davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1911-05-05
Earthquake shock Reqistered.

WASHINGTON, May 5.-A severe
earthquake was recorded by the seis-
mograph at Georgetown university.
beginning at 6:47. and lasting until
1882 o'clock last night. Both the hori-
zonfal and vertical instruments re-
corded the disturbance, but the OBJ
servers were unable to estimate the
locality OF the shocks
The Detroit times., 1911-05-05

mas been In twenty years. ~-a.-
PHILADELPHIA--C p. Taft, the
| presidents brother. lost his baggage
enroute to this city and attended the
Philadelphia Medical clubs banquet
last night in the evening clothes OF
waiter.
PARIS--"I am sick and tired OF
this eternal eating" groaned J. Pier
pont Morgan when suggestions were
being made for an evenings enter
tainment In Paris.
NEW ROCHELLE N. Y.-So en-
ragged was Albert Allen, a deaf and
dumb soap peddler, when fined $40
for peddling without a license, that
he swore, the first words he had utter.
ed In ten years.
NEW YORK-A landing place for
the $50 foot Woolworth building now
being built at Broadway and Park-pl.
SPRINGFIELD, nls.-The Spring.
field w. c. T. U. has adopted resolu-
tions condemning hobble skirts and
urging mothers to purchase more
cloth for the skirts Of their girls.
CHICAGO-Thomas Wilson, a "a.
loonkeeper. had to call the police re-
serves TO keep two OF his patrons
from bringing a mule up to the bar
for q drink.
CHICAGO-In her suit for divorce
against DR.. Justin L. Mitchell, Mrs.
Mitchell, formerly Miss Della McEl.
vane, OF Lima, o., names girl known
as Morning Gl2ry's" as the core
spondent.
ST. PETERsBURG-An unknown
girl shot and dangerously wounded
Police In spector Efmoff In the the
ater at vologda last night, because
he fiosged political prisoners.
NEW Y0RK-Some of the work.
men or the Brooklyn navy yard are
making an unsuccessful attempt to
boycott the restaurant established by
Miss Anne Morgan. daughter Of ].
Pierpont Morgan, because Thomas
McGrath, the cook was docked two
days pay when sick.
BALTIMORE-Mrs. Isaac Emerson
has been granted q divorce from Capt
Isaac Emerson the "Bromo Seltzer
King She will receive s2s. 900 an.
nual aIty,,anv For life
The Detroit times., 1911-05-05

For Patents and Trademarks, Go To
Barthel q Barthel. 81 Congress-sL w.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-05

CHARLES w. wARREN q CO.
's-sIss:fzsss -Hs.sScrcs ssy iscsSs sscs,sssr'.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-05

PHILADELPHIA--Ch p. Taft, the
presidents brother, lost his baggage
enroute to this city and attended the
Philadelphia Medical clubs banquet
last night in the evening clothes OF
a waiter.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-05
STEAMERS CRASH
IN RIVER; THREE
LIVES LOST
Stephen Clement and the Fisher
Come Together on wyandotts;
Drowned We're Members Of
Crew Of Latter Boat.
Fisher Sinks Soon After Being Struck
Other Vessel Only Slightly
Damaged.
THE DEAD.

W. w. AuHL, Lakewood. o.. snsI-
neer Of the Fisher.
LOUIS suooEN. steward Of che
Fisher.
MRS. LOUIS suooEN. assIstant
steward.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-05

PARIS--"I am sick and tired OF
this eternal eating" groaned j. Pier
pont Morgan when suggestions were
being made for an evenings enter
tainment In Paris.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-05

NEW ROCHELLE. N. Y.-So en-
ragged was Albert Allen, deaf and
dumb soap peddler, when fined $40
for peddling without a license, that
he swore. the first words he had utter.
ed In ten years.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-18
ATHLETICS LAND
EXCITING GAME
st. Louis Browns Beaten in
Fourteenth Inning.
special to The Washington Herald.

Special to The Washington Herald
st. Louis, Mo-, July 1.-THE Browns
were defeated by the Athletics here to-
day in an exciting fourteen-inning bat
tie by a score of s to s. Many times
the Browns had good opportunities to
put the winning count over, but Jack
Coombs refused to be touched for the
timely wallop. The Browns even filed
up the sacks in the tenth inning be-
fore an out was registered, and then
the next three batters were unable even
TO send out a long sacrifice fly off
Coombs' delivery.
Coombs not only pitched himself out
of many tight places, but was also
there with the great pinch hit in the
fourteenth round that cinched the vic
tory. Jack walloped the first ball
pitched by Powell in the final round
into the right field bleachers for a home
run. 1t was some hit. After Lord had
popped out to Austin, Oldring made sure
of the victory by slamming one
of Powell's shoots to the left field fence.
The hit was easily good for three sacks,
but Oldring never stopped running when
he reached the far corner of the dia-
mond, and when Wallace muffed Shot
tens relay the Athletics center fielder
scored the second run of the round
The many changes in pitchers made
by both Wallace and Mack and the nU-
merous double plays were features. Roy
Mitchell opened on the mound for st.
Louis, and was opposed by Southpaw
Krause. Neither had much of anything
in the way of foolers, and both were
forced to retire in, the third inning.
Earl Hamilton, the little southpaw.
next pitched splendid ball for st. Louis
for, eight innings, quitting in the tenth
to allow Pat Mclean, the swatter, to
take his place at bat. Lefty" George
was trotted out at the start of the
eleventh. but after walking one man
and hitting another, Manager Wallace
sent Jack Powell to the job.
After Krause had been benched Mack
sent a youthful-looking finger named
Martin to the mound. Martin was al
lowed to linger in the game just long
enough for the Browns to make pair
Of hits and two runs, and then Mack
sent another new finger out for the
fifth round, Long by name, but short
on work. who lasted only one inning.
In the sixth the renowned Jack Coombs
took up the work where the youngster
had left off, and in the nine innings he
pitched he held the Browns to one run
and seven hits. Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-07-18
CUBS TAKE TWO
FROM BOSTONS
Reulbach and Cole in Points
for Chicago.

Boston, July 1.-THE Cubs made 1t two
straight to-day in their double-header
with the Rustlers by the score of to
and Z to 6. Reulbach brought home the
victory in the first game by some mas
terly pitching, allowing but five hits.
Four Of the Cubs five runs in the first
contest resulted in a home run, with two
on bases, and another home run.
Cole was hit rather hard in the second
game, but managed to squeeze out by
the score of to 6. Scores:
The Washington herald., 1911-07-18
BY WILLIAM PEET.

The story that John Qnterference) Tay-
lor, of the Boston Red Sox. was planning
to get rid of his baseball holdings in the
Massachusetts capital caused no end of
talk about the circuit, and when Taylor
was interviewed at his home last night,
he made the following statement:
Perhaps i have had enough of base
ball, and perhaps have no.> II I were
offered enough money 1 might sell. All
depends on whether the price appeals to
me-"
Mr.. Taylor's father. Gen. Charles Tay-
lor, the owner of the Boston Globe, has
often advised him to sell the club. In
fact when the elder Taylor bought the
franchise it was rumored that he did
so Just to give his son play toy. and
John /. has enjoyed a stormy career as
a magnate ever since, very few OF his
acts having met with the approval OF the
Boston fans
1t will be recalled that during the Tay-
lor administration the management has
changed hands nearly. every year. Bob
Unglaub. Jim Mcguire, Fred Lake, and
Patsy Donovan are among the list during
the past five sesons.
When the younger Taylor sold old Cy
Young to Cleveland the fans gasped.
Even now the Hub rooters almost to q
man believe he committed a grave error.
Last year Taylor got rid of Harry Lord
and Amhy Mcconnell to Chicago, and
this, straw almost broke the camel's
back.
II John l. Taylor carries out his threat
and disposes of his baseball holdings IN
Boston, a unique figure will be lost to
the American League.
II a vote were taken in Boston, it's a
cinch that 80 per cent OF the fans would
say: Thank goodness, we will now
have a championship team, something
impossible under the erratic administra-
ton OF John Qnterference) Taylor"
The most pleasing news to local fans
this morning is not so much the victory
over Chicago, but the fact that at last
Walter Johnson has shown his old-time
form, and when Walter is right nothing
in organized baseball can beat him, pro-
viding the men behind him come across
with one or two runs.
johnson twirled his best game of the
1911 season yesterday. and had the White
Sox eating out OF the palm of his hand.
Here's hoping sthe big fellow keeps up
his good work.
Yesterdays games kicked up no little
dust in the Ban Johnson circuit. and
glance at the standing shows Cleveland,
New York and Boston tied for fourth
place.
disnatcb from Detroit last night
stated that First Baseman Del Gaynor
was ready to get back into the game,
but that Hughey Jennings was so salts
fed with the present working of his out
fit that he would not make any more
changes at present.
By so doing Mr.. Jennings again shows
himself to be a wise manager.
Ed Konetchy, star Cardinal first base
man, had to be coaxed TO quit a SPA
week job in a candy store to play pro-
fessional ball.
Pink Hawley, the old Buffalo player,
manager of the La Crosse team in the
Wisconsin Illinois League In 1907. was
short an outfelder one Sunday. and was
told Konetchy could play. Hawley called
Konetchy out of the grand stand and in
duced him to play right field. Konetchy
made three hits. Hawley told him to re-
port at the park next day and practice
The Washington herald., 1911-07-18
ANNIVERSARY DATA.

If any one notices an air of mildness in
the Data these next few days. the OBJ
server should bear in mind that the
wanderers are due to return in a week.
and likewise, that roughneck of the
name of Love, who plays left field for
the Kansas City team, punched sport
ing editor in the jaw as a method Of
showing his resentment of criticism.
Here's the dope-same old two out of
fve-even which dubious success we have
failed to achieve this season.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-18
MAPS ARE NEARING
FIRST DIVISION
Cleveland Again Makes the
Yankees Take Count.

Cleveland, July 17.-New York failed to
get the breaks Of the game to-day and
lost in pitchers battle to the Maps for
the third time. the score being to ].
Russell Ford pitched a five-hit game. but
the Maps were able to pounce on him In
the opening inning for two hits. base
on balls aiding them to send two runs
over the pan. Falkenberg was at his
best. holding the Highlanders to four
hits. Two of these, with wild pitch.
gave the Yanks their only run. BY win
ming to-day the Maps are tied with Chi
caso and Boston for fourth place. Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-07-18
DETROIT TIGERS
CONTINUE TO WIN
Boston Red SOx TrOunced by
3 to 2 Score.

Detroit. July 17.-Both Collins and La
fitte did swell work in the pinches to-
day; hence, while many batters go on,
few journeyed far, the final being De-
troit 3, Boston 2. An error figured in
Cobb's tally of the first, Purtell making
a poor throw to Yerkes to force the
Georgian, and Lafitte made q wide toss
to Stanage in the sixth, trying to stop
Engle. The other runs were batted in
by timely swats: two Of 'Crawford's four
safeties being effective. Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-07-18

Omaha club now. but was so badly in
jured in railroad wreck last month that
he hasn't been able to play since. At
present he's holding out on the railroad
company.
the public might have been informed that
Walter Johnson would pitch to-day and
there probably would have been an in
creased gate money of about so per cent
The Washington herald., 1911-07-18
NOTES OF THE GAME.
The series between the Sox and WASH
ington win close tomorrow

DR.. Harley Parker. who once semi
proed around Chicago and later ventured
In the professional game as a maznate.
was appointed as umpire in the American
League to-day by President Ban John
son. Ban announced that Parker's. APP
pointment is only temporary. The doc
tor left tonight for st. Louis with the
best wishes OF all his friends. end he
WIN break into service there tomorrow.
working with Billy Evans
Bert Kseiey. once the popular pitcher
for the ouuthsrs and later . member OF
the Washington team. was spectator
ss-ths game to-day. Bert belongs ~ the
The Washington herald., 1911-07-18
McGINNITY RAISES ANTE.
Refuses to Sell His Newark Holdings
for $4,000.

Newark N. J., July f.-Joe McGinnity
has raised the ante on his Newark, East
ern League baseball club, but Frank
Million. the local sporting man, who was
ready to purchase the franchise. win not
see him, so that It appears as IL McGin-
nifty viii retain his club. When an agent
Of Million whom McGinnity had given a
verbal option on the club for $4,000 sought
to exercise 1t to-day. the Iron Man.
jumped the price to $4,000. but Million
stood pat on the original offer, and me-
giations are at standstill. i
The Washington herald., 1911-07-18

.Falkenberg got that funny home with three
on; ball caromed into bleachers, but coachers
forgot to VAN the lengthy Cne. and he himself
out. For dmbness this piece Of coaching has never
been excelled on our field.
Won 2; lost 5. Average per game for Ma
tionals. 26; average hits SIS; average errors, 2
For opponents: Runs. 40; hits, 9.2 errogs L
The Washington herald., 1911-07-18
v.u. "a Mer.rlend 10 Meet.

New York. July H. George Mcdonald,
for Matt wells, the English lisht-weisht
champion. and Emil Thiery. for Packey
Mcfarland, Of Chicago, sisned an agree
ment here this afternoon for their men
10 meet befors the Badeer Club Of NIL
wautss some day IN the iast week e.
August probahiy "a Ausust -
The Washington herald., 1911-07-18
Totals...... So 17tf 20 Totals....... 4s II ~ Is
'Batted for Hamilton in tenth

81. Louis...... 2o3ooo ooooeo o-s
Philadelphia. . l 3 o o o o o o o o o o 2-s
.Runs-Austin (2,. Schweitzer t2). Hogan. Old
ring co, Stephens, Collins. Baker. Barry, Murphy
Co. Coomfs. Two-base hits-Laportc. Murphy.
Three-base hits-Stepbens, 0ldring. Home run
Ccombs. Sacrifice bits-Bany 90. Thomas La
porte Baker Double plays-Laporte to Criss;
stephens to Laporte. Barry to Collins; Collins to
McInnis 10 Barry McInnis to Thomas: Baker TO
Collins to McIunis, Stolen bases-Baker t2l. Col
Inns. Austin. Hit by pitched ball-By Mitchell
tAfurphy, Collins Lord; by George fThomas): BY
Powell (Bsker). Wild pitch-Krause. Bases on
bails-oS Mitchell. /; of George. 1; Of Long. q;
Of Coomte l. Struck out-By Mitchell. ]; by
Martin, l. by Powell l. ts yCcombs 9; by Hamil-
ton J. Pitching record-of Mitchell, hits in
innings; on Krause. hits in rs innings; Oh
Martin. hits IN ~ inning: Of Long hit In
innings. Left .basss-St Louis. Is; Phila-
delphia, Q. Umpire-Nr. Evans Time Of game
. hours and Is minutes
The Washington herald., 1911-07-18

Runs-Graney, Jackson, Chase Iwobase hitV
y,cs,o, Crhase. Stolen bases-Johnson. Olsen First
hse ON baiis-Of Falkenberg. 1: of Ford, Struck
ort-By FaIkenberH 5; by Ford. Double plays-
Hartzel, 10 johnson; johnson to Chase to KNIGHT
and Perrine. Time Of gamel hour and % minutes.
Atteudance4,3M
The Washington herald., 1911-07-18
lg effective. Score:

Runs-Gariner. Engle, Drake, Cobb (g. Two
base hit-Crawford. Three-base hit-Crawford.
saoiacs hits-Purtell Delehanty. Moriarity. Stolen
bases-Gsrdner. Purten. Bases on balls-Of Col
Inns, 4; of LATTE, z Left 'bases-Boston, 8;
Detroit, g. Struck out-By Collins, 8: by Lafitte,
5. Umpires-Meszs, Connolly and Egan. Time "
game-l hour and 10 minutes Attendance+.02
The Washington herald., 1911-07-18
First GAME

Runs-Spratt, Schultz, Holman. Nmmerman,
Doyle. Archer Two-base hit-Reulbach. Threebase
hit-Pratt. Home runs-Zinmerman. Doyle. Stolen
bases-Saeckard First base bals-Of Mo
Tigue, 4; on Brown, 5; on Reulbach, Struck out
by Reulbach, ); by Brown, 3 Sacrifice hit
King. Double play-Spratt to Sweeney to Tenney.
Wild pitch-Brown Umpires-MesHS O'Day and
Elnslie. Time CT camel hour and 80 minutes.
Attendanee-3.0o
The Washington herald., 1911-07-18
WESTERN LEAGUE

At Denyer-Denyer. o; Omaha. 10.
Al 81. Joseph-st Joseph- -ropeka. rain
Al Sioux City-sioux City. !; Pueblo. 10.
Al Des Mofnes-Dcs Moines. s; Lincoln, Il
The Washington herald., 1911-07-18
poxer Ha. Cold Feet.

Albany. N. T.. July r-Joe Ferguson.
Of philadelphia. who was scheduled to
meet Knockout Brown before the
Knickerbocker A. c. tonight. suddenly
disappeared this afternoon. and took a
train presumably for New York. His
manager. Pster stone. who remained
In town. gave no explanation Of
his charges suddsn dissppsarauce
The Washington herald., 1911-07-18
DanviIIe, IL, Richmond, 10.

SPECIAL Cable to The Washington Herald.
Danville. Va, July T-Danville had a
shade the better OF q slugging match to-
day. getting dozen runs from its fifteen
hits. while Richmond could figure up but
ten. waIlace's batting. two homers and
q single; Kaufman's triple, double. and
two singles. and echrader's two doubles
and : single featured Score:
RH.E
Richnesd. ............. 1ossloai i--io f !
DsnvlIie. : !. ........ . z.1eeox-i1 Is =
Bsttsdss-R RApn vubouk Rsvel.s and EdNezds;
sAv,s's - 9-!eA urp'ssafss R29p
The Washington herald., 1911-07-18
Rhode Islands seekinx Neu n.f...

The Rhode Island Athletic Club would
like TO arrange games with teams aver
aging fifteen years. Address Manager
Harry N. Bale. 7is Rhode Island avenue
northwest.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-18
MINOR LEAGUES.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Al indianapolis indianapolis, o: Louisville, s
Al Toledo--Toledo s.: Columbus. j
AT Milwaukee Milwaukee, Z; Minneapolis ..
At Kansas City--Kansas City, .; St Psul. 4
The Washington herald., 1911-07-18
UMP THROWS UP JOB.
Ralph Frary Quits the National
League,

League.
New York, July 17.-Ralph Frary. the
umpire from the Northwestern League
who joined the National League a few
weeks ago, has gone back to his home in
Spokane. He had lame leg which trou-
bled him, and for the rest of the season
at least he is through as a National
League umpire.
He is the second member of the corps
to have a short career in the major
league, Jack Doyle being the other.
Papke and Burke Matched.
New York, July 17.-ArticIes were sign
ed here to-day clinching match between
Sailor Burke and MiddIe-weight Cham
pion Billy Papke by the posting of $500
by Bob Clark with Billie Shea, of the
Twentieth Century Club in this city, as
a guarantee of good faith on Burke's
part. They are to battle, according to
agreement, early next week.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-18

Runs--Terney Hpratt %, lnGHtoa. Harden.
Exhe-.y. shecksrd, schultz. Holman, Dovie To-
Tinker ssier Twobssc hits-Saisr ZONES. Doyle.
Thrss-base hit--schultc. Stoarn bassr-FiAherfy.
Cole. & Struck ost--By Ghnln. q b. Cole, I.
ssorinos hit-Arehsr. WA pttch-co Uughrss-
Ms>>n o'Dv and nnsitA Tn e Uno-o hourA
The Washington herald., 1911-07-18
GAMES TODAY.

GAMES TODAY.
Washington at Chicago.
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
r.. New York at Cleveland.
Boston at Detroit.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-18

GAMES TODAY.
Pfttsburg at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at New York.
st. Louis at Brooklyn.
Chicago at Boston.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-18
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays RESULTS.

Yesterdays RESULTS.
Phfladelphia-Pfttsbu
New York-Cincinnatf-R
BrOOkIyn-St. Louis-Rain.
Chicago, 5j Boston, L.
Chicago, - Boston, O.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-18

Big League Races
Seen at a Glance
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Yesterdays RESULTS.
Warrington, B, Chicago, o.
Philadelphia, 81 st. Louis, O.
Cleveland, 2, New York, L.
Detroit, 3, Boston, 2.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-18

Washington......: o o o o 1 0-3
First base on balls-On Lange, 8; off
Johnson, l. Struck out-By Lange, 4; by
johnson, 6. Three-base hits-Conroy,
Schaefer. Sacrifice hits-Schaefer, Aim
smith. Stolen bases-Walker, Gessler.
Umpires-Messrs. O'Loughlin and Dineen.
Time of game-1 holr and 50 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-18
Herzor and Miller su.pended.

HerzOg and Miller Suspended.
Boston, July 17.-President Russell, of
the Rustlers, to-day suspended Herzog
and Miller without pay for their action
in deserting the club. A telegram to this
effect was sent to President Lynch this
afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-18

ss.;::,..:............ ss.s::s :s::..:.:. :;s::s:ss
The Washington herald., 1911-07-18
Pine Grove Winners.

In a well-played game on the side of
the winners, Pine Grove defeated Mary
land Park IS to o. McGarry pitched a
splendid game. allowing the losers only
one scratch hit and striking out sixteen
men. His hard hitting featured the con-
test. Score:
The Washington herald., 1911-07-18

Catcher Bergen. OF Brooklyn, Is the
champion pulIback batsman Of the coun-
try. He has practically won several
games for Brooklyn by making hits
while, drawing away from the plate.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-18

Catcher Harry Smith. suspended by
the Brooklyn club. has gone into busi-
ness at his home In Massillon. Ohio.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1911-03-11

The Fair IL Chlcago's foremost de-
partment store and lie also the safest.
It abounds with splendid assortments
Of merchandise exclusively for the Use
Of men.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-22
TOOELE.

Special to The Tribune.
TOOELE. Jan 21-Mrs. John Woods
entertained at cards Friday afternoon.
Mrs. S. w Merritt entertained on Mon
day afternoon.
An enjoyable affair OF the week was
the party given Thursday evening by Mr..
and Mrs G. r, Mcbride II was in the
nature OF family reunion and the guests
enjoyed themselves with music and
games.
The Ladies Sewing club met with Mrs.
Hunter Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. $. w,
Merritt assisted the hostess. Mrs, Mcr-
rtt will be the clubs next entertainer
Mrs, Archie Shields entertained Tuesday
day.
of Bountfu arc visiting their sister.
Mrs, Ajax.
Mr. and Mrs Samuel Ormc Of Will
ford, Ida, arc visiting In Tooele
Miss Mary Kelly of Dr. Phipps's hos
pital has been called east by the illness
of her father,
Miss Olive England will entertain the
Concordia club tomorrow (Monday>,
Mrs Alex Husband entertained at FIVE
hundred Tuesday afternoon
Judge 4, III. Dunlavy OF Mercur Wis
tied Tooele Thursday.
The Morridees club was entertained
Wednesday evening by Mr. and Mrs
Harry Corvue,
Mrs Ed Cuddahy returned Sunday. She
VIII he at home at the Oduirrb hotel for
the winter
Miss Olive England VIII entertain the
Concordia club on Monday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-22
WILLARD.

Special To The Tribune.
WILLARD. Utah. Jan. 21.-Thc G.. T..
club gave party at the home of Miss
Delta Cole Tuesday evening. The even
ing WAS spent in playing games and
singing. Refreshments were served.
Those present were: Misses Delta Cole.
Ethel Ward, Lavenia Korth, Amelia Tay-
lor. Eliza Hubbard, May Owens. Elouise
Monson. Messrs. John Whitney L, j.
Road. Lester Owens and Frank J. Lowe.
Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Lemans have re-
turned TO their home In Paradise. after
spending few days with relatives and
friends here.
Jake Zundel has returned 10 Nevada.
after a few weeks spent with relatives
here.
Miss Pauline Davis has returned home
from Malad
John Hubbard has gone TO Provo.
where he VIII spend the rest OF the
winter
Among the Willard visitors i'm Og-
den during the week were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Harvey Woodyatt, Mr.. and Mrs
William ]. Faccr. Mr. and Mra. WI
liam Mglane. Apolis Taylor and j. O.
Barker.
William ]. Lowe WAS in Salt Lake CITY
| on business during the week.
MIR. and Mrs, Asacl Ward OF Ward
Ida, were in willard ii few days during
! the week
Waidcmar Call Of Brigham visited
relatives here during the week.