davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-11

San Francisco. Cal. June 1.-THE
news that Jack Johnson covers from
eight to u miles a day on the road
is commonplace
The news that the same Jack John
son devours from eight to u chickens
a DAY is crisp and startling.
And II is true.
One of the features of Johnson's
beach quarters is the poultry yard. In
a we'll proportional enclosure over 100
feathered bipeds are impounded.
They live in a state Of terror Each
day sees several of their number
yanked forth by the cooks big fist
The survivors hear agOnizing sQuawks.
The whitewashed walls OF the death
chamber are sprinkled as though by
a red rain and to those, who are wait
ing their turn. the world has narrow
ed. On one side Of them is a kitchen
range, on the other a huddle Of slaugh-
tered fowls.
Johnson's partially for chicken while
training is in defiance Of the ancient
ethics Of the ring. Old time fighters
believed in bIood-rare steaks. Johnson
SAYS such fodder is too heavy He jus
titles his passion for poultry with the
argument that he has worked his way
to the championship on a diet Of chick
En-.
Like AIexander-Only Different.
Old prints depict Alexander the
Great riding rough shod TO victory over
a roadway composed of the corpses Of
human beings slain in battle. Change
the human beings to chickens, and Al
exander for Johnson, and another
worlds cnoqueror is depleted in his
true colors.
Jack says he was always for chicken,
but admits with certain degree OF en-
barrassment that chicken was not al
WAYS for him He is basking in the
sunshine of prosperity now and is
tweaking fortunes nose as it were, for
neglecting him in the past.
As a hobbledehoy in his native Texas
Jack used to close his ears to the rattle
of dice and yells of the crapshooters.
He saved up his pennies and as soon as
he could command the price, gorged
himself on his favorite dish. He groans
when You ask him why he didn't respect
the traditions of his race and secure
hich chicken the '"natchel way"
mo stolen chickens ever passed the
portals of my face is0Jack's grandilo-
quent way of asserting his honesty.
In his knockabout days he loved
chicken and corn fritters. He still
yearns for the combination, but believes
that fritters are not good for the
wind.' Therefore he has chicken with
out the favorite accompaniment When
the cruel war IS over, he says, he will
order a mess OF fritters that will over
lay the table.
Food Affinities.
Chicken and corn fritters are af-
finities," said Jack. They are meant
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-11

Pitcher Burke, of the Panthers so far
holds the strike out record of this sea
son in the Texas league. In a game re-
Gently he. struck out Is men.
In three games recently manager
Morris of the Fort Worth team batted
an average of 1921, going to the bat II
times and getting eight hits. That's
going some for any old league.
Doak Roberts of the Houston team is
trying TO borrow catcher Allen of the
ST. Louis Browns for 10 days or two
weeks. The Houston catchers are
crippled up and this is responsible for
Houston losing so many games just at
present..
Pitcher Rank Johnson, formerlye of
Galveston but now with the Memphis
club of the Southern league, has been
sold to Dallas. AS manager Bresnahan
of the st. Louis Cardinals had a string
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-11
FL PAsO STARTS CANANEA SERIES BY
WINNING FRIDAY GAME, SCORE G-3
let get past him. Jackson scored. GRAY
flew to left. Three more scores
Gill Pitched Good Game.

let get past him. Jackson scored. GRAY
flew to left. Three more scores
Gill Pitched Good Game.
Gill twirIed masterful ball and
bingIes were not punched off him until
the ninth, when it didn't matter In
the fourth, Cananea obtained a one-run
lead when Adams opened with a single,
was sacrificed by Hodges, went to
third on passed ball and scored on
Merritt's poor peg to third
In the ninth Cananea looked danger
Gus. After only three hits had been
made Of Gill in eight innings, Adams
and Hold ges hit safely, with one down.
They advanced on Bob Whaling's out
and Males hot single scored them. But
Tom Whaling gave Earthman the final
assist to first and it was all off
The game was devoid Of any sensa-
tiOnal features. Ducky Gowan made a
nice catch, and Ketchum also got a
difficult foul fly. Tom Whaling gObbled
up a couple in center garden for
Cananea- Ell Paso's infield worked like
q piece Of weH-OiIed machinery, while
that OF the opposition was a little
ragged, although Brand the new short
stop, got away with a couple Of hard
chances Score by innings:
RHE
Cananea -....-O 0 o 2@S
Ell PasO ....--O 0 0 IS
-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-11

tends TO take it easy at his Iowa home
for a few days and attend the election
there, after which he viii so TO the
coast and assist Jeffries in his train
ing for the Johnson battle on July :. at
San Francisco. GOtch also stated that
he was through with the wrestling
game forever. but there was an indi-
cation in his tone that gave out the i'm
preston that he might be tempted 10
meet one, man-and that man is George
Hackenschmidt. Frank has been in the
limelight a long time now as top
liner, and it will be hard for him to
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-11
TEXAS LEAGUE NOTES
By Horace N. Shelton.

on him, he had to sanction the trans
fer. Johnson pitched three games for
Memphis,N winning two Of them. His
debut resulted in. nine strikeouts. four
hits and a shutout. but. since then he
has failed to show control and Memphis
decided to part with him. Johnson is a
native of Texas, his home being in
Marble Falls.
Swampy Thomas has just reported to
Memphis but may not play. He was
signed as a catcher but does not want
to catch. He got hurt at Denver behind
the bat and that made a convert out
of him.
Jay Andrews Of the Indians recently
gave Walter Morris a bat and since
that time he has been smuggling them all
over the field.
Tesreau recently pitched Is innings
for Shreveport. During that long ses-
sion he only allowed seven hits, struck
out nine men and gave only one base on
balls. This was one of the finest exhi-
in many years.
Manager Donnelly of Galveston is
playing regularly in left field since
Kaphan was injured. He is doing nice
work there.
Beltz, who is pitching for the Okla
homa Indians, was tried out by Dallas
in 1908. He was bought by the Indians
this year from the Western association
In a game recently Gardner first
baseman, got "a putouts. A pretty good
record.
GOwdy is doing the most hitting for
Giants just at present. Storch is close
behind in the work of welding the
willow.
Three and four hit games are getting
to be common in the Texas league. That
shows that the pitchers are putting up
a fine exhibition.
At Guthrie, Okla. recently another
baseball record was made in the West
ern association when Louis Liston, a
college pitcher with Guthrie, pitched
nine innings without allowing Ell Reno
a hit. This was the pitchers first pro-
fessional game.
Salms, who biffed umpire Bly, In the
jaw and also tossed his spiked shoes
at that officials head, will probably be
out of the game for the next 80 DAYS
Owing to a bad knee he has not yet
been in the houston line up. 1t don't
look like Houston would profit much by
the sale of Newman, although. unless
that player shows more form than he
has been with the st. Louis Browns
Houston Is liable TO get him back with
in a short time.
On Wednesday Bill Bailey pitched for
the St. Louis Browns against the New
York Giants and held them to a tie for
six innings, when the game was called
on account of darkness. The recent ex-
hibitions OF Texas Bill leads his friends
to hope that he is getting back into
form and will stick with the big leagues
for several years to come.
Roberts. of Houston, made a master
full stroke when he inveigled San An
tonic o0 of Pat Newman. Two years
ago Pat told Block that he had a chance
to get a job that would pay him con-
siderable more money than San An
tonic could afford. He was permitted
to purchase his release. He then ap-
peared in a Houston uniform and has
been the best first baseman in the
league ever since.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-11
FL Paso Ties Score.

Three hits had been made off Gamble
up TO that time. Gray One-baSed in the
second with two down and died Mer-
rift opened the third with a hit and
Hewitt was struck on the knuckles
with pitched ball, but the others
couldn't advance them.
Then the sixth. Hewitt led off with
double and Earthman was walked.
Wylie then relieved Gamble. After he
retired Jackson on a pop-up TO Spider
Adams, he walked Ketchum, filling the
sacks. Here Dolly Gray offered him
self up on the sacrificia1 order, a Ia
squeeze play. Hewitt was halfway
home when the ball reached the plate.
Gray hunted to Wylie and was tossed
out at first, but the run was in and
the score tied.
Then D. Gowan, after weeks of
searching for that batting eye, sud
denly beheld it soaring toward him on
one Of Wylie's shoots. Three sacks
for Ducky and Earthman and Jackson
over the pan resulted. Merritt ground
ed to first. Three counts on two
clouts and as many passes.
Next round they kept it right up
Gill opened with a three Dagger
Wright drew a pass. Hewitt singled
GIL home, Wright going to third and
Whitley to second on the throw-in.
Earthman forced Wright at the plate
on throw\b Adams. Earthman and
Hewitt started a double steal. While
Cal was jOckeying between the bases
Bob Whaling snapped the sphere to
third and Hewitt was out Jackson
popped an easy one to third but NalIe
dropped it. With Cal on third and
jackson on first, the double steal was
again tried, this time successfully The
return throw was wide and Earthman
easily slid in The steal wasn't neees-
sary, however, as Ketchum came
through with a single that short
couldn't get TO and which Tom Whaling
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-11

Chamberiain's Stomach and liver
Tablets assist nature in driving all i'm
purities out of the system, insuring a
free and regular condition and restor-
ing the organs of the body to health
and strength Sold by all dealers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-11
Round 10.
sOCoRRO FIGHT FANS GET
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. TICK Ezy,s

Socorro, N NJ, June 10.-A number of
citizens here have received tickets for
admission to the Jeffries-Johnson prize
fight. It is expected that about 80 will
go from SocorrO. George Cook was the
first to receive a ticket. Tt cost him s25
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-11
WOLGAsT ENDS THE
FIGHT WITH LEFT
ARM BROKEN
CONTINUED From Page 22.)

judged distance poorly and blows
lacked steam. Redmond put a right on
the champions head and again to the
did not make a lead. He appeared to
be helpless, with his back against the
ropes when the DeI rang.
He went to his corner and said his
left forearm was broken.
Round S.
Redmond started out aggressively but
was unable to land Clearly. They stood
head to head, Redmond using short left
and right hooks to the body. WOlgast
his good right for guarding purposes
He went into a shell while Redmond
kept on working in close. Wolgast's
poor defensive is attributed to his in
ability to use both arms. Toward the
close OF the round the wild cat
opened with flash with his right.
He sent in a series Of short arms TO
the stomach. Wolgast then stood prac-
tically helpless with his head down
while Redmond worked uppercuts. They
were clinched at the bell
Round o.
Redmond chased Wolgast half across
the ring but did not land a clean blow.
WOlgast was eager to clinch with his
left hand at his side. They wrestled
to a neutral corner and Wolgast landed
a hard right. Then he ducked and
avoided a right left swing. Redmond
stood good chance to connect If he
had the '-wallop." After a brief rest
Wolgast played to stomach with his
right.
Round 10.
The champion went to the center Of
the ring with his left arm helpless
and told the newspaper men 1t was
broken. Redmond put right to face.
Redmond misses right and left. VOL
CAST used only one hand to defend
himself. In a clinch Redmond pushed
the champion through the ropes and
then grabbed his broken arm and
helped him back. An expression of
pain was on Wolgast's face and before
IL disappeared he put a half dozen
rights to the stomach. It was his final
squirt and a good one. A light right
connected with WOlgasts face and the
boys clinched for fully so seconds. Red
mond lack steam. They were exchang-
ing blows at close quarters when the
contest ended.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-11

u
Jackson; sacrifice hits-Gray, Merritt,
Hodges; three base hits-GoWan, Gill;
two base hits-Hewitt, Male; innings
pitched-By Gamble. 5; by Wylie, 3:
hits-Off Gamble. 9: off Wylie, 5;
struck Out-By Gill 5; by Gamble, 2;
base on balls-Off Gill, b; Gamble, 1:
Wylie, 2; wild pitches-Wylie. /; passed
balls-Merritt; hit by piteher-Hewitt,
by Gamble; left on beses-El Paso, Z:
Cananea, g. Time game hour, so
minutes. Umpires-BooIes and Thomas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-11
CLIFTON WILL PLAY
AT MORENCI SUNDAY

Clifton, Ariz., June 1.-THE ATTEMPT
to re-arrange the schedule on account
of the cancelling of the Douglas Clifton
series failed, and the game planned with
Morenci will be held Sunday. Manager
Riley is still in Globe and Seaman is
in charge of the squad.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-11

SOcOrrO, y. NJ. June 10-The SOcorrO
baseball team is arranging to pull Off
some games on the local diamond with
Magdalena, Kelley and Carthage.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-11

Japan's postal service is the cheapest
in the world Letters travel for two
seven-tenths of a penny.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-11
baseball Results on Page 1OD

Golf balls coated in luminous paint
have just been tried by two members
Of the Old TraffOrd club, Manchester.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-11

break away. 1t is a good bet that if
some big foreign wrestler appears on
the horizon, who threatens to take
away the title, Mr.. Gotch Will be found
Johnny on the Spot" ready to defend
the championship.
The story given out in Chicago that
governor Gillett OF California had said
the fight between James J. Jeffries and
Jack Johnson, scheduled for July 4 was
a frame up, proved nothing more than
a fake story, the same as many others
which have been put out OF late. Gov
ernOr Gillett did say that he did not
intend TO interfere with the contest in
any way, as it was according to the
laws, and that he could see no reason
for Interference. The governor inti-
mated that there were ether matters,
far worse than boxing that might be
given attention and which would give
the knockers some real work to per-
form.
AS rule, when a clever boxer and
rough mixer are brought together q
good bout usually is seen, but Jimmy
Clabby, the clever Milwaukee weller
weight, and Bob Moha, his rival, did
not follow the rule in their bout before
the National club OF Milwaukee the
other night. Clabby was clever and
ponent to rush him into clinches and
wrestle continually instead OF meeting
his rusheS with straight left hand jabs
and counters with the right
Moha could not touch Clabby at long
range and depended wholly on getting
in close 10 deliver a blow at all. Clab-
by at times puts up splendid battles,
but he is inclined 10 play to the crowd
and thereby loses his effectiveness.
With his speed and cleverness, CIabby
should be a wonder, but he viii have
TO learn to cut out all monkey shines
and attend TO business Moha is a
greatly improved boy and with long
er reach would be a formidable foe for
any of them. Bob has the strength and
build of Joe WalcOtt, but he needs
to develop a straight punch as well al
the short chops A longer fight be-
tween Moha and Clsbby would be in
teresting. for their encounter the other
night WIS ~oOd draw, with Mona fin
ishing the stronger.
T S. Andrews
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-11

This tme)
vesing what enable all skill
ali chronic nvad that he quickly permanently all
diseases which he will He well knows cured
patient will erward him others the regular fee Take
Of this offer the alike will
the
al its frmsD h Ear Diseases sue h ring roaring noises sAarge
Liver and h Nervous a
Pile ~ he al 10 h
Of I lheam
Nervous vl Weak Bloc olson Or special deas;y of
experience n or
Tratan iron work All iin@ furnished by MAey rsnh
"a i d 10 NJ eta AIKEN
from
9o12
DR. Nae office Hammett block Suite and Mesa
Texas Entrance 112 Mesa Ell Texas
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-11
Cananea Got Dangerous in
the Ninth and Made Two
Scores.

FL PasO and Cananea took an
eleventh hour notion Friday TO play a
game of ball at Washington park. in
asmuch as Cananea arrived a few hours
earlier than was expected. FL Paso
won, score to g.
Hughie Dugan decided to send in
wild Bilr' Gamble. utility man, to do
the Singing for Cananea and the way
Gamble got away at the start conveyed
the impression that he might have done
much worse. He did it before the game
was out for when Gamble let Hewitt
tap him for a double to open the sixth,
and Cal Earthman was allowed to
walk, Dugan wiggled his left eyelid and
trOtted Fat" Wylie in to do the re-
lief stunt
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-11
Free Medical Services During June

Owing to the Large Number of Invalids Who
Have Called Upon Dr. Mackey at His Office
and Have Been Unable to See Him, He Has,
By Request. Consented to Continue Giving
His Services Free During the Present Month
Of June.
Every patient who begins treatment with DR. Mackey dur
ing June do with the understanding that he will
pend all professional charges for all services rendered and
the only cost to,a patient until is effected will be
nominal to the actual cost of the medicine and
treatment used.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-11
IF JOHNSON WINS,
WILL He De
MOBbED?

Continued from Page 80
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-11

Continued from Page I'D
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-05-07
Classified "AdS.''
. . , Q @ . q g D . o o 9 q q ]
" Cash for Small Ads.

D . , Q Q . q g d . o o 9 q q 4
T" Cash for Small Ads. .
" Small ads, under one dollar .
/" must be paid in advance. We :
4" do this to avoid the keeping If .
/" many petty accounts. .
RECORD PUB. co. .
3 g G. 3 Q . 8 3 @ . Q @ @ 9 Q q
FOR SALE:
FOR SALE:-3,0OO gal. tank tower
and piping. s25.OO.-21O s. Ky. ATT
FOR SALE:-An eight morse power
mounted Fairbanks-Morse Gasoline
engine.-Call Oasis Ranch Co. 1Stf
FOR SALE:-Carpet, gasoline range,
freiess cooker, cheap.-105 S.
Penn 54t3*
FOR SALE Strictly u~p-to-date
Gents Furnishing Store In railroad
town. Satisfactory reasons for sell
ing. Stock mas never gone through
cut rate sale.-Rolland Bros, Car
~rizozo, N. M. 43tI2.
FOR SALE:-Residence in good 10
cality; water, bath, electric lights,
every modern convenience. Apply or
write c at Record Office. tt
TKADE:-Four thousand dollar
stock of dry goods, now open and
doing business at Pecos, Texas, for
improved land near Roswell.-oe
b. Miller, Pecos. Texas. 52t4s
SALE tailoring machine
Wheeler & Wilson, 1 button ma
chine, dyes, CATERS all sizes, all
styles buttons, l press board, 2 tai
loring irons. l pad etc, complete
tailoring outfit. o $50, 500 N.
Penn. I'll
FOR SALE:-Vrillia Jersey milk, GER
tilted pure and fresh and delivered
regularly in single service bottles.
Please give il a trial. Trial pint
delivered free. Leroy Berrier,
phone 1854 rings. t1~
FOR SALE.--5 room house, lot look
100 feet, wind mill and tank all for
$1,000 at 1212 No. KY. ave. Only
$500 cash required. for fartner in
formation address p o. Box 332,
Long Beach, Calf. 55t2*
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-05-07
FOR RENT:


FOR .RENT:-Modsrn cottage, 304
North Penna. ave. 45tf.
FOR RENT fine light hcuse-keep-
ing roous.-405 N. Penn. 454t3%
FOR RENT IL room boarding
house. well located, modern onven
ie1ces.-Teeple x Day. Phone els.
FOR RENT:-Corner Kentucky M
Alameda, modern 5 room house
Apply e. q. Minten. 1os z. 3rd.
street. 34tf
FOR RENT:-brick house. corner Of
Richardson and Wahut--A. NJ.
Robertson. 45tf.
FOR RENT:-A~4 o aouse locat-
ed on Main street, connected with
city water and sewer.-Apply Joe
Torian. ~phone-46s. 4stf.
FOR RENT:-A strictly modern f.
room hoIse-Call on C. w. Haynes
52tf
FOR RENT:-2 furnished rooms for
light housekeeping. Bath, phone
and gas--50s N. Va. 52tf
FOR RENT.-3-roons house 10 blocks
from p. O.. City water. inquire Mrs.
Z. F. Hardwicks- corner Penn. and
Second. 5:t3s
RENT:-A 4 room furnished
house. $500 per month, carl pnone
No. SIS. 55tf.
FOR RENT furnished rooms at
col T. Bland at 5000 per month,
call at premises ~ phone 26s. s5t6
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-05-07
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE
$50 acres improved with house,
well and large windmill, stock sheds
and corTals; enclosed with good wire
fence. and adjacent to fine, open
range; plenty free grass, close to Ros-
well. This place is best suited to dairy
ranching I'M CHECKER raising. Will
sell for casa or trade for Oklahoma,
East Kansas or Missouri property,
clear for clear. Price $1,000.
STA. f. l.. WILDLY,
222 North Main st.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-05-07

The Womans Home Missionary So
ciety lof the Methodist Episcopal
Church net at the home of Mrs W.
S. Murrell Friday afternoon. Forty
Eve indies were present and the meet
ing was one of the most enjoyable
and enthusiastic this society nas ev-
er held. The pastor, Rev. Var Waltz
enburgh, gave a helpful talk on the
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-05-07

Judge J.. T. Evans returned last
night from a trip of fifteen days to
Mobile. Ala, where he attended the
Confederate reunion and vi
sited many friend He also visited
at his old home in Mississippi. near
the Observation-Disclosures line. Tae
reunion was a great success In every
respect, he reports.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-05-07

Miss D0tia Draper returned 70 her
home inascarisbad last night after
spending two weeks mere visiting her
sister, Mrs. George Brantiey OF los
West Tilden. Mr.. and Mrs. Brant1ov
will . to Carlsbad Tzsesday, M.
Brantley having accepted Q position
n the new mercantile company ct
Carlsbad, In which he also has an In
i~terest. MI. Brantleg has been con-
nected with the Jaffa, Prayer & Co.
store in Roswell a number OF years.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-05-07
Bob" Smith at Armory tonight.
Another Fire Alarm.

The fire alarm at $40 yesterday ar
ternoon came on account Of a fire in
a pile of wooden materials, including
a coal bin, a wor bench and TRASH,
at the rear of the Frank Snipes store
on Main Street. A pile of trash had
been set afre and part of it blew over
near the work bench. The flames
We're extinguished with buckets and
water without much damage.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-05-07
WANTED:

WANTED: Horse and buggy for the
summer. Call at Union Trust Co.
54tf
WANTED:-2nd hand buggy. address
p. o. Box 49,. 53t3*
WANTED: - Experienced dining
room girl.-Mrs. Ella Davidson, ia
N. Richardson. 54t3
TO BUY RESIDENCE
Within 4 block of post Office, not
more than 4 or 5 rooms, pnone 206
54t2.
neutrality-suspicious. by an exper-
fenced young man. in general store,
address NJ. H. Edwards, Gil n.
First Street Albuquerque. N. NJ.
55tG
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-05-07

FRESH VEGETABLES delivered
to order every morning, to any place
in to Phone your order the ven
ing before. Also new alfalfa hay for
Sales. NJ. Owens. Owens Farm.
Phone 1856 rings. 52tl2.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1910-05-07

Mrs. NJ. o. Becker. of Lake Arthur,
is spending several days here visiting
Mrs. c. F. Montgomery. Her little
daughter. Miss Allene. returned come
hast night to attend a picnic at Lake
Arthur today. Mrs. Becker and her
daughter. Dorothy, will remain a few
days.