davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-30
PENNSY'S GOVERNOR
STOPPED FITZ-BURNS FIGHT

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. May 80-The
twenty-round fight between Bob Fits
simmons and Tommy Burns. which was
Tuxedo Athletic Club, at North Essington.
ten miles from this city. has been post
poned until Wednesday of next week. as a
result OF the order issued by the governor
OF Pennsylvania to the state cons*abulary
to prevent the bout. The officials Of the
club win at once take legal action, with q
view Of holding the fight on the new date.
This was decided upon last night after
Capt. John H. Groome, superintendent or
the state police. had assured the club man.
agers that he intended to carry out to the
letter the orders issued to him by Gov.
Pennypacker.
police. commanded by Lieut.. Smith. and
North Essington from their barracks at
Reading late yesterday afternoon. but
found they were not needed as the club
had called on the fight before they arrived.
They were not mounted. but each man was
armed and carried about 100 rounds OF ann
munition.
The postponemant of the fight was a great
disappointment to thousands Of followers
of the sport. many OF whom had come from
other cities to see the bout. Fitzsimmons
and Burns arrived at North Essfngton yes
terday and each was In nne condition for
tbs fight. The managers criticised the au-
thoritie1 for taking action at the eleventh
hour. a. they were under great expense in
prepariur for the contest A crowded house
Was expockad, two-thirds OF the seating ca
pactty 81 the building having been sold in
advance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-30
YOUNG CORBETT
STOOD OFF JOHNSON

NEW YORK. May 30.-Young Corbett
last night followed Terry McGovern's ex-
ample by going into the ring with an alder
manic paunch and fighting great bout.
Corbett met Eddie Johnson, the fighting
blacksmith, at the Mobile A. c., and for six
rounds the men battied as hard as fighters
ever worked, neither being able to gain a
decisive advantage.
In the first round Corbett stuck a left jab
into Johnson's face. and the blacksmith
came back with@a rush From then on the
fight resolved itself into a smuggling match
and at the end OF each round the men were
scarcely able to stagg8r to their corners
Toward the end of the round Corbett landed
q telling hook to Johnsons jaw, sending him
to the floor.
In the second round johnson scored
clean knoek-down by landing right swing
to the jaw. Corbett arose and landed two
Iefts on the face. Then followed several
hot mix-ups, in which honors were about
even.
The remaining four rounds were of the
slam bang variety, hrst one fighter and then
the other having the advantage Every
tims the bell rang 1t saved one OF the con-
testants from knockout. Corbett lost
nearly sight pounds during the fight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-30
BlLLIARDIST SUTTON
AGAIN BEAT CLINE

One OF the most brilliantly played and
closely contested games OF billiards ever
Witnessed I'm Warrington came on hast
night at the Royal. 1894 New York avenue.
when George Sutton. the ex-champiou bill
lard player of the world. and holder OF
several worlds records defeated Harry p
Cline. the champion short-stop billiard play
er Of the world. by the close sc,re of 400
to SCI. The game was either players until
the eleventh inning. when Cline had
only Is to 60. with the balls In good posi-
ton. but falling on the seventeenth shot
to drive the balls out OF the balk. Sutton.
by running the high score OF III in the
same inning. won the game.
Last nights game was the closing series
Of two games between Sutton and Cline,
during which many high runs and brilliant
plays were made by both players. Sutton
exeelled Cline In masse shots and close
nursing, having that advantage over his
opponent Great interest was manifested In
the game, number OF billiard experts and
lovers OF the game being present. fnciud-
Ing several prominent members OF Congress
and government officials. The arrangements
OF the hall. under the management of
Messrs. Frank Sherman and Chester T.
Cake were perfect. and they were compli-
mented on the appointments
The score by innings:
sattanQ. s. 9. II. 70. ?, Y. 30. IS. 4. 81 H. l.
. Ssin.zo: s, Z; - So ., So 60 ls %. H. .. a.
Aversses-sutton averaged 2sas; high run, III
Cline avenged 26 lilo; high run. 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-30

choice. an error and Chamberfainsa safety
Duplex drew an another blank In the SEC
end, but the Cowboys added another On
Euffenss error. steal and Holes Wild
throw. In the third Duplex scored their
frsf run. Cullen singled. was sacrificed 20
second by Haney and tailed on Drums hit.
The Cow6oys Hdded four more IN ti1esr half
on singles by Laframhois, Chamberlain ind
Hermann, Cullenss error and Cunr0yfs
double. Duplex got one in The fourth ON
Cotter's error and HOLES double. while the
Cowboys were blanlred for the nrst time. In
the nth Duplex got their last run. Cullen
singled, went to second on passed ball. 70
third on an out and scored while Moyna-
han was beine put out at first. The Cow
boys were hlanked again in the NTH. buf
In the next six hits, coupled with two err
rora hit batter and two stolen bases, run
their total to fourteen. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-30
QUAKER GIANTS
OUTPLAYED CUBANS

The Quaker Clans Of Philadelphia came
to this city and defeated the Cuban x
Giants at the American League Base Ball
Park yesterday afternoon by the score of
to 2, before very large crowd of specta-
tors.
But three errors were made during the
game. and I'D until the sixth inning not a
runner had crossed the plate. Both pitchers
were IN excellent form. Horn, for the
Quakers was touched up for total Of six
hits while Washington. for the home team
allowed but five. All of the runs were made
In the seventh
A pretty single and a home run gave the
Cubans two. The winners came In and
made five on a single, two passes to first
and a three-base hit. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-30
DEPARTMENTAL LEAGUE.
Standing OF the Clubs.
No Game Today.
Thursday.
Aggies Won Good Game From War.
Treasury vs.. Interior.

u,
The leaders took one from the taiIenders
on the White Lot yesterday afternoon.
Score. Agriculture. 8: War. 2.
II was a well-played game and until
War blew up IN the eighth IT was a toss-up
as to who would come out victorious. Fine
gan and Sanders both pitched clever
game. allowing five and two hits, respec-
lively. Finegan was at his best when men
were on the bases, however. and this fact
coupled with clever fielding, steadily cut Off
runs Agriculture having ten men left on
the bases. In :he first and again in the
sixth the side was retired with the bases
full Fenwick. In left for War nail ed every
thing that came his way. and two OF his
catches were OF the sensational order This
is also true OF Miller. In center, who tagged
a couple that had three bells attached
Both sides scored one in the first Taylor
was hit, stole second and went to third on
Hofmann's sacrifice. Winston singled and
Taylor scored. Wiley singled and Doyle
was given pass, filling the bases, but
Stevenson hit one to Finegan and Winston
was forced at the plate. For War, Donald
son few. out to second. Foizman was hit,
stole second and scored when Sasseer threw
the ball into the crowd at first on Mlliers
chance. Sabins flew out to short and Fine
gan went out. third to first. Luck, pure
and simple. gave Agriculture their second
run in the sixth. With two down Steven
son hit to third and Asquith made a beauti-
full pick and throw to first but owing to
the low sun and the direction of the throw
Sabins was blinded and the ball went into
the crowd, Stevenson going to second But
for this fact this would have made the
third out. Sanders was passed and Weber
knocked out a clean single over second base
on the first ball pitched and Stevenson
scored Taylor stopped another with his
anatomy. and again. with the bases loaded
an easy tap by Hoffman, to F1negan forced
Sanders at the plate. With two down War
tied 1t up again In the first half ~ef the
eighth Donaldson was safe on Doyle's
error due to the sun. and scored q few
minutes later on Volkman's hit. Miller went
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-30
5 third: Time. o.ss4s W. H. Daniel Red River

and Miss Sage also ran
Third race-The Baychester stakes. one mile
Content 1902 tMiilefl. to 1 and 4 TO g. won: First
Premium, lis lHedelp to 2 ard TO s. second;
third. Time. 1.S9. Hoascher. Yazd. samson. Old
Guard, Nogs. Larabie and Ths Clown also ran.
Fourth race seven furleag1-Eatree. 104 fRadf-
ket. 10 TO and to l, won; Single Shot. 90
fB.!rdl. to. and to s. second, Nemesis %
Modest. RenauH. Chandos. Tarfac and Beigrayia
also ran. (
Fffth race, selling-Glenecho i01 (Brussell1. to
I and to T. won: Yada 100 fMiller1. 2 TO 1 and Q
to 10. second; King Cole: 1oz Knappo, 10 to and
70 I, third Time. 13o LIZ. Proceeds, Jack Nc
Keon, Neptunus, ConsueIo II. Sonoma Belle. Lady
Ellison, Novena. Sahara and Efmrtdge also ran
Sixth race. SIX furlongs. main course-NanMfc
Hodge 10 fRadtke) 9 to and 2 to 5, won; Dis
mond Flush % (Nfnert, 9 TO 5 and 1 to 2. seeoads
Bill Phillips, lilo tCrinminsb. to and to s.
third Time LIZ 49, Cressina also
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-30

out, pitcher 70 lfrst For Aertcuiture, Htev-
enson started the eighth with q hit San
ders struck out and Weber Was PASSED
Taylor hit to AsQuith and Stevenson was
caught Between third sana h0a1ls. r. was
Just at this junctnre that War blew up and
threw the bah around proH1iscuous allow.
ing all three men to score, thus ciinchfnx
the game for the Farmers.
The score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-30

FIRST base by errors-Aloysius. 2: Atlantfca. y.
Lett on bases.Aloysius. g; Atiantics T. First bsse
on balls-on Handiboe, 4; on Gallagher g. Struck
oatnBy Handlboe. 8; BY Gallagher g. Hsme run
gallagher Three-hase hitS-kelly and Forsythe
A. HandiIoe. Mattinsiy. Double plays--C sab to
Hunter. J. saib to G. Saib; Farrell funsssisted,
Farrell to Kelly Hit by pttchef-By Hanffboe
Passed balf-BagEott. Empfre-Mr. ID Hlndiboe
Time Of gsme-1 hour and % minuees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-30

Earned SUBSEQUENTLY, 8; Cavalry, g. First bass
by errors-Foundry. 8; Galvsry. g. Left bases
Foundry, 8; Calvary. II First bsse on bsiis-o9
Innings pitched-By Sheckerls. 4; by Hutchinson,
g. Hits made-OH SheckelIA 8; OF Hutchinson, g.
WahIer, g. Home run-Oear Tnree-base hits
Lord and King Two-bass MISLEADING and Bic
laskf Sacrifice htts-AcKenRey and Qusntrelle.
Stolen bases-Sheckells. Lord (2l, Clear a. Hay
den and Quantrelle. Hit by pitcher-By Shscksils.
2; by Hutchinson /. Wild pfteh-Sheekells. Pass
ed ball-Woodward. Umpfre-Mr. Belts. Time OF
game-1 hour and SO minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-30
National League Games Today.

Crwo games are played in each eity)
New York at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati Mt Ptttsburg
St Louis at Chicago.
Boston at Philadelphia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-30
SCORES OF OTHER GAMES.
Southern League.

At Atianta-Atianta, Il; Shreveport. 8.
At neutrality-suspicious. Rock, 8: Montgom-
cry. 4.
Al Observation-Disclosures 3; New Or
leans. O.
AT Nashville -NashviIle. i; Memphis. 4.
American Association.
At Observation-Disclosures. 4: Indianapolis o.
At Kansas City-Kansas City. o; Miiwau-
kea, 3.
At Louisville-Louisville. 8: Toledo. 8.
At ST. PauI--St Paul, o; Minneapolis, 2.
New York State League.
At Syracuse-Syracuse. 1; Binghamton. o.
At Gloversville-.A. J. & G., IL; Utica.
At Albany-Albany 4: Troy. /.
New England League.
At Haverhill-Haverhiu, Z: Worcester, s
At Loweil-Lawrence 8; Lowell, O.
Connecticut League.
At waterbury-waterbur z; Holyoke, 4.
At Norwich-Norwich. Q; Bridgeport, g.
AT New London New London. S: Hart
ford s.
Al springfield Springfield. 8: New Ha-
ven. 4
: - =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-30
FIELDING AVERAGES
OF AMERICAN LEAGUE

Following fielding averages of the
American League will enable the Wash
ington fans" to get line on the Ma
tfonal players. The boys stand up well,
demonstrating that weak hitting. and not
fielding, is the cause of the teams pres
ent position:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-30
Escaped Shutout.

II was after two men were out that the
Washiagtons escaped a shut-out. Hick-
man had got 10 first on a slow grounder
TO Elberfeld He reached home on a single
to right by Wakefield. who had taken
Ieydens place, and the latter scored ON
Eltson's hit TO right.
In the nth inning Manager Griffith and
Pitcher KItson. who walked out of the
box 70 where Griffith coaching at
third threatened TO have a clash, but were
separated by Lave Cross, while In the
fourth inning AItizer and Eiberfeld had
some words on the field, but this time
Manager stahl was the peacemaker. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-30
New YorkS Defeated Nationals
in Loosely Played Game.
ORTIZ PUZZLED BATTERS
Altizer Played His First Game With
Stahl and Did Well.
CONTEST WAS VERY SCRAPPY
Races at Belmont Park-Intercolleg-
late Lawn Tennis-Johnson-Co
bett Scrap-Base Ball Notes.
American League Clubs Standing.
National League Clubs Standing.
American League Games Today.

1.-TWO games played In each city,
Washington at New York.
Chicago at Detroit
st. Louis at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-30

Stolen bases-Taylor CD, Doyle. STEVENSON, San-
mann and Asqufth First base Oh naItE-Gn sar
ders, i; on Finegan. g. Hit by pitched balls
By Sanders, 1; by Finegan, 2 Struck out--Ey
Ssnders. o; by Finegsn. T. Left on bascs-.wsf. {;
Agriculture, 10. Wild pitches-Sanders. 4: F'ne-
gan 1. Time of gaHie-1 hour and IS minutes.
Umpire-Mr. ColIinower
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-30

Earned runs-Gaban Giants, =; QHakeF 6iants,
l. First base By, srrofs-ouakex Giants, T. LEFT
on bases-Cuban X Giants, 8: Quaker Giants. 4.
First base GA bslls-0h Horn, 4 Struck Out-By
Thxee-base hft-Paiosnin0- S.crifce hft-tfarcis.
StsAen bases-Winsteu e.. Paomtno ~: Hit By
Newhouse. Time Of game-1 hour and AZ minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-30
BASE BALL, RACING
AND OTHER SPORTS

seybold and Freeman. Stolen hases-Armbruster
and Murphy. Double piay-dofwfn and Peterson:
Parent and Grimshaw. Bases On bslls-of Harris.
4; OF Plank. q Struck out-By Harris. 8; By
Plank, 2. Umplres-Messrs. Connor and Hurst
Time Of game-2 hours and IL minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-30

First base on baIls-OH DemOnt, II /; OF Dodd }.
Struck out-By Dedd. 7: BY Dumont. q. Two base
htts-A. Richardson and Hubbard Stoien bases
Johnson o. Herring Field Martin. 4. Richardson,
Dumont and Gregory. Double piay-Brooke to
Gregory. HIT by pitcher-By Dumont, q by Drdd
1. Passed bails-Brooke, s; Martin. l. Umpfre-Ar
James Morgan. Time Of gane-z hours
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-30
CAPITAL CITY LEAGUE.
Standing Of the Clubs.
Game Tomorrow
Aloysius Trimmed Atlantics.

Columbia Athletic Club w. st. stephens Insti
tuts, 18th and ID streets northeast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-30
Cleveland Shut Out Browns.

CLEVELAND. Ohio. May 30.-Aided by
perfect support. Hess pitched shut-out
game for Cleveland against st. Louis yes
terday. WaIlace's error gave Cleveland two
runs and Turner's triple the other. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-30

First base errors-Cleyelaud. 2. Fwo-base hts
Hess aud Bradley. Three-base hit-Tnrner Sac
riace hit-Powen. Stolen bases-Cougslton. Bay
and Stone. Double play-Hess to Lajoie to Stoyal.
First base balls-Od Hess. 2: OF Powell. I.
Left OBJ bsses-CIeYeland. I; Sc. Louis. 5. Struck
Out-By Hess 8. by Powell 4. umpires-A, ssrs.
ID minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-30
Fell Off in Batting.

For the first time in many games the
New Yorks fell down In their batting. but
what they did helped materially in the
run getting. Kitson was wild In his de-
livery and two of his 1--WE bases on balls
were costly, but a ruler he did Whist
many celebrated pitchers have failed to
do in a long time, kept the hits against
him down to seven. On the other hand,
Orth was puzziing TO the opposing bats
men up to the very last Inning, when
three singles. aided by good base running
gave the visitors two runs Notwithstand-
Ing the errors committed by both teams.
there was much about the fielding to be
commended, particularly the remarkable
stops OF Chase. Williams and Washing
tons new recruit, Aitizer. from the Lam
caster club of the Tri-state league and
the splendid work OF the outfielders Of
both teams.
1t was not until the ffth inning that the
New Yorks succeeded IN scoring. and up
20 that time, only two hits were made by
each team Orth reached first on a base
on balls. got to second on Keeler's sacri-
fee and after Eiberfeld had fouled out,
Chase hit between center and left for
three bases. They followed with two more
runs in the sixth inning, due chiefly to a
very bad throw OF Kitson's to first base
and Kleinows out from short TO first
They Tailed again In the eighth. Williams
starting of with a double. was advanced
to second on Conroy's out, and reached
home on Moriartys single. The latter
stole second. and he ran all the way to
the plate on Jones' mum of Orth's easy fly
hall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-30
Athletics outplayed Boston

BOSTON. May 3o.-The Phiiadeiphias
played better ball than the locals yesterday
and out in tiresome game. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-30

Txo-base hits-wiiliams and Couroy. Three base
hit-Chase Sacrifice hts-Keeler. Chase, Couroy.
Kleinow stolen bases-Moriarity t2t and Aitirer.
Left on bases-New York. 4; Washington. s. First
base on balls-on Ortiz. q OF Kison. 8. First base
aat-By ORTIZ a. by Kitsou. 1. Umpire - Mr..
O-Laughlin time Of game-1 hour and 50 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-30

l,uptex ..r.....'...s
Cowboys. Observation-Disclosures. - III
hits-Conroy Hole. gAsmberiain, Tfeadway. Siotfsf
baees-Chufe, Laframbots, Thompson. HERMANN
Iaframbeis to Coeter to HERMANN First base on
baiIs-OH Brown. 1; on speer. I. Hit by pttes'er-
By Brown /: nv Speer = Struck out-By brown,
s: BY Speer a. Left on bases-Cowbsys. S: Du-
pick 4. Passed balf-C Chamberlain. Time of game
Il hour and 30 minutes. Attendance, 500 Utn-
pire-Ar. Berger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-30
Yesterdays National League Game.

NEW YORK, May 30.-Manager Jake"
Stah's rather dangerous but unlucky band
OF Neutrality-suspicious. visited town yesterday
TO remain over Decoration day and incl
dentally to endeavOr to repeat their per-
formance when they met the Greater New
Yorks earlier in the championship cam
paigu. Then the Senators were toppling
over everything they encountered. and In
their meetings with Griffith's men they
found the latter easy prey. Before yester-
days visit the two teams had met six
times. and the Washingtonians were sue
cessful IN four. Since then, however. the
followers OF Stahl have encountered many
obstacles which they were unable to sur
mount. while the New Yorks have been
playing the highest class of ball that has
made them most formidable rival of the
Athletics and Clevelands for the leadership
In the league. The result of the deteriora-
ton upon the part of the Washingtons and
The Improvement of the New Yorks was
clearly shown in yesterdays game, which
was won by the local men. to 2. II was
not such aNclean-cut victory, however. as
some OF the others credited to the New
Y0rks. but the Washingtonians were out
MIA cd ", n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-05-30

Totals. f2T q Totals 52Tf4 4
Batted for Harris ia ninth inning.
tkiisdslpAia. --..-.s.-- l . o o.
Boston ...-......... o o % o o / Oil
Two-Oase hiis-Dayis and stshl. Saerinee hits
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-18
Dan dies of papua.

Even the natives of Papua have their
fine gentlemen, their dandies. To rank
in this class the young man is COM
PEELED to lace his waist and to have a
nose ornament of polished shell. But,
as an explorer says. Every few young
blades can afford to possess one, and
accordingly it may be lent either for q
consideration or as very special IA
vor. The possessor of one of these or
naments could easily buy q wife for 1t,
and sometimes it is paid as a tribal
tribute by one should he have to pay
blood money or be unable to give the
statutory pig as atonement for a muir
der" Papuan husbands, too, have a
primitive way of dealing with their re-
calcitrant wives. a man named Gedon
had shrewish helpmate whom he at
tempted to tame according to this
method: HE would pick up a billet Of
wood when she was halfway through a
tremendous scolding and give her a
terrific blow over the back. Thereupon
ensued pandemonium. The other men
and women would gather round. jab-
bering, but they would make no at
tempt to stop the beating once it had
begun" .---.2.em s rsre
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-18
GOOD WORK.
Done Daily In Richmond-Many Citi-
zens Tell of Ii.

Nearly every reader has heard OF
Doan's Kidney Pills. Their good
work in Richmond still continues, and
our citizens are constantly addin en-
dorsement by public testimony. Nc
better proof of merit can be had than
the experience of friends and neigh
bors. Read this case:
Mrs. s. E. Lesley, of AZ South Nine
teenth street, says: My sister suffer
ed from a weakened condition of the
kidneys for a long time and used many
different kidney remedies without re
alizing any benefit. Seeing Doan s
Kidny Pills so highly recommended
by parties who had used them for sim
liar troubles, l got box at A. G. Lu.
Ken & Co.'S drug store for her. They
made a marked improvement in her
condition. We can highly recon-
mend Doan's Kidney Pills to anyone
suffering from kidney Ills
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster Milburn Co, Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-an
take no other.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-18
MILTON.
palladium Sprc.al.l

palladium Special
Milton, June 17.-Mrs. ?hebe Mich
ael Is at Ann Arbor. Micn. for the
University of Michigan commence
ment. Her son Harry Will be Gradual
ed from the Law department.
Bert Short was at New Castle iii
day.
Frank Wagner has returned to Mil
ford after visit with Mrs. Amanda
Wagner 1856.
Miss Jessie Lantz who has been in
Chicago for nearly two months the
guest of Mrs. Chas Stewart returned
home Friday -.
Mrs. Cuff FARRELL, of Cincinnati who
has been. visiting her sister Mrs. Muir
ley has gone to Richmond.
Mrs. Lydia Bragg, Mrs. Fannie
Williams and Mr.. and Mrs. Oran
Bragg drove to New Castle Friday to
visit the rose gardens there. Enroute
they enjoyed picnic dinner.
Ross Cramer has returned from Ell
wood.
Mrs. Homer e. Newman and daVgh-
ter Miss Luella of Orrville. Ohio are
here with delatives.
Mss Marie Benner was Miss Nora
Wagners guest today
Morgan -McMahan is enroute home
from northern trip for medical
company he represents. ~
Mrs. Mary CIawson OF Geneva is at
her sisters, Mrs. Needham.