davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-29
PERCY PLATT WINS
GOLD MEDAL IN THE
LAKEWOOD MEET

LAKEWOOD, N j.. Nov. %
Percy Plat. a home made golfer,
yesterday won the gold medal in the
qualifying round Of the time-honored
Lakewood Country Clubs fall tour
nament. His score Of IS strokes
was remarkable, considering the
weather handicap.
Seco. d on the list was Fred Here
shoff, New York. with 80, while John
NJ. Ward, enc time baseball star,
playing with him, was ~. Ward. de-
spite the fact that he has only lately
started to come back in golf after
an interregnum in Boston baseball
stood to make low score by his fine
showing in the first fifteen holes.
Roreas was against MIN, however,
for at that point he was caught in
a whirlwind and so needed a seven
each on the three holes remaining.
Chrisholni Beach. the new title
holder OF the New York Athletic
Club, was fourth at "a, while tied at
SO were Walter J. Travis and Harold
TOPPING. tire Greenwich millionaire,
who were opposed in the final of the
Atlantic City tournament
Only n other player was under 100
strokes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-29
CENTRAL HARRIERS
FINISH SECOND IN
PHILADELPHIA RACE

Central High School. of this city,
was beaten by Central High School,
of Philadelphia, for the American
scholastic cr~oss-country championship
at Paramount Park. Philadelphia. yes
terday.
II was the tenth time in eleven
wears that the Quaker City youths
have taken honors, scoring thirty
points yesterday. Central High, of
this city, had beaten their Quaker
rivals in the recent Princeton meet,
and were confident of repeating, but
the home boys were at their best in
their own town.
Joe Meyer. the locals captain,
romped home frst among the High
.streeters, finishing fourth. Dick
Jones, of the locals, was eighth. Gull
len, another Newarker, took fifteenth
place; Angus finished eighteenth;
Rush. nineteenth, and Lewis, twenty
eighth. Harold Wenz, the crack Rose
vilel High School barrier. took first
individual honors. Howard McComh,
OF Central. of Philadelphia, the man
Meyer was out to beat, took second
place. Cholerton Mitcherr, of North
east Manual. of Philadelphia, was
third. Walter McComb, brother of
Howard. took fifth honors.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-29
MandOt Is
Defeated
Joe Rivers Wins in Decisive
Style at Los Angeles Over
Long Route.

Los ANGELES, Cal, Nov. ze.7Joe
Mandot. of New Orleans, was de-
feated yesterday by Joe Rivers. Of Los
Angeles, over whom he had won an
easy decision less than three months
age. II was a clean-cut victory for
the Mexican, who showed a remark
able reversal of form. exhibiting more
speed and cleverness than he had
ever shown. It was nearly dark, and
the electric lights over the ring had
been lighted when Referee Eytan
hoisted Rivers's hand in token Of VIC
tory at the close of the twentieth
round.
1t was a fierce fight throughout. Al
times both threw caution to the winds
in their efforts for a knockout. The
nearest thing to a knockdown was
scored by Rivers in the fifteenth
round. when he almost 7oored Man
dot with a right and left swing to the
jaw. followed by clinches. in which
he fammed both hands to the stofn-
ach, with an occasional uppercut e
the chin.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-29
SWITzER OF EAST ORANGE IS
THE HERO OF HIS TEAMS
TRIUMPH OVER NEWARK HIGH
Game Played in Driving Snow and Sleet on
Undiscovered GridirOn--Large Crowd
Braves BluStery Weather.

Creede Immediately kicked out of
danger. The only other time that
either side came near scoring was
when Switzer made his famous 40
yard end dash, for which he was
called back for running out of
bounds.
While there were accidents during
the game, none was injured, and
the players. The cause of the many
accidents was due to the slippery,
water-soaked field. The game was
fairly free of fumbles. The boys
handled the wet ball like veterans.
The ends on both teams were very
fast. Many times they broke into
the back-f1eld of their opponents in
time to block both punts and at
tempted place and drop kicks.
Both Teams Deserve Praise.
No sooner had the game been fin
ished than hundreds of supporters
OF. both teams rushed on the field
and gathered the players in their
arms and carried them off to their
dressing rooms. One of the real en-
thusiastic sights was the n in
"hA%h oOoC . llOlilcI kTtclGQ 1eT
son. She rushed to the side lines,
and throwing her arms about his
neck embraced him time and again.
This brought cheers from the threats
of his teammates.
The winning of yesterdays game
will stand high in the annals of
East Orange High Schools football
history. Both teams played a great
game, and to both victor and loser
nothing but praise could be heard on
all sides.
After the game there was a1touch-
ing episode when Captain Andrew
Dempsey, of the Barringer squad,
collapsed and suffered a complete
breakdown. He wept like a baby
over the unexpected turn of affairs,
showing the intense strain
he had gone through in Ms effort to
pilot the Barringer team to a vic
tory over East Orange in his last
year at the local institution.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-29
SANFORD RESPONSIBLE
FOR CENTRAL'S VICTORY

Less than 400 persons saw Captain
George Stanford, the Central High
School marvel, whip the East Side
High School football eleven at Wied-
enmayer's Park yesterday morning
on a wet and slippery gridiron, which
was swept throughout the game by
a binding snowstorm. The final
score was Is to 0, and of the 16
points Stanford himself made 10,
and was directly responsible for the
remaining 6.
Though seriously Handicapped by
the field East Sides defeat was due
primarily to it's inability to stop
Stanford, and the failure of the team
to work together. The first period
ended 6 to 0, in Central's favor. II
was after IL O'Clock when Mayor
Jacob Haussling kicked the first ball.
Stanford's boot to East Side went
out of bounds and the leather was
brought to her 20-yard line.
East Side failed to gain on consist
ent line plunges and was forced to
kick. Central took the ball on her
40-yard line. East Side held, and the
High Streeters were again forced to
kick. Central secured the ball on a
tumble on East Sides 35-yard line.
On a lake kick formation Stanford
made a sensational 25-yard run
around left end. and the leather was
planted five yards from East Sides
goal. Schmitt, a moment later, was
sent through the line for a touch
down. Stanford failed in his effort
to kick the goal.
stanford tailed CentraIs only other
| touchdown in the second quarter,
when on a tumble he picked up the
leather 25 yards from east Sides
goal and ran the remainder of the
distance for a touchdown. He inn
mediately kicked the goal. 1t was In
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-29
Richie Had ,Ad on the Run
When Defeated Champion
Fouled.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 2a.-Ad
Wolg,,st. lightweight pugilist. is no
longer lightweight champion. He
lost his fitIe to Willie Ritchie yes
terday in the sixteenth round of their
fight at DAILY City. In that round
Wolgast fouled Richie twice, and
Referee James Griffin awarded the
fight to Ritchie. Wolgast, however,
was already a beaten man. His yes
were glazed, his legs shaky, his whole
body lettering.
The end of the fight came after
those at the ringside had noticed in
the fifteenth round that Wolgast's
strength seemed waning somewhat.
AT the beginning of the sixteenth
round the boys faced each other,
with Richie confidently carrying the
fight to his opponent. Wolgast looked
worried. His face had lost the sheer
ing smile it wore in the earlier
rounds. Richie made him vince
with a two-hander to the body and
then shot a crushing right squarely
to the jaw. Wolgast fell against the
ropes, then retreated toward his cor
ner. Richie crowded him. and as
Wolgast raised his head he right
crossed him and Wolgast fell sprawl
ing.
Official Timekeeper George Hart
ing. who has been counting out
champions for thirty-seven years, be-
gan to toll off the seconds. At the
count of four Wolgast, very groggy,
got up and came toward his antago-
mist. Richie, who had crossed to the
opposite side of the ring, rushed to
meet him, and they exchanged blows.
Wolgast. though badly dazed, cov-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-29
Former TitIe-HoIder Takes Bad
Beating in Sixteenth
Round.

got in trouble in the sixteenth it was
from him throwing me against the
ropes. instead Of hitting me. I would
be willing to fight him again tomor-
row"
Richie protested that he was fouled,
but said that he was strong and could
have finished Wolgast in another
round. The new lightweight cham
pion's real name is Garry Steffen.
He was reared in San Francisco and
took to driving sand wagon teams fol
his older brothers when school studies
became irksome. When 10 years old
he began boxing. He showed his
ouality in the amateur ranks and
later in preliminaries TO big fights.
A year ago yesterday he made his
first big forward stride, when he was
substituted for the stricken Ad Vol
CAST in Los Angeles and boxed twenty
rounds with Freddie Welsh. Since
then he an but won in ten rounds
from Joe Mandot in New Orleans, and
last MAY he boxed four rafting
rounds with Wolgast. flooring the
then champion once He is q years
old and of German parentage-
Both Wolgast and Richie weighed
In in their dressing-rooms at 2:l5
o'clock and each was easily below
the stipulated fgures-1SS pounds
ringside.
Ad Wolgast received SIS, 200, guar
anteed. as his end of the purse for
Yesterdays fight. Ritchie's portion
was Sc. sSs. or so per cent of the s27,-
e7s gate money, after the deduction
of Wolgast's share.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-29
Army Navy Contest, One Big
Gene Remaining on Schedule

been due to the mushy field which
handicapped both teams
The Comedians gained their two
points when Whyte blocked a kick
on PENIS thirty-four-yard line. The
ball rolled back to the f~ive-yard line,
where Minds picked it up after a
desperate race with three Cornell
linesmen. After recovering the ball
Bennett tackled the Pennsylvania
and showed him over the line for a
touchback.
PENIS score came in the second
period, when Harrington recovered a
tumble and raced fifty yards for a
touchdown.
Lehigh hung up a 2s-to-0 score on
Franklin and Marshall at Lancaster
yesterday.
Pennsylvania State defeated the
University of Pittsburgh team, which
had such an excellent record last
year, by a score OF 3S to 0.
Muhlenburg defeated Urs,nus by a
score of 10 to 0 yesterday.
Pauxtis starred for Dickinson yes
terday with two spectacular runs, but
Lafayette won the game by a score
of 10 to 10.
The Indians took Browns measure
in handy fashion, winning by a score
of 80 to O.,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-29
INDIANS SWAMP
BROWNS ELEVEN

PROVIDENCE. R. l.. Nov. 20
The Carlisle Indians overwhelmed
Brown on Andrews field, 80 to 0. yes
terday. Glenn Warmers braves COM
pletely outclassed the Brunonians,
who were powerless to stop the spec
tacular runs of Thorpe, the great
Indian halfback. Thorpe was the
stellar performer of the game and
figured directly in all the scoring,
making three of the five touchdowns
and kicking two goals. 1t was
Thorpe's long runs that repeatedly
u the Indians within striking dis
lance of Browns goal.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-29
BILLINGS FIRST IN
SMITH CLUB SHOOT

c. w. Billings. with a score of SO
breaks out of a possible 100 clay birds
shot at, won the big merchandise
event at the Smith Gun Club traps
yesterday. Bernard M. Stanley was
second, with a break of 81. j. Hud-
son, DR.. Lockwood and Kussmaul
were tied for third honors, with rs.
On the shoot-off Hudson took third,
Lockwood fourth and Kussmaul fifth
prizes.
]. Baldwin, with a break of IS, was
sixth. followed by Sam Thornton,
who had 70 out of 100. c. w. Billings
and B.. M. Stanley we're also there
with the best record in the sweep
stakes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-29
NELSON DISPLAYS
GREAT STAMINA

NEW YORK, Nov. 2e.-Leach Cross
outpointed Battling" Nelson in a
ten-round bout here yesterday. Nell
son took a great deal of punishment.
but was forcing the fighting at the
finish. Cross weighed 1873 pounds at
the ringside and Nelson was four
ounces heavier. Cross started in with
left iabs to the face and right and
left hooks to the head. The Bat
tier" was o~utclassed. but managed to
land hard on the jaw with right and
left and had Cross c%rouching at the
end of the first round.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-29
FIGHT FANS THINK WOLGAST FOULED
RIVAL TO ESCAPE A KNOCKOUT BLOW

cred up so that Richie could not
send In the finishing smash.
Only twenty-four seconds remained
Of the round. Ritchie, near his own
corner, made ready for the right
cross again. when Wolgast's left
struck him low. Hundreds of voices
raised the cry of Foul. FOUL and
Referee Griffin cautioned Wolgast. In
another instant the left glove OF
Wolgast struck low again and found
the same sore spot. Richie tried to
fight back, but was plainly in dis
tress.
Referee Griffin rushed between the
fighters. pushed Wolgast aside and
raised Ritchie's hand in token of
victory. The crowd at the ringside
cheered him and hundreds rushed to
shake his hand when he left the
ring. Richie was taken to a bath
house and Wolgast went to his
Ocean Beach training quarters i'm
mediately after the fight.
WoIgast Had Seven Rounds.
Wolgast had the better of seven of
the rounds, four were even and the
remainder were easily Ritchie's. In
the first two the local lad outboxed
the champion: in the fourth he out-
fought him, and in the tenth, which
was really the turning point of the
fight, he stood shoulder to shoulder
with him and slugged to body and
head. Wolgast had much the worst
of the milling, and Tom Jones, his
manager, increased the allowance of
brandy hat the champion took dur.
ing each intermission.
All through the fight Richie
blocked and ducked ~cleverly, but en-
countered the Wolgast left hand a
few times that bruised his left eye
and nearly closed it. In the might
ing his right eye was slightly dam
aged and his lip puffed a bit. But on
the whole Wolgast's blows did little
damage.
Welgast seemingly was lacking in
condition. In the round before the
finish his legs were so heavy he could
hardly lift his feet from the mat
while Richie, fresh and breathing
perfectly. danced around his putting
adversary and pecked him with
straight lefts.
Wolgast says he did not intention
ally foul Richie. and that he thinks
it is a poor way to win a champion
ship.
It didn't hear Griffin caution me.
and I do not believe l struck a foul
blow" he said after the fight.
"Ritchie was rough. and when I first
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-29
HARRY SMITH RUNS
REMARKABLE RACE

BERWICK. Pa. Nov. 29.-Harry J,
Smith, of the Pastime Athletic Club,
of New York. champion ten-miler OF
the country, broke Lewis Tewanima's
record for the Berwick abbreviated
Marathan course, clipping 2s seconds
off the mark. and running the nine
miles and 1856 yards in 40 minutes 4-5
seconds.
Thirty starters, representing the
pick of the long distance runners of
the East, lined up for the race over
what is considered the hardest course
of its length that ever tried a run
ner's mettle. A two-mile hin with
very little of the course level and
part of it s-now-covered was taken by
the runner at a killing pace.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-29
RECEIPTS OF BOUT
BETWEEN RIVERS
AND MANDOT BIG

Los ANGELES. Nov. 2s.-The re-
ceipts from the Mandot-Rivers fight
last night were S19.62S. What each
fighter received was not made pub
lie.
Manager Harry Coleman. in behalf
Of Mandot, has asked for a return
match for February % In the event
that Rivers could not obtain a match
with Richie. the new lightweight
champion. Rivers expressed his Will
lingness to grant a return match.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-29
HEADLEY MEETS
BENNETT TONIGHT

c. W. Headley and G. H. Bennett.
each with a handicap If fifty points.
VIII meet in an amateur billiard tour
Lament match at Cranes Essex bill
lizard hall tonight. G. w. Burberry
with a score of $50 walloped r. T.
Naughtbright, who had ninety six
points, in a tournament match
Wednesday night. Burbery's high
runs were u. IS and 10. while his av
erage was 9. Naughbrirht made high
runs OF Il. Q and Z and averaged
! 1926.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-29

the final quarter that Stanford booted
the ball over for a field goal.
After Nelson had been ordered off
the field for rough work Stanford
signaled the quarterback to call for
a kick from placement. The Central
leader punted the leather directly
over the cross-bar from the 0-yara
line. Just as the whistle blew in the
final quarter Stanford again kicked
a field goal, this time close to the 40
yard line, but the boot vas disal-
lowed. The lineup:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-29
CHICAGO SPORTS WILL
TRAVEL TO NEW YORK BOUT

Close to 300 persons from Chicago
have announced their intention of
coming to New York to see the mid
dleweight championship boxing con-
test between Eddie McGoorty, OF
Oshkosh. and Mike Gibbons, Of st.
Paul. in Madison Square Garden
next Wednesday night
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-29
S

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 2s.-Barney
Williams, of this city, and Tom Ken
nedy; of New York.. who was the ex
champion amateur heavyweight OF
the United States, met here last night.
Williams was entitled to the verdict.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-29
YOUNG JACKS FINE BOXING

BUFFALO. N. ". Nov. 29.-Young
Jack O'Brien, OF Philadelphia, gave
a beautiful exhibition of boxing last
night when he outpointed Kid Curley,
of Blffalo, in a ten-round bout before
the Queensberry A, c. They weighed
in at 1873 pounds. O'Brien finished the
bout without a mark.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-29
YOUTH KILLED IN GAME

SAN JOSE, Cal. Nov. 29.-Douglas
Spires. a schoolboy, 10 years old, fell
and struck his head in a basketball
game here last night and died within
a few minutes.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-29

If the gridiron on Franklin Field,
Philadelphia, tomorrow is as soggy
as it was yesterday the conditions
will be quite in acord with a meet
ing of the Army and Navy. The
players may not be ambitious, but
such a field would seem to be best
adapted to a meeting of the land
and water forces of Uncle Sam.
Annapolis is now quartered in
ouakertown, where the Middies saw
Cornell beaten by the University of
Pennsylvania yesterday. West Point
is the favorite over its nautical rivals
because of the superior record made
by the Cadets. The biggest crowd in
years is expected to witness the am
nual combat tomorrow between the
two institutions.
Cornell and Pennsylvania battled
Yesterday afternoon in the mire In
a nip-and-tuck battle that did not
come to a really satisfactory ending
to either team. Penn won, IL, u
the Red and Blue scored its victory
on a fuke, and there was not much
enthusiasm in the Quaker camp after
the game. In fact, there was not
enough gaiety to start the renowned
snake dance in celebration of the
momentous event. The lack of en-
thusiasm in a measure may have
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-29

COLLEGE FOOTBALL

At Cincinnati-Cincinnatl, 81;
Miami, 81.
At Denver-Colorado, IA; Ok
lahoma, IL.
At Philadelphia-Pennsylva-
MIA, Z; Cornell, 2.
At Providence-Carlisle, 80;
Brown, 0.
At Observation-Disclosures, 10;
Ursinus, 0.
At Pittsburgh-Penn State,
SO; Pittsburgh, 0.
At Chicago-Notre Dame, SO;
Marquette, 0.
At Richmond-University of
Virginia, Sc: North Carolina, o.
At
"a; Virginia Poly, 8.
At Springfield, O.-Witten-
burg, 10; Otterbein, Z.
AT Terre Haute-Rose Poly,
10; Butler, 6.
At observation-disclosures, "a;
Case, 10.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-29

Referee-Charles Garrison. Wesleyan.
Umpire-Field, Springfield T.. s.. Head
Iinesman-E. +. Mueller. Lnesmen-
Harry Baldwin, City Fairgrounds; J.
Franks, Central High School Timekeep-
ers.-S. Karrakis, Central High school: r.,
Kiefer, Sommer. Sommer A. C.. Time of
quarters-f0m. each. Touchdowns-Schmitt
Stanford. Goal from touchdown-Stanford
Goal from feld-Stanford. Substitutes
weingarten for Bauer. Silver for Schnei-
der, Leonardis for Silver. Horns for Slot.
berg for Mcmahon, Sehanmer for Nelson,
BRAINS for Schmitt, Neyius for G. Smith.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-29
THE LINEUP OF
YESTERDAYS GAME

Genital H. S. East Side H. s.
Gilhuly Bongivanni
Right Ends.
Ennis nelson
Right Tackles.
H. Smith Heilman
Right Guards.
G.. Smith .......... .......... Smethhurst
Centres.
Erlpr nose
Left Guards.
karrak1S lSenDerg
Left Tackles.
Wittpenn McMahon
Left Ends.
Baer Bauer
Quarterbacks.
Scnmitt IdZTOH
Left Halifbacks.
Bennett SioII
Right Halfbacks.
Stanford ....... ............ Schneider
FuIlhackg.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-29
THE LINEUP OF
YESTERDAYS GAME

T.-al " sIeft HnIfbacks.
Touchdown-Switzer. of East Orange.
Field eonl-A. Dempsey, of Barringer.
hertson, Bush for Jose, Mansfield for
Jose, Brandes for Anton, Van Ness for
sutton. Hall for Culbert, Abbot for Ro-
per. Referee-Scudder, of Brown Univer-
sity. Umpire-Lester Selvage, of Colum-
bia University. Head linesman-Fred
Maroney. of Newark Academy. Time of
reriods-15m.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-11-29

In the last half the bail see
sawed up and down the field.
Towards the end of the third quar-
ter Barringer came within an ace of
making a touchdown when Switzer
fumbled one of Dempsey's hard-twirl-
ing punts. Luckily for the East Or
ange captain hat he regained the
ball just in time to keep Jose get
ting it. Had Jose succeeded he could
have easily rolled over the line.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-03-08

Supervisor for 8 years-Wm.
Van Offeren.
Clerk for l year-G. A. Siegert.
Treasurer for l years.. Bonn
Assessor for l year-E. J. Arndt
Justice of Peace-Frank Sieveka
COnstable-J. P. Christensen
1t was decided to buy a new
road grader and a determined eff
fort will be made to maintain
better roads this season. There
is in the treasury at the present
time $1,000. O5 and in the general
fund $500. A five mill road tax
was voted.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-03-08
E;lmira

The basket social at the Wagner
school house was we'll attended and
the proceeds were about 825. we un-
derstand.
Little Edith Hopkins is nearly we'll
again after her attack of bronchitis.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
Christensen Monday March 4th, a
fine baby boy, weight about 10 lbs.
Elsie Klmball began her spring term
of school Mar. 4th in the Vandervoort
school.
Roland Liggett of Miibank attended
the basket social here.
Nellie McKernan returned to Mil
bank Saturday after q two weeks visit
in the country.
Miss Eva Strains birthday party
Feb. 10Th was a very pleasant affair.
The young lady received some pretty
presents from friends and all wished
her another happy birthday in four
years.
Mrs. Bert Whiting is on the sick
list this week.
The friends and neighbors of Mrs.
Rob Stensil surprised her on Tues
day evening, the occasion being her
birthday. A jolly good time was
enjoyed by all.