davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1913-09-03
Some Weird Things Happen In the Squared Ring;
One Boxer Gets Verdict While He Is Unconscious

he had held up Jones hand. Bettors
who had already collected on An
drews returned the money and their
losses to boot to those with whom
they had wagered. And such IL
HACKS reputation for honesty and
square dealing In Memphis that never
another thought was given to his
freak mistake.
Another peculiar happening took
place In Memphis ring when George
Knockout Brown, the Chicago middle
Weight, fought Young Kid Broad Of
Philadelphia. even more homely than
the original OF that name. Broads
tough fellow. with . tougher jaw,
and he stood up to Browns hammer
Ing In fine style. But In the sixth
round the Chicagoan backed his short
er adversary into neutral corner
and Hailed him with singing rights
and lefts. Finally Brown let fly n
wicked right which caught Broad
flush on the point OF the jaw. The
Philadelphian's hands dropped. his
eyes took on the glazed look that
goes with the knockout, but in fall.
Ing his shoulders struck against the
ropes. which held him up. The ref
cree couldn't count him out while he
was on his feet SO Brown stepped
In to add the one more punch. But
he swung his left instead of the
right which had brought unconscious
ness to Broad He landed solIdly and
Broad fell to the floor. But that
punch served to clear his clouded
brain and he was on his feet In a jiffy
and apparently as strong as ever
The left-hand blow had saved him
from a knockout. That Discourage
the Chicago Greek and he slowed up
In the last two rounds and was con.
tent TO win the verdict on points.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-03
Released to Toledo.

CLEVELAND. O., Sept. 3.-The
majority Of the minor leaguers pur.
chased by Cleveland for spring trials,
are pitchers. Two--Walker and Dave
Gregg-are called back on option
clauses. Lefty James, OF Toledo, has
already reported, while league, OF Pa.
ducah; Bowman, OF Grand Rapids.
and Hovlik. OF Charleston, are to re.
port. either this fall or in the spring.
These three, by the way, look to be
better prospects than either Walker
or Gregg, the younger.
Bowman was the winning pitcher
for the Central league champions,
pitching one-hit game last week.
Hovlik has been the mainstay in the
box Of the Charleston club, while
league was q constant winner for
Paducah until taken sick. He return
ed to duty but recently. Bowman il
a big fellow, standing six feet one
inch. and weighing 100 pounds.
The catchers added by purchase are
Billings, OF Quincy. and Kruger, OF
Toledo. The latter looks like an ex.
cellent prospect, while Billings Is
highly touted by Scout George HUFF,
upon whose recommendation he was
purchased. He Is five feet eleven
inches tall, weighing 1875 pounds. He
has been batting .266, and has, be-
cause of his stick work, been sta.
toned In the cleanup position in the
batting order.
The only infieider bought is Short
stop Dunlop, OF London, Ont, who
has the reputation OF being a star in
fielder, but rather weak hitter. He Is
close to six feet in height, and weighs
40 pounds. His batting average up
to date Is $50.
The only outAelder who has been
purchased is EdmundsOn, recalled
from Waterbury, via Toledo. 1t IL
rather doubtful, though, II he Ia big
league material.
The reason that more infelders and
outfielders have Dot been purchased
Is that the scouts could not discover
any who looked as though they would
be able to add any immediate
strength to the Cleveland team. In
fact, the four experts who have beat
en- the bushes looking for Nap talent.
have passed up fully so players who
have been bought by other big league
clubs. They admitted the minor
leaguers In question showed promise,
but II was their belief that none
would be OF any use until they had
at least a year or more In Class A
league.
Cleveland. however. hopes to get
three or four. or possibly six, players
I'm the draft such men including one
or two upon whom prohibitive price
was placed when an attempt to pur-
chase was made. But, from the pres
ent outlook, II 10 almost safe bet
that the Nap infield will be the same
In 1910 as II is composed at present.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-03
Watching the
Sc0reboard

The reQuest made Labor day for
every ono 10 pat an their coats IN
withdrawn. President Lynch has
Oversu1ed the decisiOn Of Umpire
BrennHa and the game forfeited to
the Giants goes back 20 the phil
lies.
The hight Of fans Ia sit any place
they please rOatteps In upheld.
waite sh1rts can't be used NJ IN
aiibs Tor the batting average 81 the
Giants.
Wili1ans, luhrsen. = recruit from
Albany and not we'll enough
kn0wn Co he called NH, appeared
for The Pirates agabast Cl1eloaat1
aad wOn his game. W1l1laM held
the Reds % seven hits. After the
arst inning bat two Cincinnati smen
reached third.
The Cubs dOwne 80. LOuis twice.
jim Vaughan. Yankee cast-O6, put
- the stap pesf0rmance, holding
the Cardinals ca three Hits II the
second game.
CDevelana failed "a take advnn-
tage 81 the slep and lest two games
60 the WHITE SOx. Net Chase drove
cot 6oog hts ep fouP tinses ~ N
the oeeon1 ga0e. Ooe was . triple
and csc . hsDe run.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-03

Baseball brings many queer angles,
but after all the boxing game sets the
pace in odd happenings. FNrinstance
there's the case of the best referee
in the world giving the decision to q
boxer just knocked kicking. Then
every once in a while we hear of
referee raising the hand Of the wrong
man. discovering his mistake and
rectifying II. Also there was once
an unconscious boxer who got his
senses back when slammed on the
other side Of the head by his eager
antagonist.
Take first the boxer whose hand
was raised In token OF victory while
he was still dreaming with his face
buried in the resined mat. II you
refereed a boxing match and the
man who had the scrap won mile
ran into a haymaker In the last
round and was still stretched prone
on the mat when the Anal gong rang.
who would you name the winner
It's a einch you'd give the scrap to
the boy with the punch. But George
Siler once saw 1t in another way.
1t was back in the days Of the six
round affairs at Chicago. Frank Bart
ley had jabbed a Negro welter. Smoke
Ahern, into pulp. but just before
the finish of the sixth round wild
right swing stretched him prone upon
the mat. Siler started the count. but
at nine the final gong rang, with
BARLEY still dead to the world. But
Siler reached down. raised Bartley's
hand and named him the winner. And
Siler explained his decision by say
ing the scrap was limited to six
rounds, that he was Judging on points,
that the final gong prevented BARLEY
from being counted out. and that he
had a clear majority of the points.
Billy Hack, the Memphis printer.
promoter. referee. pulled an almost
tragic mistake when he first started
In as third man at the old Phoenix
A. G. Willie Jones, brooklyn feath-
er OF some repute at one time, was
matched against Freddy Andrews of
Milwaukee. Jones and Andrews were
OF the same build. same facial char.
acteristics and both wore ,iue
tights. There the resemblance end.
ed for Jones proved himself little
bull terrier while Andrews chief con.
Germ was to hold on long enough and
tight enough to stick the eight
rounds, Jones won of by himself
though the Wisconsin boy stuck the
limit. Greatly TO the surprise of all.
Hack raised Andrews' hand. Then
the booing. jeering and kissing com.
menced and look of conservation
replaced Willie's winning smile The
referee walked over to the press
stand. leaned over the ropes, ard said
to the critics. II think that decision
was right. but I'd have given aim
draw n he hadn't held on and run
away 80 much.
Now Jones hadn't held on or back.
ed ND for single second during the
The Detroit times., 1913-09-03
WAIVERS ASKED
ON CHAPPELLE
This $4,000 Beauty Can Now
BE Had for the Low Price Of
$500, According To Report

CHICAGO. ILL.,. Sept. 3.-Walv-
ers have been asked by the White
Sox management on Larry Chappeiie.
the outfielder who cost $4,000 IN
cash and players, and he can be
bought now for S1.500, the waiver
price. according 10 reports emanating
from American league headquarters
here.
Chappelle has been with the SoS u
month and half and has batted only
a little over 200 in 32 games lie
was purchased from the Milwaukee,
club OF the American association. and
was sought by several major league
teams.
IChappelle IL the second high priced
ball player purchased from the min,
ors who failed to deliver for the Chi
caxo team. Russell Blackburne. short.
STOP, cost sll.Ot0 several seasons ago
and was sent baek to the minors Z.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-03

entire eight rounds, so the critic an
swered, Who do you think you gave
that fight to-"
why. Jones. of course" said the
referee.
Jones your foot. You held up An.
drews hand"
Hack at first refused to believe
he had made any such mistake and
thought the newspapermen were
joshing him, but when convinced he
had really named Andrews as the
winner he was game enough to make
the announcement that he thought
The Detroit times., 1913-09-03
Football.

Fooeoall.
Coach Staggoff, OF the Imperial Uni
versity of ST. Petersburg. Is confident
of an invincible lineup this. autumn.
Mffghovich, the great little quarter.
back, has returned from his vacation,
and among others who have reported
for duty are Walkoverski, star GEN.
ter: Murdervich, the sterling half.
back. and that sturdy tackle, Killem.
or
Since football has taken the place
OF revolving as a student sport the
czar has become a great patron OF
the game, and will award a diamond
studded metal to the author Of the
The Detroit times., 1913-09-03
Morria To Meet Winner.

CHICAGO, Sept. 3.-Arrangements
were completed today for bout be-
tween Carl Morris. ex-white hope.
and the winner Of the Frank Moran
Al Palzer scrap In New York to-
night. the fight to be l2.round af-
Fair to be staged on Sept. 3. Morris
manager accepted the match. condi-
tionaI on Moran making a good
showing
The Detroit times., 1913-09-03
VAUGHN IS REAL
FIND, SAYS EVERS
Cub Boss Emphatic In Declare.
ton That Former Highlander
is There"

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 3.--Manager
Evers. OF the Cubs, today pronounced
Jim Vaughn, recently acquired from
Kansas City, a real find. Vaughan
worked well in his first game against
Brooklyn and toyed with the Cards
yesterday, holding them hitless for
the first Ave innings. He will be
igven a regular turn In the box 70
the balance OF the season.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-03
RETURNS
TO RING TONIGHT
"White Hope" Still Thinks He
Has Chance-TO Battle
Dub

NEW YORK, Sept. 3.-Al Palzer
will again appear in the ring tonight
fer the first time since his defeat at
the hands Of the late Luther McCar-
ty Palzer is confident of defeating
Frank Moran. who will appear against
him, and has been made a slight fav-
orite I'm the betting The fight 10
scheduled to go 10 rounds, but the
msnagers of both men insist that
there will be knockout before that
time
The Detroit times., 1913-09-03
MEDAL and CASH
AS GOLF PRIZES
Memphis Country Club Officials
Make Announcement Regard
ing October Meet

CHICAGO, Sept. 3.-The program
for the open championship of the
Western Golf association, to be staged
Oct. is and II, at the Memphis Coun-
try club. was issued today by Secre-
tary Charles e. willard.
A championship gold medal will go
to the winner in the % holes medal
play. Prizes for the tournament win
ners range from $50 to $500, with q
special prize for the best 1S holes
during the tournament
The Detroit times., 1913-09-03
ARMY and NAVY
MAY YET PLAY
Secretary Of Navy and OOther
Officials Seek Way Out of
Deadlock

WASHINGTON, Sept. 3-Determin-
ed that the annual Army-Navy foot
ball game shall be held. Secretary OF
the Navy Daniels, Assistant Secretary
OF War Breckenridge. and directors OF
the athletic associations OF the mil
itary ond naval academies. conferred
here today, seeking way out OF the
deadlock between the two branches
of the service. =
The Detroit times., 1913-09-03
Can't Find Infielders or Outfield-
ers In the Minor Leagues
Worth Getting
WANTS TO GET A FEW
MORE MEN IN DRAFT
Bowman. of Grand Rapids, Looks
One Of the Maps Best 1914
Bets
NAP PURCHASES

Pitcher Hovlik, Charleston,
Ohio State league.
Pitcher Walker, New Or
leans, Southern league.
Pitcher Bowman, Grand Rap
ide. Central league.
Pitcher James, Toledo. Amer.
lean association.
Pitcher league. Paducah,
Kitty league.
Pitcher Dave Gregg. Water
bury, Connecticut league.
Catcher Billings, Quincy,
Three-I league.
Catcher Kruger, Toledo,
American association.
Shortstop Dunlop. London,
Canadian league.
Outhelder Edmondson, Wa
terbury, Connecticut league.
'Pitcher Dashner. Marysville.
Ohio State league.
sPitcher Brenton. New Or
leans. Southern league.
Catcher Young, Charleston,
Ohio State league.
sOutfielder Smith, Duluth,
Northern Ohio State league.
"Outfielder Southwark, Ports
mouth.
released to Toledo.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-03

pounded Patsy O'Rafferty like brass
samovar and made him look like 80
kopecks. Patsy's moniker didn't get
him anywhere. In private life he is
Nicholoff Pjkgvxktqwklhski.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-03

Rowing.
There was much activity in rowing
circles, yesterday. 1'l
The first row OF the day occurred
when the soldiers of the Ninth Boob
offski regiment mutinied because
they had been deprived of black
bread for dessert. Target practice
was then INDUCED In by the artillery,
and some good scores were made.
The second row took place when
Cossacks charged a mass meet,le Ut
revolutionists on Peter the Great-ave.
Six bombs we're hurled. Pieces Of
brick and surprised Cossacks are still
dropping around the city. =,
Interest In rowing IL generally on
the increase. 80
The Detroit times., 1913-09-03
DILLON TO REMAIN
SOME TIME ON COAST

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Sept. a.
Jack Dillon. Indianas middleweight
champion. left today for Sacramento.
Cal, where, on Sept IL. he meets
Frank Mantel, In 20-round bout.
Dillon Is scheduled TO take on Kid
George at Salt Lake City on Sept %.
Dillon intends TO remain some time
on the coast.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-03
NEWS AND VIEWS OF SPORT + p.s s1. s:s.1
Rah-RahskH Russia Takes Up Modern Sports!
Gear Boosts Baseball Football and GoLfovich!
6Y GENE MORGAN

\ DdTkest RUSSIA Is going In for
athletics. Gear Nicholas has issued
ukase. which is proclamation, not
fruit, appointing Ministry or
Sport to encourage athletics In the
empire. Gen. Voyekoff is the first
minister of sport, Voyekoff taking the
job to build up the health OF the ma
ton. not to get rid OF his cough. The
following sport page" items are what
newspaser readers In st. Petersburg
may expect shortly:)
Baseball.
The Moscow Soxicoffs put II all
over the st. Petersburg Giantiskis.
yesterday, In wild-eyed tussle with
score Of AZ 10 10. Those SoxicofYs
copied whole bale OF runs In the
seventh inning. when Vcxshgzbqwuj-
ski, the great Moscow slugger, poled
a homer over left field and let in the
inmates OF the bases.
The expedient was tried by, the
SOxicoffs Of having a grenadier of the
Royal Guards chase each baserunner
with a bayonet. and they went around
the sacks to beat a round OF vodka.
Young Chqkcbklhtqitoff. the great
Giantiski twirler, went wild and Man
ager Muggsinki McGrawich was fore
ed to replace him with MarQuardorr-
ski. Moofski. an umpire, choked to
death announcing the batteries.
Fielder BOoski was sentenced to
Siberia for calling Umpire Freddikou
a B1yqplkzemiktQg hstqkbesly szhQt-
pyrwjc.
Tennis.
A distinguished assembly gathered
at the Nevski PrOspekt, yesterday ar
ternOon, to witness the racquet finals
between Percikoff and Reggivich, the
champions. However. the game was
postponed, as Nihilist had substi.
tuted dynamite torpedoes for the res.
ular tennis spheres and the first pop
over the net caused terrific explo-
sion.
Casualties: Grand, dukes. IS:
princes, 567. Altogether the damage
was slight.
Golf.
The members OF the Duma held
their annual amateur golf tournament
at the st. Petersburg Country club,
this AFTERNOON. Riotous scenes &C.
Cured when police attempted to break
up the tournament because members
Of the Duma voted without the cars
permission. They had voted the ar.
fair q success.
Puoiiisr.
Kid Slugginski battered Young Pc
terovich to a finish In a whirlwind
heavyweight shindy at the Imperial
Sporting club last night. Peterovich
lasted seven rounds before succumb-
ing to q well-timed punch on the
sjkyhgtzbvckghski. The smuggling was
fast and furious through the irst four
stances. The Kid forced his opp4
nent to his knee in the fifth round
From that time on 1t was q cinch that
Slugginski would take Peterovich like
the Japs took Port Arthur. A purse
OF 1000 roubles was the divvy OF the
beef trust.
In the prelims Cossack Louie
The Detroit times., 1913-09-03

The Phiiii~s have now pulled up
within eight wsmes ~ the Giants.
DosIs's men gained q full game ny
heating nrOoktyn. while the Bos-
ton Braves drove TrsreRu md
Fpomnse tO cover. There n hope
0f q further gain today. rs the
Ph1ili~s take en- the Dodgers In =
dOsshIe-heasl
The Detroit times., 1913-09-03

best rooter's yell: The most popular
college, yell at present Ia: "Rahskt
Rahski. GexzkaiQtwr! Tfgskajyf.
kyQ, st. Petersburg! Tigeroff."
The Detroit times., 1913-09-03
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Tuesdays Results.
Boston New York ..
Phillies 3. Brooklyn 2.
Chicago Sc, ST. Louis 81.
Pittsburgh 5. Cincinnati 3.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-03
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Tuesdays Results.
Columbus 4, Indianapolis 3.
Louisville 2. Toledo 3.
Milwaukee 3, st. Paul 2.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-03
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Tuesdays Results.
Providence l3. Jersey city 3.
Montreal 2. Rochester 0.
Baltimore 4. Newark \.
Toronto 8, Buffalo 0.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-03
STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Tuesdsy's Results.
Washington z, Athletics l.
Boston 4. New York 2.
Chicago SO, Cleveland l-3.
Detroit-St. Louis not scheduled.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-03

Job gsriatlng Done Right. Times
prsntisg Co.. IL John R-st
The Detroit times., 1913-09-03
Tuesdays Resulta

Tuesday's Results.
Cadillac 5. Traverse City 5, IA In
nlngs. 3.
Manistee s, Ludington 2.
Muskegon IL. Boyne City 0.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-03

Today's Games.
New York at Boston.
No other games scheduled.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-03
SOUTH MICHIGAN LEAGUE
STANDING.

Tuesdays Results.
Kalamazoo 9. Saginaw /.
Jackson IL. Bay City B.
Battle Creek 3. Adrian I.
Lansing 2. Flint l. IL innings.
TOday's Games.
Battle Creek at Adrian.
Lansing at Flint.
Bay City at Jackson.
Kalamazoo at Saginaw.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-03
Tosiay,. Cameo.

TOddyb U0meo.
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh.
Boston at New York.
No other games scheduled.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-03
Shor1 Ship Results
AZ BAY city.

2I5 TROT. PURSE $1,000.
line. ch X. by Wilkesline
The Detroit times., 1913-09-03

'-YEAR-OLD PACE. l-MILE HEATS.
Little Nellie j.. b. &. by Sidmont
The Detroit times., 1913-09-03
STATE LEAGUE

STAN DING.
The Detroit times., 1913-09-03

:iG PACE. PURSE $500 U'nnnished)
lake ~. b. M, by Quaker
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-29
LYNN, IND.

LYNN, Ind, July 29.-Mr. and Mrs
Thomas Reece and Mr.. and Mrs. Geo
Ryan, of indianapolis, spent few
days of last week with relatives anC
friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Cutter of Rich
mond, spent the last of the week with
Mr. Cutters parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Nichols.
Miss Margaret Shook of Scottsburg
Ind, who has been visiting with rela
tives here, left for her home Friday
accompanied by Mrs. Elmer Shook
who will visit with her sister, Mrs
John Shook.
Miss Lora Ball left Sunday for Lou
isville, KY, where she will visit few
weeks with her brothers, Bert and
Fred Ball.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Davis, of Mo
hamet, who have been visiting with
Mrs. Davis parents, Mr.. and Mrs
George Newton, and sister, Mrs. Oscar
McCanless, returned home Saturday
morning
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Brown returned
home Saturday from their camping
trip to Nottawa, Mich.
Mr.. J. e. Lacey, Mrs. Lena Cloud
Miss Ruth Wysong and Archie Lacey
of Arcanum, made an auto trip to
Muncie, Sunday to see Mr.. Lacey S
father who is in a serious condition
from paralysis. Mrs. Lacey, who has
been spending the past week in Nun
Gle, returned with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. c. Westlake had as
their guests, Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs.
Rufus Pearson, Mrs. John Westlake
and Mr.. Will Westlake of Tippecanoe
City, Ohio. Mrs. Pearson and Mrs
Westlake remained for a longer visit
Mrs Mary Reece spent Sunday with
her daughter, Mrs. Will Mikesell OF
Winchester.
The Misses Celia and Anna Clark
left Saturday for Warren, Indiana, for
a visit with their aunt, Mrs. Will SUIT
ton.
Miss Leah Throckmorton of Rich
mond, is visiting relatives and friends
here.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-29
EAST GERMANTOWN

EAST GERMANTOWN, Ind, July
29.-Mr. and Mrs. John Boyd and fam
lily and their guests, Madge Henley
and Esther Ulmer of Newcastle. were
the guests of Edwin Brinkley and
family Friday evening.
Mrs Lydia Reiser of Knightstown.
Mrs. Henry Myers, Mrs. Ona Schrader
and daughter of Dublin, Mrs. Susan
Wolfgang of Milton and Mrs. Victoria
Lichty and Mrs. Sarah Reiser were
the guests of Mrs. Amanda Lichty,
Friday.
Ned Brown of Warren is the guest
of Miss Hazel Gipe.
Frank Tout and family were Indi-
annapolis visitors yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Duke White have re-
turned to their home in Maysville, Ky.
Miss Amy Mcdaniel was the guest
of Charles Reiser's Sunday.
Mrs. Harriet Riley is failing in
health.
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Dryer leave this
week for Lincoln. Neb, to visit Mrs.
Dryers sister.
Mrs. Winnie Sheets and son Rob
ert OF Indianapolis were the guests
of Mrs. Tillie LandiZ.
Mr.. and Mr. B. F. Sourbeer. Fred
Dwyer and Wash Klutz were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Sender, near
Connersville. Sunday.
Charles Tout and family were guests
of Jerome Tout and family Sunday.
Al Bertsch, who has been spending
q month with his aged father. Reuben
Bertsch. has returned to his home in
Parsons. Kansas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hamilton Of
Newcastle were the weekend guests
of Mrs. John Boyer.
Miss Grace Beck of Connersville is
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Win
tiers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-29
APPLES IN PLENTY
BUT PRICES STEEP
Farmers Do Not Take the
Trouble to Market This
Fruit Now.

Considering the quality and quantity
of this years apple crop, the prices are
higher than they should be. The
greater part Of splendid crop is go
ing to waste because the farmers are
too busy to bring them in, and the
city people are paying about dollar
q bushel or more for the few apples
that are on the market.
Persons who have travelled over the
county and state recently report an
excellent apple crop and a great waste
In many communities. The farmers,
absorbed in the harvesting of their
wheat and other duties that are imper-
ative at this time Of year, are allow
ing their apples to rot or else feeding
them to the stock, and incidentally
boosting the market price for the
farmers who take the trouble to mar
ket this part of their produce. A
prominent grocer made this statement
today, Il believe the price for apples
should be much lower than it is and
the only cause of the high price is the
fact that farmers refuse to put this
fruit on the market"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-07-29

ing her son, Thomas Ali and family.
Mr.. Ray Shuman and family, of Rich
mond, spent Saturday evening and
Sunday with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. LATE Jackson.
Mrs. Josephine Teetor, of Indian
apolis, is visiting her sisters, Mrs.
Johnston and Mrs. Scott.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Auskins, of
Greenville, O., are visiting Isaac Spahr
and family.
Mr.. Paul O'Neal and family are WIS.,
iting Andrew Dunbar and family
Mrs. Cora Wilson and children have
returned from a several weeks visit
with relatives at Brownsville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bowel Stinson attend
ed the funeral of their uncle, John
StinSon, at Arlington, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Joshua Dye attended
the Dye family reunion at Urbana, O.,