, fair grounds, Nc
Connelsville, Oct. %, p. m.
Vote for Draper Vanfossen for
county treasurer, on Democratic
ticket
Misses Clara and Zella McLain of
GAINESVILLE, visited over Sunday with
their cousins Alta and Helen Finley
Miss Ferne Benjamin visited from
Friday until Sunday with her cousin
Miss Iva Price. The social at the
Deerfield school last Friday night
was well attended. A fine program
was rendered. Proceeds $3.50.
Walter Ferguson and family, Mrs.
Anna Price and Miss Belle Ferguson
motored to Senecaville last Friday
and spent the day with Mr.. and Mrs.
Amos Armstrong. Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Price of Porterville ami Mrs
Emma Bennett OF Columbus were
after church guests at Elmer Patter.
sons Sunday. Albert Earich of
Malta, spent from Friday until Mon
day with Willard Patterson. !. Per
ley Patterson and family attended
church services at Rosseau Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs Ed Thomas visited
Sunday with Mrs. Mary Thomas near
Glouster. Mrs. Rule Ferguson and
son Byron spent Saturday and Sun
day with her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
w. Al. Hamilton near Sayre Mrs
Anna Price, Mrs. Rena Thomas, Mrs
Viola Fouts, Misses Iva Price, Fern
Benjamin, Sue Price and Belle Fer
guson attended he district meeting
at the Pr Presbyterian church last Sat
urday The talk by Mrs. Cook from
Manchuria was~very interesting and
enjoyed by all. Asbury Bankes re-
turned to his work in the oil fields
near Deavertown Tuesday morning
"A fine new fence is being erected
around the cemetery at DeerfieId.
Most of the corn Is cut in this sec
tion-just a fair crop Very little
wheat somn yet. If you like chick
en-, come to the Deerfield church,
Thursday evening, Oct. 23. Every
body welcome.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-10-16


Remember the literary and box
social at the Meigs school house this
Friday evening.
We heard the statement made re-
Gently that the churches were dead.
With preachers in the pulpits
preaching for souls, rather than sal
ary, there will be a resurrection and
the salary will come also.
The frost on the pumpkin" seems
to have put the frisk in the rabbits
1t looks now like Morgan county
would have concrete bridge for
sale.
Mrs. Ella Ogg returned to her
home at Crooksville route, after a
several days visit with her brother
John Anderson and family and 9TH
er relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Hauke and
daughter Miss Edna of Los Angeles,
Cal, are visiting Mrs. Hawkes. par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Lyle. Mrs.
Jessie Calmer, another daughter,
came down from her home at Co
lumbus with them Her husband HI,
H. Calmer and his mother Mrs. VIM.
Calmer of Centerburg, came down
Saturday. The Calmers returned
home Sunday.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-10-16
Why Old Backs Ache
Many McConncIsville Old People
Have Found Backache To BE
Sign OF Kidney Weakness

What pity that SO many people
past middle age are worried with
lame backs, aching kidneys, poor
eyesight, sick headaches, dizziness,
gravel, dropsy or distressing urinary
ills. Kidney weakness brings these
discomforts in age or youth, and Is
a dangerous thing to neglect for it
leads to Bright's disease and uric
acid poisoning. Doan's Pills have
brought new strength to many Nc
eConnelsyille old people. You will
make no mistake by following the
example of Mrs A T. Best, Cor.
Jefferson and Fourth SITS, McCon-
nelsyille. She says: Hard work on
the farm weakened my kidneys and
my back was so lame in the morn
ing, / couldn't get at my work, A
bearing down pain across my kid
news wore me out. / tired easily
and dizzy spells worried me. Specks
danced before my eyes and blurred
my sight. My kidneys were weak
and irregular in action. A friend
advised me to try Doan's Pills and
in a short time felt more like my
self The backache was gone and
my kidneys were in a healthy condi-
tion."
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy
get Doan's Pillsthe same that Mrs.
Best had Foster Milburn Co.,
Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-10-16
East Grove

Shorthorn sale, fair grounds, Nc
Connelsville, Oct. %, / p. m.
Mrs. Carl Davis of Springfield, O.,
and Mrs. Charity Miller were visi-
tors at Frank Miller's last week
Mrs. Mary Humphrey of Stockport
is visiting at Carl Syphers'.
Frank Fitch and family visited Sun
day at Mountville. Miss Clara
Newton spent Sunday in McConnels-
Vile. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wood
ward visited Sunday at Charles
Huffman's. :. Charles and Rhoda
Newton visited Sunday at Cutler
Mosier's. Miss Jerusha Leeper of
Mountville is visiting at Frank
Fitch's. The L. A. S. of Mount
vile will present a play "The Min
ister's Wife's New Bonnet" at
Westland grange hall Thursday ev-
ening, Oct %. Admission children
15c, adults 25c Mr.. AMI Mrs. E..
l.. Watkins, Mrs. James Carter and
SON John of Mountville were callers
at Frank Fitch's Saturday afternoon.
w. S. Dougan is very sick. Mr..
and Mrs. Leslie Ellis, Mrs. Carl
Syphers and Mrs. Mary Humphrey
attended church at Pennsville Sun
day evening Bertha Barkhurst
and Maud Carr were callers at Frank
Fitch's Sunday. -. Charles Bark
hurst visited Sunday at Cash Bark
hurst s.