davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-06-14
FIGHT WILL
BE- ON LEVEL
COffrOth Insists That Jeff and
Johnson are Not in Crooked
Deal
OFFER Sl5O,OOO FOR
The FIGHT PICTURES
CBy Max Balthazar)


BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
SAN FRANCISCO, June a. with
the fight less than a month off many
are still talking of fake" That kind
of talk is brewed mostly in the east
and among men who don't know the
Marquis of Queensbury rules from the
London Prize Ring, strikes western
fans in the height Of humor.
Jimmy ConrOth who was beaten in
his efforts to hold the battle and who
therefore might have some cause for
complaint, voiced the sentiment OF All
westerners today when he said:
This fight couldn't be crooked even
If Johnson and Jenries wanted it to
be-which they don't In the FIRST
place you could not put all the money
i'm the world before Jeffries and make
him fight a crooked night TO win an
the first means 100000 for Johnson.
to lose means hardly a quarter of that
sum. DO you think the Jeffries men
could put up the necessary $750.00O to
make Johnson lay down? Not In a
million years And even If they tried
1t, il would get out. In the first place,
when there is crooked fight all the
money has ~ 20 into the hands of one
man. so there can be no double cross
ing. This man would be sure 20 talk
and the secret would soon be out Take
il from me. there will be no fake fght'
Dick Adams of the Jenries training
staff, who watched johnson box with
kaufman. declared today he thought
the battle would he q particularly
tough one, but that Jeffries would win
inside of twenty rounds.
Offers $4,000 for Pictures.
William n. Rock of New York
agent of moving picture corporation
today offered Sl50O00 for the moving
picture rights Of the Jenries- johnson
battle. This is the largest legitimate
straight offer that has been received
and promoters Richard and Gleason
with Jeffries. Johnson and Berger are
considering II seriously.
Jefries and Johnson formed a cor
poration to handle the pictures, they
to pay Richard and Gleason one thirt
Of the profits. AS this corporation
would give Johnson and Jeffries an
equal voice in the matter of showing
the pictures a serious deadlock was
feared and IT is probable straigh
OFFER for the rights will jbe accepted
If the St50.O00 offer is taken. Jeffrie
and Johnson viii under their agree.
ment. get $4,000 each, while Rickar,
and Gleason will split the other $4,000
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-06-14
Mrs. BARLOW
Wins AT GOLF
Captures Qualifying Round
Medal in WOmen'S TOurna-
meHt at Country Club

The first round of the Wilmington
Country Club invitation golf tourna-
ment for women is being played to-
day. The tourney opened yesterday
with a field of 81 entries. The medal
for the best score in the qualifying
round was won by Mrs. Barlow. of
the Merton Cricket Club. her score be-
ing 81. Mrs. Barlow also won the
driving contest in the afternoon at 1872
yards
Mrs Dixon, of Springhaven. and
Mrs. Fox of Huntingdon Valley. tied
for the prize in the putting and APP
preaching contest, but Mrs. Fix finally
won with the score of 10.
The pairing for to-day follow;
First eight, Wilmington Cup-Mrs.
Barstow VS.. Mrs. William S. Hilles;
Miss McNeely VS.. Mrs. VanderbeclSi
Miss Phipps VS.. Miss Griscom; Mrs
Fox VS.. Miss G. Davis.
Second eight, Vice Presidents Cup
Miss z. NobNt VS.. Mrs. William West;
Miss Semple VS.. Miss Chandler; Miss
F. Porter VS.. Miss Sleanor Allen; Miss
Billstein vs.. Miss Windle.
Third eight. Brandywine Cup-Mrs.
Garrett VS.. Miss A. Davis; Miss Maule
VS.. Mrs. Work; Mrs. Johnston VS.. Mrs.
Pennington; Mrs. William Noblit VS..
Miss Hood.
Fourth eight, Players Cup-Mrs
Barstow VS.. Mrs Haines: Miss Nc
Gee VS.. Mrs. Dixon; Mrs F. Worth VS.
Mrs. Tatterkeld; Miss Darlington VS.
Mrs Worth.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-06-14

tary of Commerce and Labor. suff-
cient to sustain afoat every person on
board and so placed as Il be readily
accessible. All motor boaA5 carrying
passengers for hire shall carry one
life preserver of the sort prescribed by
the regulations of the board of super
vislng inspectors for every passenger
carried. and no such boat while SO
carrying passengers for hire shall be
operated or navigated except i'm charg g
of a perosn duly licensed for such SER
vice by the local board Of inspectors.
No examination shall he required as
the condition Of obtaining such a Ii
cense. and any such license shall b.
revoked or suspended by the local
board of inspectors for misconduct,
gross negligence, rec6lessness in navi-
cation, intemperance, or violation Of
la won the part o fthe holder, and II
revoked, the person holding such H.
cense shall be in capable of obtaining
another such license for one year from
the date of revocation: Provided
That motor boats shall not be required
to carry licensed officers except as
required in this Act.
Every motor boat and also every yes
I sci Rloptlith ny HidtuliASIN olleI LlR'
by steam, more than sixty-five feet in
length, shall carry ready for immed-
late use the means Of promptly and
effectualy extinguishing burning gaso-
line.
That fine not exceeding one hun
dred dollars may be imposed for any
violation of this act. The motor boat
shall be liable for the said penalty
and may be seized and proceeded
against, by way of libel. In the dis
district court of the United States for
any district within which such vessel
may be found
That the Secretary Of Commerce and
Labor shall make such regulations as
may be necessary TO secure the pro-
per execution Of this act by collectors
OF customs and other officers of the
Government. And the Secretary OF
the Department Of Comerce and Labor
may upon APPLICATION therefor remit Or
mitigate any fine. penalty. or forfei q
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-06-14

m. Lucy Van, by Anderson Wilkes: r. F.
Lynch, blk. e., Black Prince, by Prince
March, c. S. Phipps, &. m, Amo. by Aus
ter
Philadelphia Cunofhcial)
Free for-all trot-Lady Algie. b. m, Paul
Connolly; American Boy, b. g., Michael
Sullivan.
215 class trot-Bedelia, b. M. James Bell;
H. b. X. blk. g., DR.. II. b. Kobler.
22O class Trot-Mercury, b. g., James
Bell. Aeclia, b. g., OHM Blake.
go class trot--Judge Dare, b. &, Pat
rick Mullen; Ethel Mac. blk. m, M p.
Wells Bala. T. e., Atkinson Brothers.
227 class trot-Charlie Mac, g. g., iona
than Blake: Precious. b. g., Thomas
White; ]. NJ. D., b. g.. Albert Winger, ST.
PIP Glass pace-Jack Gilman, br. g.,
Walter Flanagan; George r. Peck, blk.
e. f. A. Mauger; Roy Field, g, Lew
Bailey
2s5 class pace-wiibert. b. g., George
W eHrman; Directum NJ, blk. h., James
Mullen.
BALTIMORE.
Free-for-all Trot-Di Chase. by Lit
tie Jol. s. g.. George L. Goodacie;
Paul Kruger. Red Orange. b. e., Pat
rick Martin.
Free-for-all Pace-Hi Tiss, Banner
| liss, blk g.. Joseph L. Herman; Green
/ Pilot. Greenbanck. b. h., Joseph Wies-
enfield; Mamie J., Bedworth, b. m,
! Charles Weiss.
2.22 Trot-John White, Greenbacke
Cordova, b. g., Jacob Schmidt; Emma
/ G.. Melodius Chimes. blk. m, Harry
Hoffberger.
300 Trot-Judge Mckinney, McKin-
ney. blk. G.. John ziegenheim; Ed
Gywnn. b. g.. Harry Lambert; Nettie
May, b. M, Benjamin Schleisner.
215 Trot- Nettie Brook. Busar, b. m.
John d. Little; Baron Rodgers, Bursar
! b. h.. Harry Hoffberger; Sorrel Top,
! Barony, 8. g.. William F. Forester;
King Redwood. King Red b. h., Rich
ard Hentschill.
225 Pace-Aliss Edna. b. m, Joseph L.
/ ISernan Phyllora. blk. m, S. S. Kershawi
/ Dewey Belle. h. h.. Richard Hentchel.
227 Trot-C Charley K. blk g., F E Kel-
baugh: Black Prince blk H.. Milton VIII
son. Duke. b. E.. Ben Schleisner. Twilight
blk g.. c. Rumenap, Len Medium. b. g..
S S Kershaw; Half Gallon, b. g., George
/ j Kessler.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-06-14
200 ATHLETES
IN "A. BIG MEET

one Of the biggest textures Of the
big Irish American field and track
meet TO be held here on Saturday,
June % viii be the baseball game be-
tween the Democratic League and a
team composed of members Of the
Irish American Association. The as
ISOLATION win offer medals 10 the one
making the highest number of hits.
scoring the most runs making the
longest hit. and stealing the most bases
To the member of the Irish American
Association winning the half mile run.
S. will be awarded. Representatives
from Baltimore. Philadelphia and other
nearby cities are arranging to send
delegates to the athletic meet. II was
stated last night that between $50
and 200 athletes will compete for the
various prizes.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-06-14
SPRINGS BEATS
The SHORE TEAM

The Springs Polo team, Of Winnings
ton, defeated the Atlantic City Poo team
a. Youngs Pier on Saturday evening by
the score Of to 0. This game was one Of
the fastest that has been played in At
lantic City for some time. and although
the home team scored one goal, it was
taken on for having three fouls called on
them. Beatty. Of Springs. put up a great
game and was loudly applauded. The line
up:
Atlantic City. Springs.
Walls first rush .... ..... y eaH-ts's
Clark zee. q. second rush =. e. edward
Wolfe .. o.. =. centre .. 80. ..Stoddard
Dunleavey cover ...... .MacElwea
Dunlap. eco. goal. 80. .. ....Sienen
Goals. Atlantic City. Wolfe. Springs,
Coward, j Beatty. 1 fouls. Atlantic city.
3: referee CUrpenback).
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-06-14
RED SOX GET
TWO NEW TWIRLERS

BY United Press Leased Special Wire
BOSTON, June 14-Chris Mahonev.
the Fordham College pitcher. who yes
terday defeated Harvard here. is to
join the Red Sox bunch of twirIers.
Mahoney has been the star at Ford
ham for four years. He is right hand
ed and % years old and stands 1--WE
feet nine and weighs 1853. He will don
Red Sox uniform when the team re-
turns TO Boston.
The Red Sox have also secured an
other college pitcher in Busiekof. Of
the University Of Illinois
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-06-14
500 MILE FLY
AHEAD OF BIRDS

Two hundred birds Of the Delaware
Homing Pigeon Association will be
shipped to Grier's Depot. South Caro-
lima, tomorrow night TO be liberated on
Saturday IN their first 500 mile ny OF
the year. The birds have already
flown over 100. 200. 800 and 400 mile
courses. birds of Fred =. Martin, Max
Ahner and Wallace Cannon being di-
ploma winners. This Saturdays fly
will be the real test
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-06-14
First of Three Days Race
Meet to be Held Here on
Saturday

Wilmington and Baltimore entries for
the tri-city harness races, to be held
on Saturday, June is, Saturday, June
% and July 9, were announced prev
iously. but the list has not yet come
officially to the local racing commit
tee. The entries include all the fastest
light harness horses in the three cities.
insuring a successful race meet. The
first of the three meets will be held at
Wawaset track here on Saturday af-
ternoon.
Following are the entries:
WILMINGTON.
Free-for-all Trot-H. T. Wallace, b.
g., Col. Wallace. by simmons c. II.
Diggans, b. g., Jim Bayard. by To-
roma.
Free-for-ar Pace. G. Hartmann.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-06-14
FODDER FOR TIE
ALL WILMINGTON FANS
ParksIde continues. 10 Mn.

Parkside continues. to win.
Highland could not do much with Ell
liott's wasp"
It was a good game considering the
weather.
Twelve Highlanders bit on the wasp.
Penn again met it's waterloo
walther's two doubles came in
And Highland was so sure Of win
ming Maybe they weren't sore.
Bullock plays a nice game at short.
A strange incident happened in the
ninth inning Of the Highland Parkside
game. Two Highland players had
been retired and the third batter hit a
foul ball. one of the spectators
picked up the ball and started TO run
away with H. Walther. Parkside' s
catcher. started after him. High
lands umpire, who knew that they
could not win the game, gave Parkside
two minutes to play, though their
catcher was not there Parkside then
shifted the team around and continued
20 retire the last hatsman. This is
a sample of how some teams try To
give the spectators clean sport.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-06-14


public given the opportunity the
10 il world
This etropOnan
IN he
E p d II
f. TO fhe
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-06-14

GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TO-DAY.
National League.
Pittshurg at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at Boston.
ST. Louis az Brooklyn
Chicago at New York.
American League.
Boston at Cleveland.
Tri-State League.
Lancaster at Williamsport.
Trenton at Johnstown
York at Harrisburg
Reading al Altoo-
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-06-14
BOYS, CITY LEAeuE.
PIaved H. Run CAM.

The Eleventh and Eighth floor teams
of the dupont Employees League played
a no run five inning game yesterday
afternoon
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-06-14
GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TO-DAY

American League.
Athletics at st. Louis.
Washington at Chicago.
Boston at Cleveland
New York at Detroit.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-06-14
CATHOLIC LEAeuE.
ALL-WlLMlNeToN LEAGUE

OrioIes- Ashley have one protested
game.
Orioles Highland have one game to
play
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-06-14

ure relating to motor boats except Tor
failure to observe the provisions OF
section six of this act
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-06-14
National League.

Pittsburg at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at Boston G. games).
st. Louis at Brooklyn.
Chicago at New York.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1910-06-14
Tri-state Leaa

Lancaster at Williamsport
Trenton at Johnsown
Harrisburg at York.
Reading at Altoona.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-02-25

There is convention OF autoists
in Washington, whose mission it is to
impress upon Congress the necessity
of federal license for automobiles so
that the owners of these vehicles
can make interstate trips from one
border of the country to the other
without taking separate licenses for
each state. These licenses involve
onerous delays, expense, and cumber
the swift-moving machines with pla-
cards. Surely they are unnecessary
distractions to interstate J travel.
These gentlemen are also advocating
good roads, which are public neces-
stiles not only for autoists, but for
owners of all other vehicles.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-02-25
May Be Oldest Tomhs.

Some of the Oldest tombs in the
world have been uncovered on Bah
rein, that forbidding island near the
mouth of the Persian gulf
1t is 40 years since some Europeans
found in the midst of the desert huge
mounds formed of blocks OF coral
rock. Some excavations were begun
but soon abandoned, and it is only
within a few months that the work
was taken up again.
Long galleries have been uncov.
cred, some of them in two stories,
from which open chambers containing
bones of animals mingled with human
skeletons. In some of these cham.
bers were found inches like those
made to hold the images of saints in
early Christian tombs.
While no inscriptions have yet been
found, the character of the work indi
Gates that these were the burial
places of the Phoenicians before they
emigrated to the shores of the Medi
terranean, which took place about
4,300 years ago.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-02-25

The Senate has passed a hazing
bill for the Military Academy at West
Point and the Naval Academy at
Annapolis, providing that the Super
intendent of the separate academies
shall make proper regulations for
putting stop to the practice of
hazing. Any cadet charged with Of
fenses under the regulations which
would involve his dismissal from
these academies, will be granted a
general court martial and it is pro-
vided that in case of dismissal no
cadet shall thereafter be reappointed,
nor shall he be eligible for appoint
ment as a commissioned officer in
the Army or Navy or Marine Corps
until two years after the graduation
of the class in which he was a mem
ber. In other words, it condemns
him to inferior rank and places him
below his class mates for life.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-02-25
l-.!.i---l--..i..s.-E.......l..I..l.s..ss..ss.
DoWLING.

Harry Beaudry of Toledo spent a
few days last week with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Simmons.
John Harmon of Coumbiana, o,
visited at the home of W. F. Spilker
few days last week,
Mrs. David Hatcher of Perrysburg
was the guest of w. F. Spilker and
wife last week Wednesday.
B. F. Spilker and family Sundayed
with Mrs. B. Schaller of Roachton.
Miss Bertha Brirkin of Perrysburg
spent Saturday and Sunday with
VIM. Grolle, Sr., and family.
Miss Addie Kazmaier spent Sun.
day afternoon with Mildred Frusher.
Mrs. E. s. DeVerna, son Charles,
and daughter Inez, are visiting friends
in Jerry City.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-02-25

One of the results of the high
prices of food in this country is seen
in the importation of eggs from Aus
tria and Germany Nearly million
of eggs came in last week from these
countries They were coated with
paraffine as a preserving compound.
When 1t was heard that eggs in New
York were being sold for so cents a
dozen at wholesale, and that cold
storage eggs were bringing from 2Sc
to zoe a dozen, the importation be-
gan. Eggs have come down since
then and when the winter breaks
they will doubtless fall below zoe
The duty on foreign eggs is sc a
dozen and the shipping charges are
about DC dozen.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-02-25
FARMERS AND CITIZENS
TAKE NOTICE.

Any one who is going to put in a
Hot Water Heating System, in resi-
dence, or factory, school houses, or
other large buildings, are invited to
call and inspect the Famous Fort
Meigs Hot Water Heater.
That heater is in actual operation,
at the factory of the Perrysburg Tile
G Brick Co., and has made it possi.
BILE for them to operate all winter.
Every township school house should
have one and heat the whole room
instead of just one corner, while those
in the back of the room are freezing
Come and see, and prepare for next
winter.
Made only in large sizes, for soft
coal, hard coal, or gas.
For sale by
J. n. WILSON.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-02-25
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY IS, 1910.

There are many respects in whlcn
the United States beats the world.
We have more railroads, more inven-
tions. more millionaireS, more MUIR
derers, more automobiles, higher
prices for labor and recently higher
prices for food than any other coun-
try In other respects we are
greatly favored country, but prodi-
gality has gotten into our blood ana
we outdo the world in wastefulness.
Our spendthrift habit costs us bill
lions of dollars annually. Some
statistician has estimated that there
is a loss to the producers and con-
sumers of farm products to the
amount of eight hundred millions OF
dollars per annum because OF bad
country roads that make necessary
from two to four trips where one
would suffice with good roads. Then
there is a great waste from neglect
of farm machinery, manure, fuel and
Ill neRlGCI VI SJOCh, III Ldliiheo " -
pair buildings and in general thrift
lessness. The trusts are much more
thrifty than individuals-look at the
meat trust, for instance. The farm
err in butchering a hog or steer, saves
only the edible meat, but, as phil
Armour said, "in butchering a hog
nothing escapes us but the squeal.
1t has been calculated that If the
packers can sell the meat for what
the animal costs on foot, il. makes a
fine profit by using the hide, head,
feet, hoofs, horns and blood of the
animal. But there is no doubt that
domestic wastefulness, that is the
waste of the kitchen, and of the sew
ing room, and of the coal bin, far eX-
ceeds all other wastefulness. There
is not the slightest eXaggeration in
the oft-repeated statement that other
people could live on what is wasted
or wantonly thrown away in the
United States.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-02-25
Observation-Disclosures.
LIME CITY.


Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Burkhardt and
family entertained the following
guests Sunday: Mr.. and Mrs. John
Lucas and family of Bowling; Mr.
and Mrs. Ben Lucas, of Five Points;
Mrs. John Wolf and son George, of
Lime City; George F. Wolf, Miss
Mary Hold and Miss Anna Wolf of
Lime City. All enjoyed good time.
Miss Anna and George Wolf enter
tanned the following guests Sunday
evening: Charlie Miller of Perrys-
burg; Geo. ]. Wolf, of Lime City;
Ed Morlock Of Toledo. and Miss
Mary Hold of Lime City. All enjoy
ed good time and departed at a
late hour.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-02-25
Rich Picking for LAWYERS.

The $2,OO0,O0O estate, left by Daniel
c. Kingsland, real-estate operator
Is to be distributed among his
nephews and nieces. Some of it will
go to the half hundred lawyers who
represented the various heirs.
Justice Truax ordered the distribu.
tion of the fortune after learning that
the disputes had been amicably set
tied. When the case was called, a
small regiment of lawyers stepped
forward.
How many attorneys are interest
ed in this motion?" asked the court.
There are, think, about forty.one
present this morning." replied Attor
ney William r. Willer, as spokesman
There are more Of us when we gath
er in force. New York World.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-02-25
His Odd Charity.


An auction sale of pawnbrokers'
goods having been advertised for that
day the queer little man with miserly
habits set out for the sale soon after
breakfast.
Always attends those things.
doesn't he?" said the pert young man,
yet he never buys anything"
He buys, but he doesn't bring the
stuff home" said the grayheaded man.
There is man who maintains in his
modest way queer charity. He hasn't
much money to give away, but what
little he has he gives to people who
were unable to redeem goods they
have pawned. All pawnbrokers' sales
are haunted by men and women who
hope to get one last look at stuff that
was once theirs. The old man has
been through the mill himself-lost
everything belonging to his wife once
and has never got over it. He can
spot the soft-hearted unfortunates in
the thick of the crowd. When he can
he buys the trinket that the other feI.
low would sell his soul for, and either
makes him present of it or else sells
it for the few cents the poor fellow
can afford to pay. And that is his
charity.-New York Sun.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-02-25

United States army officers have
started to Panama to select sites for
Notifications for the defense of the
Panama Canal. The British Govern
ment has taken every means to forti-
fly the Suez Canal. Besides local
protection it is fortified many hun
dred miles west by Gibraltar and
many miles southeast at the entrance
to the Red Sea at Alden. Our forti-
fications really begin at Porto Rico
and at ports in Cuba retained by us
after the Spanish war, but fortifica-
tions commanding the approaches to
the Canal on both the Pacific and
Atlantic sides will be established and
maintained.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-02-25
HOBART.

Miss Addie Swartz is the guest of
friends in Michigan this week.
Edwin Bench visited friends at Iron
vile Saturday.
Measles are playing great havoc
with the attendance at school this
week.
Fred Snyder and wife took dinner
with Geo. Snyder and family, Sunday.
Chas. SwartZ, wife and children, Roy
and Gladys. spent Sunday afternoon
with John Bench and family.
Alfred Swarz visited with Daniel
McQuillen, Sunday.
VIM. Harman and Miss Klttie Men,
dell visited Geo. Snyder and family
Sunday even ing.