davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-26
Nc McCloskey's Lads Give Helena
Worst Beating of Generation
Touch Rex Ames for 23 Hits, Which, With Walks,
Count Home Team Two Dozen Runs;
Vigilantes Held Tightly.

the third. With one out. Anies hit a. Ay
TO Murphy. who nluffed the ball. Spencer
followed with single. putting two on.
Quigley struck out. 6Ienges singled.
scoring Ames and Spencer. and Menges
came home when Lussi slammed it
against the center field fence
salt Lake added two in their half Of
the third. Dresser started with a single
and scored on Huesmans long twc-b G.
ger 10 center. Huelsman went TO third
on Bauers infeld out and scored on
SchtmpH single. double play retired
the side
The Nigilantes got one ir the fourth
when Dorch was hit by the pitcher and
went to second on 2 wild pitch Gibson
walked and Amess single brought In
Dorch, sending Gibson 10 third This ell
happened after one was our. and the side
went down on q double play.
The home club picked couple In their
nalf. Fiddler struck out, Nicola in dou-
hled 10 right field and Murphy immedl-
ately followed suit. scoring the catcher
Murphy went 10 third on Spencers out
and scored when Dresser hit scooter
over second base
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-26
Yokel Grows Weak.

After a little more than an hour and a
quarters wrestling for the second iall.
iokel began plainly 10 show weakness.
II was clear THAT he was either not in
condition or that the terrific sruellng
which the Greek gave him with his head
holds inflicted severe punishment There
Is good reason TO believe that YCkel was
not in condition At TO buck up against
q man like Jordan; yet the local ma n
was probably as a. as most wrestlers are
when they 90 on the mat
Whatever Yokel'S condition there was
no question about Jordan's fitness As
Mike grew weaker the Greek appeared
hy contrast 10 grow stronger. and when
the finish came the Chicago man was
apparently as fresh as lark
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-26
Rushes YokeI Off Platform

In attempting TO get bead ,,,s
fokeh Jordan rushed Yokcl throuob ~
ropes and OF OF the pla torn ,rbnS,
were were up Immediately and apparently my my
tpee ,tres,,,, men followed some OF the fastest
ing the forcing, Jordan got bebird 90 70
an instant and at fifty-thrse noJn,,, or
s,psisr,, \ psel was again behind and as he he
ron s.gneu wbl, up MS nose was bleeding,
mined "'t DC deter
fokel played with Jordans r.. tou
a a ,1' wn,ie' put the, Greek only smiled snd
gained his feet. 'ooSe ana re-
" IL l.lo Jordan got a head hold IN
bstd 1ohei as as they were standing head Gs, in
be, but a ,,po ,S,ppparenty xa, had Yokol In trouo a.
greeks back and by sheer stranetS rpe
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-26
Each Get One.

Both teams scored iu the NTH ou,g-
lev began with hit down the first ba Sc
line. The ball took a bound over Dres
sens head and went for three bases At
this point Dresser relieved Fiddler
ouigley scored on Menges's sacrifice hy.
and the side went out.
Salt Lakes score was made when
lSauer drew a pass and came all the way
home on Schimpff's double 10 left
The McCloskeyites added 10 their list
by two In their half OF the sixth Muir
nhY was mn inield out. Spencer popped
one Into short left and took second on
II. He went to third on a wild pitch.
Dresser was thrown out by Crontn.
l!uelsman was hit, and both Spencer and
fiuelsman came in on Rauer's triple be-
ins blow that hit the farthest point
high up on right Geld fence. but not quite
nigh enough to go over. 4 hit over that
fence is well-ngh impossible now
Some marathon. that seventh, Helena s
half was quickly ended. double play
tiguring the expeditions dspatching OF
the visitors
tanned Erickson was hit by Ames Nc
Erickson TO third. Erickson scored when
Murphy got binele. Spencer ried out
and Dresser counted McClain and Muir
phy with a triple along the Ieft-fleld foul
line. Huelsman was hit and Bauer drew
pass, which choked the bases Three
runs had been scored and two were out
SchimPf hit 1t for beautiful single
through second. scoring Dresser and
l1uelsman. 4 moment later Bauer and
Schimph, the latter having stolen second
ca me In on Pcndleton's single
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-26
MISSOULA.

Summary Two-base hlts-Perrine.
Chargnon, Mulkey, Warren Three ba sc
hit-Kafora. Sacrifice hts-Turgeon.
Morse. Auer Double plays-Duddy to
Turgeon; Bohen to Porrine 10 Morse TO
Van; Changnon to Perrine to Van.
Passed ball-Auer Wild pitches-Rob-
Carnan 2. Bases on balls-Off Bohen
6. off Robinson 4. off Mulkey T. Struck
out-By Bohen 8. by Mulkey & Hits
Off Robinson in 2-S inning, off Mukey
in Z 1-3 innings. Left on bases-Butte
:. Missoula II. Time Of game-2 hours.
CmPlre-Elsey.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-26
Mike Almost Winner.

work for the second fall the crowd
thought the match was Yokels The
cha mplon had the Greek almost shoulders
down, but Jordan broke away by supreme
effort. The extra ordinary demand on
lokels strength for this series of holds
seemingly was too great. and The point
marked the moment when Yokcl's en-
durance began clearly TO wane
The bout was witnessed by $500 wres-
Ting fans. The stand contained many
women, who were as deeply interested in
the match as were the men
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-26
PHILADELPHIA.
PI1TsBURG.
.ealted for MarshplI in thc nintn

'BaIteh Tor MafshnIT IN The nlnth
Score hy innings
Philadelphia ............2 q o o n o O. /.
Pltts0urs ....-.....-....,3 . / .-lc
summary: ErrorS-Paskcr; Knabo (2l Luderus
J. Miller. Threc-baSo hit-Becker. Homo run
Hendrix Sacrifice hit-Simon. Stolen hsscf-
Carey 90, Kommers, Wagner. Hits-ON Seuton
In one and two-,hirds Innings; of Chalmers 4
In three and wothirdg unInss off Marshall 2
In two hud ,wo-thlrdE innnge Left on bases
Pittsburg. 5; Philadolph!a, s. wild pitches
Soaton. Hendrix, Chalmern (:l. Passed ball-KiI-
ifer Hit hy pitchcrs-By Scatou (WaSner) By
Chalmers Mccarthy. Bssos on balls-On Scu,on
>. off Chalmers. 5; off Marshall. 8. Struck out
BY Chalmers. .; by Marshall. I. hy Hendrix
.. Time OF game hours 10 minutes Umplrcs-
Risler and Byron.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-26
M|SSOULA CAPTURES
FOURTH Of SERIES
Knock Robinson From Box in
First Inning and Score
Nine Runs.


Special TO The Tribune.
MTssoULA. Mont, July 25.-The local
sluggers got to Robinson today and by
hammering HIM for five hits and with the
aid of his four bases on balls scored nine
runs and forced him to retire from the
box after he had pitched but two thirds
OF en- inning. They also hit Pitcher
Mulkeys who relieved Robinson, hard.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-26
Salt Lake Takes Lead.

salt Lake took big lead in the first
inning when they put across four runs
Murphy HIT 10 center field and II went
Tor triple. Spencer wen. down on an
inheld out Dressen doubled scoring
MURPHY. Huelsman walked Then
Schimpff poked II through second hase
country and Dresser and HueIsnan
scored. Sc'7imph came in on PendIeton's 5
swat TO center.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-26
OGDEN

"U UH0 "II"H "TIITIIT6 run scored.
Score by innings
Great Falls ,...,..,0 q o o 0 0 . q o.
Ogden ..... .,.,.,.2 o o o o 1-3
Summary: Three base hlt-Moorehead
stolen bases-Faye, Risberg. Levy. Sacr!-
fee dy-Jones. Runs batted in-By Fave
/, BIZ Toner l. by Jones .. Struck out
BY Delhi S, by Knight 7. Bases on balls
on Delhi |. off Knight g. Hit by pitch
er-Wessler and Murray, by Delhi Left
on bases-Great Falls 9, Ogden Z. Time
OF game hour and 40 minutes. I'm
pire-LaRocque-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-26

.HRIS JORDAN was proclaimed the
] winner Of the cha ampionship match
with Mike Tokel at the Majestic
~ park arena last night when Iokel
went through the ropes from sheer
exhaustion and was unable 10 come back
and continue The match.
The climax came after an hour and
thirty seven minutes of wrestling. the
last twenty minutes OF which was the
fastest and toughest ever seen in this
section of the country.
Yokel had won the first fall In 5 min
utes and Al seconds with reverse bar
and head chancery.
After an intermission Of ten minutes
following the first fall the men came
back on the mat for the second fall, and
after IN hour and tilirty-three minutes
and after both men had gone through
the ropes and off of the mat numerous
times, Yokel went through the ropes and
off OF the platform on the west side and
was unable to come back. thereby for
feiting his championship title TO Jordan
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-26
Northeastern League

At Pousnd-victoria, o: Portland a.
~ eeattlc-Spokane. 1. Seattle. T.
At Tacoma-Vapeouycr. 8: Tacoma. :. tTen In
nlngs)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-26
Coast League
Southern Leaguers Go Up.

Southern Leaguers Go Up.
MONTGOMERY. Ala, July 25.-Mont-
gomery sold Pitcher Elmer Brown todav
10 the Brooblyn club for $1,000 cash The
ST Louis Browns exercised their optIon
on one PLAYER on the local team bv &C.
Iectlhg fltcher Manning. Both pitchers
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-26
Dodgers Defeated bY Troz-

TROY. L. Y. July 25.-The Troy. New
York state league team, defeated Brook
lyn OF the National league In an exhibit
ton game this afternoon with batting
rally In the ninth inning. Score
r, II. E
troy -. .'.'.'''s.s s.'.,'...'.,-.
BattcHes-W1nters and Gddo; Walker
and Heckinger.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-26
Kodak Pictures Finished

Mail us your films. Salt Lake Photo
Supply Co., l59 Main street. Exclusive
photo dealers, Advertisement. J
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-26

TT was les hittip an rupnln an
scorin' in Yesterdays ceremonies
at Lucas field Helena took a
very small part in the game, the
Vigilantes merely serving the purpose
of filling out regulation size baseball
club.
Salt Lake used three pitchers, but IT
didn Z have TO, Fiddler started for
McCloskev end was going all right IN
I'll the beginning of the fifth, when
the first man up got TO third on hit
shat should have been an out, and
would have been so had it not bounded
over Dresser s head. McCloskey deemed
it the part of wisdom 10 take no
chances. especially as the score was
theu close, and he sent IN Dresser,
Dresser allowed but two hits in the
four innings be pitched, and Hungary
the Indian, who was sent in for the
double purpose Of giving Dresser a
little. rest and of letting the grand
stand to see the son of the first Ameri-
cans in action. pitched his inning with
out hit.
Do Things to Ames.
What the salt Lake hittesr did TO
Ames would fill plenty books. A total
Of twentythree hits were counted Off
the Helena pitcher. OF these seven
were two-baggers and three were for
three sacks. Strange to relate, not
one home run was made out of all that
swatting. Bauer would have had one
if the night field fence had been left
IN its last wears position. Erickson
also came close when his drive hit the
top of the left center fence, but the
ball coudn t find hole in the screen,
and the nit counted only double for
the big fellow,
McCloshey changed his field some
what for Yesterday 5 game Billy
Davis was out with a disarranged run.
ming apparatus and Spencer was started
at third. He was later shifted back
70 his old position in center. and Jake
Bauer was sent TO third Erickson was
put on first when Dresser went in to
pitch.
notable absence from Helena's line
center neld. Kelly has been released by
SHAY the cause OF the release being vsri
ously stated 10 be this or that or the
other thing. none Of which probably Is
close 10 the real reason. Shay certainly
did not help his team any By letting
Kelly go. Aside from being the highest
class ~ fielder. Kelly is dependa bic hIt
yer and altogether a foxy ball PLAYER
Kellys place in center was taken yester-
day by Dorch. who was with Ogden
earlier in the season.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-26
N. c.. u. Excursion to HeO'

Via D. e. P. G. r. R., Sunday 1u.
Sl.5o round trip. Magnificent s,r
trip through Provo canyon. Less.vn,ai1f
Lake 7:45 and sos a. M, nesI So n. 3
leave Heber 2;35 p. N. and o,w Hstx
Everybody invited, Stage fro'H
TO Hot Pots and n. G., L. camp
(Adycrtisoment.l
Tonight, Majestic pavilion. RSf
night. Big band, catchy music 4
(Advcrtisement)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-26
PH|LL|ES LOSE ONLY
GAME IN NATIONAL
Pirates Have Walkaway, TAX.
ing Advantage of Philadel-
phia Pitchers Wildness.
National League.

Yesterdays results:
Pittsburs l2. Philadelphia ..
Only one game scheduled.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-26
Greek Tears In.

AT this stage o! the game TckeI d
weakening very fast and the Greek Id
aiter nm llke a BULLDOG never alsvr
srappled with Yokel the latter back
TO the ropes and stepped OF Of the b
in an endeavor TO gain time. This rul
inva rably resulted In both men going
of the platform and onto the groun|
from which falls Yokel appeared 10 Ey5
more and more tired After one Of ths1
falls Jordan picked Yokel up bodily, ID
lifting him high in the air threw III
10 the mat with terrific force. As u
dan got behind him. Yokel succeeded
era Wing off OF the mat
Shortly after this occurrence, the n
cree warned Yokel that he was stspYr
off the mat and that he would not 81
qualify Jordan, as numerous Yoka q
mlrsrS demanded
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-26

Salt Lake, "a; Helena, 5.
At Ogden-Ogden, 3; Great
Falls, 2. (Ten innings.)
At Observation-Disclosures, IL;
Butte, s.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-26
Principals Are Cheered.

Jordan came on the mat first at o1a
ana took the corner that he had when
ne beat kartje here some time ago He
was given a bit OF a cheer as he entered.
Less than a minute later Yokel came
upon The mat and was accorded an ova-
,lon' They were at once introduced,
1okel again being given a rouslng cheer,
Ben Harker, the referee. was then In
troduced. and AT 9;l7 the gong sent them
on their way '''''''
Both men came to the center OF the
mat brisEly and tugged head to head for
few minutes. AT three minutes Yokel
succeeded in getting behind the Greek
and as he tried to bridge out of the hold
iokel shipped over him and caught his
Ola faNorite hold. a reverse bar and head
chancery. and S:il he had the Greek $
shoulders 10 the mat for the flrst fall
Go at 1t Again.
=, After an intermission Of ten minutes
they came back for the second fall .Ior-
dan appearing first stlll smiling and
apparently as confident as ever.
Jordan tried for his famous head loci,
several times In succession. but they ap-
narontly had no effect on Yokel al tbIs
tlme After fifteen minutes of wrestling
! okel looked to be considera bile tGc
stronger and Jordan was apparently con-
mi,cb ~ -, w,eStle read TO head without
After twenty nine minutes Jordan euc-
oeeaeu In getting behind Yokel for fine
hrst tlme. Hokel apparently did nor Oh
60 "iuVh ana let MIN remain there
UI rev minutes. all the time looking
around Tor chance 10 get good boiI
but the opportunity did not preseni r.,
sell and Yokel shook him off and botb
We're on their feet again '''
In the next few minutes they alt.,r.,,,
positions, FIRST Yokel was behind Ibor,
'otaan was behind for brief period
AZ tnirty-six minutes Jordan was he
Hnu W,. ana tried the FIRST real hold on
9ut lie was una Bile TO get Mike i'm an.
uanser although Yokel crawled or ths
rnsarao ,,St ana they were brought back by the the
-, fnr,,. ,,, okel immediately got up and
at lorlS-ilve minutes they were hnth na
thelr feet and annarcnlI. fr."h oo-n ON
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-26
YOkel Seizes Ropes.

ropes on the west side OF the platieIl
and grabbing a crotch hold lifted hE
bodily In the air. YokeI grabbed q
ropes and held on. Jordan held him
the air and, turning TO the referee. u
him 10 make Yokel lie: so. The refsr.
told YolIel to do so. but Yokel reiu5?
Jordan then attempted to carry feu
towards the center of the mat but va:
he had gone as far as the rope wou|
stretch he releas sed his hold and the =
action OF the lines catapulttd YOU
through the ropes and off the stand oa'
the ground several feet below no
this tumble he never returned and ail1
few minutes wait the referee stepp.
into the ring and held up Jordans na1'
proclaimlug him the winner
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-26
Varying Views.

After tine match there was considgn;
discussion as to who was at fault
the rough work Many contended U
Jordan was 10 blame and that the n
from the platform had more to DO. w
Yokers defeat than Jordan's Wresu1
ability. Others coptended that y
Yokel himself who was 10 blame for
numerous trips off the platform n
this was the contention OF Ben haIs'
who referred the match. HarHer ~
after the bout that Yokel was noe
proper condition for the match ana ~
he was simply exhausted and unsols
so any further. -.
The thirty minute preliminary oetsS
George Nelson and Frank McCarron
won by the former. who was the has.
He gained the first fall in five mins.
with head lock and duplicated tne y
formance in six minutes ana W.
five seconds for the second fall ana 1
match t
The work of Ben Harker as reisfes
the main bout WAS the best ever So
in this section Of the country ana ~
10 be complimented on his WorA'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-26
JORDAN IS NEW CHAMPION
BEATS YOKEL FOR TlTLF
Local Man Goes Through Ropes After Hour am
Half of Wrestling for Second Fall and is
Unable to Come Back.

broke loose. A mixup followed ana Va
emerged on top. Immediately aftervS5
he grabbed q hammerlock and cy<s@
hold but Jordan broke loose. Jordsn
this time appeared fresh as when +
started and did some clever blookiS1 I
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-26
Looks Like YokeFs Notch.

At lis Yokel got head chancerv h,
body scissors and for few seconds 4
looked as though the match was ny,'
Yokel was either weakening or JorSs'
was exceptionally strong, for the lsflz
slipped out Of what looked like q s15
fsll.
Both men got on their feet and Yet,
rushed Jordan through the ropes sn
over the press box, both falling 10 ii
ground, with Jordan on top.
mat when Jordan rushed Yoke ana
an endeavor to get z hold they an
went off Of the platform and al b.
came back they we're warned By Refsr1
II rke,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-26

T was les hittin an runnin an
scorin in yesterdays ceremonies
az Lucas field. Helena took a
> ILL - ~. -,,,a the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-01

INTO the habit tremendously. She's always
got new complaint, and every time you
meet her she's just got to tell you every
symptom; each one is detailed, narrated
and diagramed. No wonder she is so un-
popularl If she has a headache all her
friends know it over the telephone before
| night A slight cold is always the grip
from ner viewpoint or "on the verge of
pneumonia" and she's always got a twist
ed knee or a sprained ankle, and yet did
you ever see a bigger, fatter. healthier
looking woman than she is?
Hasn't she anything else to occupy her
mind? What does she do when she's not
complaining" someone asked.
Takes care of herself and her clothes"
said the girl sarcastically. "Of course,
they are two very important things, un-
less they lose their sense of proportion
through over-importanee; unless, per-
chance, they become an obsession. After
ALL it's all question of proportion. Did
you ever know woman who had suf-
fered greatly and endured nobly to COM
plain of every little old pin scratch that
life gives her?"
You are theorizing now" suggested one
of the listeners.
Not at ALL" the girl replied. What
I mean is this: the greater the ills en-
dured the smaller become the little ills
by comparison. l think I'll try to make
ready for the big ones. I'm going to begin
to read up on the Panama. canal, or Mars,
or something and forget about my domes-
tic affairs and my health when Tn among
people. I'm not boasting of it as a reso-
luton, but honest Injun, when women
just bore the life cut of You talking about
their servants and their ills, | want to
go off and jump in the rivern
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-01
Apricot Pudding and Custard Pie

Perhaps some one would like to make
an apricot pudding. | inclose recipe
for one which is fine: One egg beaten
with a pinch of salt, one cup of sugar.
one tablespoon melted butter, one cup sour
milk, one teaspoon soda, one teaspoon
vanilla, one and one-half cups of -four
one-quarter cake bitter chocolate melted
with a little milk or water over a slow
fire until 1t is creamy. Bake in TWO
layers. Cook dried apricots until tender,
without much juice and with a little
sugar Mash fine and put between lay
ers and on top; also whipped cream. Add
apricots and cream when ready to serve
1 yill also send a recipe for custard pie
IF made according to directions will not
water or break when cut: Beat the yolks
of three eggs to a cream. stir thoroughly
a tablespoon of sifted flour into three
tablespoons of sugar. This separates the
particles of flour so that there will be no
Jumps; then add beaten yolks; put in a
pinch of salt a teaspoon of vanilla, and
little grated nutmeg; next the we'll
beaten whites of the eggs, and lastly
pint of scalded milk mot boiled) which
has been cooled. Mix this in by degrees,
turn all into a deep pie pan lined with
puff paste and make for 20 to 80 minutes.
Finei MRS. A. o. c.
BY rights that second recipe should
have been laid over for next week 1t is
too good to be postponed for a more con-
venient season. Many cooks mourn to me
over their bad luck'' with custard pies.
They are now without excuse.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-01
A COMMENT ON
A FAVORITE VISITOR

Miss Katherine Kearny. who has been
in Alabama for for thre& months, will
leave today for ner home in New Orleans.
Since attending the marriage of her cous
in. Miss Sue Kearny Hardie, and Mr..
Thomas Bell at Alexandria in May she
has been the guest OF Birmingham
friends, dividing her time between Miss
Elizabeth Bowie, Miss Holland Fits, Miss
Mary Bradshaw and party of campers
at Calcis.
The New Orleans Picayune yesterday re-
ferred to her home coming thus:
Miss katherine Kearny, the charming
daughter of MIR. and Mrs. Inskeep kearny
who left here the first part of May to at
tend the wedding of her cousin. Miss Sue
Kearny Ilardie. on May A. in Alexandra,
Ala, will return to New Orleans on sun
day Miss kearney, the first part of her
visit in Alabama, was the guest of her
uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. William
Hardie at their home, Bide-a-Wee. in
Alexandria, and from there went to Mont
gomery, where she spent some time with
Mrs. Dave Holloway. After leaving Mont
gomery Miss Kearny was the guest of
Mrs. Sidney Bowie and of Mrs. w. c.
Fits in Birmingham. and was the re-
cipient of much attention in each place
she visited. En- route home she will spend
several days in Meridian as the guest of
Miss Christie Farrell"