davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-05
SECOND GAME

Richmond took the lead In the first
inning. and was never headed. Ayers
got what looked like bad start, but
pulled himself out in quick shane.
Simmons flew to second on the first
pitched ball. Then Damrau walked
and stole second. Busch struck out
and Spencer was purposely walked
Krepps furnished an easy target, and
was fooled on three pitched balls
For the Colts. Bresnahan ripped one
down third base line, and was safe
Bill Laval hit to right. and Connie
rompcd to third. On the next Ball
Bill stole, and when PieZ grounded
from Krepps to Barnett, Connie crossed,
Laval taking third. John Raley placed
a perfect tap over third for double,
scoring Laval, and he scored on New
toms double. making total Of four
hits containing two doubles and count
ing three times.
After the opening inning Ayers was
never In trouble until the ninth. In
that session Brennegan was sent in
Continued On Second Page)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-05

solid boxes not even remote bif was
made. The first safe hit made from
what the doctor was bringing forth
came In the seventh, and 4, was such
soft, gentle tap. that either BIZ
Laval or Carter. the recruit brought up
might have reached IL. Neither did so.
and the first smirch was then re-
corded
There was no cause to worry. AS
on the day previous. the Grifmen. out
for slaughter. jumped with all of their
spikes on the manly form of Harvey
Brooks In the curtain raiser and garn-
cred three TALES. They were enough
But 10 make matters certain they tore
OFF for themselves three more In the
seventh. and another had been taken
in the third. bringing the total to
seven So why should the doc worry.
For that reason. after He!nie Busch,
in sheer desperation. had run in
Hedgepeth and Cooper and Brennegan
IN the ninth as pinch hitters, Ayers re-
lieved himself slightly, and as a re-
suit two Buschmen galloped around the
paths.
Four hits were garnered in the ninth
BY the invaders When the time came
you are at the finish, with the score
and q
Praise for HeIpmates.
In justice to the eight assistants who
helped the doctor, the statement is ap-
pended that each and every one per
formed nobly There were sensational
and inspiring feats OF daring. There
were stops and counter stops; there
was checkmating and outguessing from
the time in the first. when Damrau got
walk and stole, and dangerous Spen-
Ger was likewise walked. though neither
advanced further. Ayers striking out
Two, TO the last session, when the final
Goober out was made on a ia st double
play. Two wobbles are recorded
against our lads, and though one aided
in the rungetting for the visitors, they
came after the game had been locked
and the key thrown away. The last
game OF the series happens this after
noon. Jim Vance will pitch against
Hedgepeth, and a right good game it
will be.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-05
Ali Virginia League Teams Divide Double-Headers
DOCTOR AYERS AGAIN
RESCUES COLTS FROM
PETERSBURG HORDES

For Second Time in as Many Days the Hillsvlle Be-
hemoth Filings Richmond to Victory After Morn
ing Encounter Had Been Lost-Goes Six
Innings Without Allowing Hit.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-05
BY GUS MALBERT.

g. ldpitch
-Norcun.
BY GUS MALBERT
when the savanS OF the the O
Petersburg Va effort unvei the Of
they will find rewn between the pages
Doctor 4ancey Wyatt Ayers the behemoh of the Allegheny
Mountains shot thunderbot through the spinal Of
Colonel Bushs tribesmn completely
soaring their faces with the securing blasts"
Savants having nothing in wearers Of
spikes and wlelde OF Ash and fearing lest
md little that Ineligible the above though perfectly plain
we shall nearly and ably
Underwood factory will permit give chronological account OF the
happenings i'll certain widely separated byard the Fourth Of
July,
Divide Spells Equally.
AS is normal on most independence DAYS and
Petersburg played ball games Likewise as normal
Petersburg Petersburg Richmond in Richmond
he Petersburg and Richmond
was to g That much is certainly plain.
Naturally, there
less interested what happened Petersburg and for their
benefit after have fully satisfied added another
leaf to the daily chronicle OF the
Wyatt Ayers the story OF that initial fray appended Right
now VIII build high the
further the announcement th, cr
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-05
Leander Eight Wins Rnee.

Henley. July 4.-1he Leander Row
inG Club eight defeated the Thame1
Rowing Club to-day in the second
round af the grand challenge cup con-
tests in the Royal Regatta. In the next
heat of the same round, Jesus College.
Cambridge. defeated New College. OF
Oxford
In the second round for the diamond
challenge SOULS, E. d. l.. Pinkse, OF
the London Rowing Club. won from
c. w. Wise, Of the same organization.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-05
OF THE TEAMS.

WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY.
nj Richmond.
Portsmouth at Norfolk.
Newport News at Roanoke.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-05
C0LLEG|ANS WIN
AT TERNOON GAME
Lose to Charlottesville Y. M. c.
A. in Forenoon, but Come
Back Strong Later.

Charlottesville. Va. July 4.-The
Richmond Collegians and Charlottes-
willie Y. NJ. c. a. ball teams broke even
in doubleheader to-day. The locals
won the morning game to 3. The
Collegians made all their runs in the
opening inning. Richardson and Blan-
ton getting home runs off of Rufus
Chewing. Flanagan. the jefferson
School star. finished the contest. hold
ing the visitors at all times The To-
calls tied the score In the fourth and
won out In the seventh. when. with
Via on first Jimmie Driver, former
Virginia star, knocked the ball over
the centre field fence.
FIRST GAME.
Score by innings: RHE
Collegians .....3o Ooooo-3 S 4
Y. NJ. C. A......2 oO2o.-5 G 8
Batteries: Rogerson and Leibs; Chew
ming. Flanagan and Anderson.
The afternoon contest was captured
by the Collegians, to 0. Two of the
runs were made in the opening frame
on of Walters and four In the ninth off
OF Neff, following tumble by Baker
which would have made double play
easy If the ball had been handled clean
~ Blanton, of Ashland, twirled
one hit, and that one was due to an
error of Judgment. Captain Anderson
hit a grounder between first and second
which Dobson gathered in. Blanton
covered first base promptly. Dobson
thought he could beat the runner to
the bag, but failed.
SECOND GAME
Score by innings: RHE
Collegians ...... ooooooo4-s s 2
y. NJ. c. a % o o o 5000 0KO
Batteries: Blanton and Leibs; Wal
ters, NeT and Anderson. Umpire. VIII
Chewing.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-05
AL MAUPUS LOSES
MATCH. TO TURNER
John Mclaughlin, Irish Champ,
Breaks His Arm, and Can't
Arrive for Bout.
CROWD IS WELL SATISFIED
Fast, Thrilling Wrestling Keeps
Fans Eyes Glued to Mat
Throughout.

Going against IT'S pounds Of solid
bone and muscle and a man with the
sticking tenacity of n bulldog. Joe Tur-
ner. Weighing 1872 pounds won two
falls out of three from AL Maupus. of
Baltimore. at Broad Street Park last
night, after one of the longest and
hardestfought mills staged here this
summer.
John Mclaughlin, the Irish champ
ion mtddleweight, was to have met
Turner, but he wired early yesterday
morning that in match with John
Parello at Coney Island the night pre-
vious he had fractured an arm, and
could not possibly meet Turner. Man
ager Herbert then got in communica-
ton with AL. Maupus. who had pre-
viously issued a challenge to Turner
and Maupus agreed to come down from
Baltimore and take McLaughln's place
This was agreeable to Turner.
After the crowd had assembled last
night Manager Herbert announced the
accident to Mclaughlin. and stated any
one who did not desire TO see the match
between Turner and Maupus could get
their money back; or. if they remained
and were not satisfied their tickets
would be redeemed at the box office
BY unanimous assent the crowd re-
manned until the last fall was made
and went home satisfied in the extreme
George Herbert refereed the bout,
and Will Roehm, of New York. acted
as timekeeper.
Both I'm Perfect Condition.
Neither of the wrestlers had an ex-
cuse TO offer for his condition, and each
appeared to be In perfect trim They
went at each other in fast and Zero
cious manner, and during the three
falls practically every hold used In
the wrestling game was resorted to, and
broken time and time again. the per-
spiration which poured from the bodies
of the men making their skin as slip
perry as a banana skin.
Maupus. who is the recognized light
heavyweight OF the South, tipped the
scale beam at IFS pounds. while Tur-
ner weighed 1872 pounds. Maupuss
weight stood him in good stead on sew
eral occasions, when Turner had him in
an exceedingly hard and close place
Maupus showed great agility for man
of his weight. and he was Mt par with
Turner as to science and the finer
points of the game. Both wrestlers
used their think tanks as we'll as their
muscle powers. and at no stage of the
Continued On Second Page)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-07-05

summary. SaCrl1ce hItS-DOWden,
Blunt. Three base hits-Burns. sto-
len bases-Klein (3). Bigbie (2), Sar-
aoino. Base on bails-off Canepa, :;
of DIXON, 2: off Hulcher. Q. Struck out
by Canepa, 4; by Dixon. /; by Hull
Scorer, Dillon. Attendance, 1000.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-20

Mrs. Otto Heinbuck and son Ray
mond Of Chicago visiting at the
homes of Mrs. Frank Cope on State
street and Mrs. August Run of Rus
sell street.
MRS. w. A Pugh and daughter
Roberta of Forsythe avenue have re-
turned from a three weeks visit with
friends and relatives in st. Joe, Mich.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Carson and
children Florence and Charles VINO
have ben visiting at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Con Burns of the Federal
Hotel have returned to their home in
Chicago.
The Loyal women's Glass OF the
Christian church will give their class
picnic at Lake Front Park. Friday
They will take the eleven O'Clock car
from State and Holman streets.
w. J. McAleer, family and Dorothy
crumpacker motored to Crown Point
today to attend the county fair.
DR.. E. NJ Shanklin OF Ruth street
returned yesterday from Frankfort.
Ind. He and his brother David Shank
lin attended reunion OF the Shanklin
family there last week.
Mrs. w. A. Brauer of 235 Towle
street entertained the women's So
ciety of the Northside German Luth-
eran church yesterday afternoon.
There were thirty-four ladies present
Mr.. Vernon Du Frain of Michigan
avenue has returned from his vaca-
ton which he spent in Boston, New
, York and Buffalo.
F. w. Kimball of Williams street
was in Danvilie on business today.
I, Mrs. Charles sield and daughter
Caroline of St. Charles, Mo. are spend
| ing week here the guests of Mrs
William De Verger. 141 Indiana ave-
nue..
Edgar Crumpacker of Webb street
4 is spending two weeks in Laporte. He
will resume his college course in Ann
Arbor al the University of Michigan III
iSeptember.
! Mrs. r. G. Pierce and son have gone
4 to Crown Point to be guests at the
home of Mrs. Pierce's brother. Ernest
Shortridge the remainder OF the week
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-20
CLUB COMMITTEES ARE
ELECTED FOR NEW YEAR

The directors of the Hammond
Country Club held an important busi-
ness meeting at the clubhouse last
night and took up many matters rela-
tive to the future policy of the club.
A number OF changes in administra-
ton are planned and the affairs of the
organization, scarce yet year old
look brighter than they have ever
done before in its history. The vari-
Gus committees elected by the df-
rectorate last night are as follows:
Finance-H- NJ. Johnson. chairman;
Victor Dyer. VIM. Osborne.
Entertainment--P A. Parry, chairman
DIR. T. w. Oberlin. Henry Conkey.
r. o. Winckler. Adolph Hirsch. II.
NJ Johnson and Ralph G. Pierce.
Membership-W. B. Conkey, chairman:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-20
MERCER-HASCALL
WEDDING SERVICE

Miss Leila CT. Mercer, daughter of
Mrs. Belle Scott of East Chicago. be-
came the bride yesterday of Melvin H
Hascall OF Indiana Harbor, the mar
riage being soiemnized at the I'M
manuel Baptist church, Michigan ave-
nue. near Twenty-fourth street. Chi
cago. The ceremony was performed at
4 o'clock, the ring ceremony being
used.
The bride wore a gown of taupe
colored crepe de meter. trimmed with
velvet. and a purple velvet hat. The
wedding was very quiet one. the
young people being accompanied into
the city by their mothers. who were
the only witnesses
After their union they repaired to
the La Sale hotel, where they remain
ed until this morning when they left
for honeymoon at Macatawa, Mich.
They will be gone a little over week.
returning the latter part of next week
to take possession of the home they
have prepared in Euclid avenue, Indi-
ana Harbor.
Both the young people are popular
and have been prominently identified
with the social doings of the Twin
Cities. Both are graduates OF the East
Chicago high school Mr.. Hascaii hav-
ing graduated with the 1905 class
while his bride was 1908 graduate
Mrs. Hascall has been employed as
stenographer in the office OF School
Superintendent Canine and has also
taught stenography in the high school
She is a member of the 500 club OF
East Chicago. Mr.. Hascan is connect
ed with the American Steel Foundries
| company and is a member of the East
Chicago club.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-20
EAST CHICAGO.

The regular meeting of Lodge No.
1856 Loyal Order of Moose will be held
this evening at the odd Fellows Hall
at 8 m. sharp and 1t is earnestly re-
quested that all applicants and candi-
dates should be present at 40 for pre-
para ton prior to the initiation work.
1t is needless to say that the above
lodge has a large percentage of the
leading men Of the city enrolled upon
It's records and so more awaiting to
be initiated into the inner circle of
the order.
Mr.. Wells Won Albade is back on tho
job again at the First Calumet Trust
and Savings bank after an illness
caused by appendicitis which necessi-
tates an operation.
The Congregational Ladies Ala So
ciety held a picnic at Jackson park
yesterday. The picknickers left in the
morning spending the entire day
! there. There were &c in the party
which took dinner in the German
| building.
| A vacation lawn fete is to be the
ing of Thursday Aug. IS at the grounds
of Mr.. and Mrs Harvey r Philips
Beacon street. Ice cream and cake will
and there will be Cafeteria supper
| from until o'clock. The event
promises to be a great success and
! tickets are selling rapidly for II.
| Attorney Allan C. Twyman is taking
| Judge Walter J. Riiey's place on the
bench during his absence from the
| city.
The new Odd Fellows orchestra
4 PLAYED for the first time at the Odd
| Fellows lodge meeting lost night for
| the degree work. The orchestra was
voted a great success.
The Odd Fellows will confer the
| first degree at next Tuesdays meeting
A large attendance is desired
Caroline Freeman of Beacon street
will entertain a party of children OF
4 the block in which she resides.
| Danish dirt and ashes from the kitch-
| en- by using Gas Range.-No. Ind Gaa
| & Elecv. Co
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-20
A QUINTETTE
IN MINOR KEY
How Temporary Gloom Be-
fell Five Male Admirers.

In certain Hammond home there
are FIVE daughters. all young, mar
riageabie and pretty. AS harmony
of the proprieties. each has an eligible
admirer who calls on a certain night
every week. and every sutton of the
five had certain night allotted him.
from which order he is not expected
to depart Last week the one whose
date was Monday called to see the girl
of his choice. but the maid of all work
said she was busy and had given ex-
press orders that she was not to be
disturbed. The Tuesday night young
man called the next evening and got
the same message concerning the lady
of his preference. Wednesday night
fousd the young man belonging to
that date leaving his sweetheart's
doorstep disappointed and disconsolate
for a similar reason. Thursday night
brought no better luck to the next in
turn. and Friday was equally I'M
fortunate for the nth admirer, who
was denied an interview with the girl
he adored He was just about to de-
part when his four colleagues in court
ship. one by one. appeared. In COM
mon cause they held short indigna-
ton meeting on the lawn and re-
solved to get to the bottom of the hor-
rible mystery then and there. All FIVE
presented themselves at the door,
brushed past the housemaid. and en-
tered the living ROOM half expecting
to secure some evidence that their re-
spective objects of affection were un-
true to them, but all they found was a
group of five sisters, SO busily en-
crossed in doing embroidery that one
of the young men was obliged to lei
his umbrella fall to attract their at
tention. The young men were quite
Modified when 1T explained that
they were taking advantage and maxi
Ing the most of THE TIMES offei
through which they each had secured
an Imperial Pattern Autfit of 100 styi-
ish designs for coupons and 6S
cents. They were busy working them
into the most beautiful articles suit
able for such adornment, all of which
they intended for their homes against
the time each should marry. The five
sisters were unanimous that love must
have a holiday while the embroidery
proposition Is on.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-20

w. p. Gleason, Gary: Beaumont
Parks. Whiting: G. w. Lewis, East
Chicago; w. d. Webb, Jesse VIII
son and Carl Ames
House-George Hannauer, chairman,
Dr. ellis, T. f. Bell, Chas Hicks
and Carl Kaufman
Grounds-A. M. Turner, chairman;
John L. Rohde and J. E. Fitz-
gerald.
Sports and Games-Frank =. Deming
chairman; Allen Graham, c. A
Smith, L. Cox, ]. F. Sawyer and C
Kaufman
The club now has 230 active mem
oers and Is in fourishing condition
Arrangements are being made where
by II will contribute largely to the
social life of Hammond this winter ir
a marked degree
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-20

church was beautifully decorated in
green and yellow. golden glow and
yellow zenias and asters constituting
the floral feature of the ornamental
ton.
The bride was attended by Mrs Ed
ward Larson, her niece. as matron of
honor. while Edward Larson performed
the service of best man for the bride
groom The other members of the
bridal party were Misses Signe Myren
and Amelia Wall, bridesmaids, and
Messrs. John Nelson and walfred Pers-
son, groomsmen. Mr.. Nelson is a cous-
in of the bridegroom and is from Chi
cage.
The bridal gown was of white satin
and chiffon trimmed in lace. while the
matron of honor and the bridesmaids
wore white wolfe gowns over MESA
line. The bride carried beautiful
shower bouquet of white roses and
honor. yellow roses.
Following the ceremony there was
a program which was opened by Ruben
Carlson, a brother of the bride, In an
appropriate speech. Miss Elvira My
rem then played a piano solo and Err
nest Carlson rendered a vocal solo
Messrs. Hyalmar Carlson. Rev. Simon
Carlson, John A. Carlson and Mr.,
Swanson, the last named of Chicago
gave speeches. I. Ringstrom read an
original poem dedicated to the bride
and bridegroom. After the program
| supper was served in the church to the
entire assemblage.
Both the bride and her husband are
very popular in Indiana Harbor and
| their marriage was a matter of great
| interest in the community.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-20
Patents for Indianians.
Washington. Aug. 16.-Patents were
granted the following Indianians:

Washington, Aug. 16.-Patents were
granted the following Indianians:
Albert E. Berdon, Lafayette, electric
current brush structure: Alexander
Burkhardt, indianapolis. multi-speed
transmission gearing; Abraham NJ.
Gaynor. assignor to Automatic Machin-
cry Manufacturing and Sales Company,
Indianapolis, safety device for fling
machinery. Cornelius G1enon. EIkhart.
water closet; Harlem w. Cough, Mum
Gle. fence clamp: Edward r. Hodges.
assignor of one-half to T. Bemis, Indi-
annapolis. gas fame spreader; Frank w.
Lewis, Indianapolis. foundry apparatus:
George c. Locklin, Hammond, canopy:
Robert H. Pyle. Indianapolis. assignor
to the Remy Electric Company, Ander-
son. armature; Louis p. Savage, La
porte. medicine dropper; Louis Schwitz-
er. starter for internal combustion en-
gines; Daniel H. Talbert, asignor to the
American Box Ball Company, Indiana
polls, game apparatus. and John w.
Thomas and M. A Dimmitt, Kokomo
| window shade fastener.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-20
DAVIS HOUSE PARTY.

DR.. and Mrs. J. Arthur Davis. SS5
Ada street will entertain ut a house
party beginning Thursday evening
when those guests who are coming In
their touring cars Will arrive. Misses
Gertrude and Marjorie Anderson and
others will arrive Friday by train.
The guests will be DR.. and Mrs. A J.
Clark of Indianapolis, who are Mrs.
Davis parents. Mr.. and Mrs. w. o.
Anderson of Topeka, Kans.. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ollie Howard of Lebanon. Ind.
and families.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-20
WIFE DRIVES
GIRL TO ROOF
Intended Victim Leaps from
Third Story Window.

Logansport. Ind. Aug. 20.-In an
attempt to escape from Mrs. James
Pugh. who was pursuing her with a
revolver, Miss Carrie Richardson yes
terday morning climbed out on the
fire escape of a three story fat build
and leaped to the roof of one-story
building below and there crouched for
more than an hour until found by the
police. Miss Richardson lives with
Mrs. Pugh, and the latter charged the
girl with being too friendly with her
husband. Mrs. Pugh emptied a re-
volver through the door of the girls
room, some of the bullets unfolding
themselves in the mattress When the
police broke into the room, expecting
to find the body of the girl, they
found the room empty and the girl
crouching on the roof of a shed two
stories below Mrs. Pugh called a taxi
cab and escaped.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-20
EsTERrArNs FoR NIECE.

Mrs. James Cunningham, 81 Carroll
street was hostess this afternoon In
honor OF her niece. Miss Lucille Kflmer
of Rochester. The guests attended a
show and returning to the home were
served with e. delightful luncheon by
Mrs. Cunningham. The guests were
Edith, Marjorie and Gertrude RUIZ,
Cora and Edna Hirsch. Margaret Gill
son. Ruth Burge, Laura Fitzgerald,
Louisa Run of Ottawa, Ill, and Louise
Mallory OF Iowa.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-20
NEW QUARTERS.

The Christian Sciepce society has
moved TO rooms on the fifth floor of
the Hammond building where they
Will hold services Sunday mornings at
1880, Wednesday evening at 500.
They have a reading room in connec-
ton which is open from 2 to after
moons and on Tuesday and Friday
evenings from 1880 TO 900. The peo-
pie OF Hammond are cordially invited
to attend the meetings and to use the
reading room.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-20
2ll

Clayton's nephew. Mr.. Roy Hall of
Cairo. Ill. who is spending his vaca-
ton here. The afternoon was spent
with games. fishing and bathing.
Luncheon and supper were served In
picnic style. Those who participated
in the pleasant affair were: MIR. Roy
Hall OF Cairo. Ill. Miss Caroline Sled
of st. Charles. Mo. Clyde and Ruth
Stutsman. Catherine Payne. Elizabeth
Clayton, Mr.. and Mrs Fred Patter.
Mrs. VIM DeVerger. Thomas. Louis
and Charles Clayton. Mrs. Rosa Clay
ton.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-20
A LARGE WEDDING.

One of the largest and most elabo-
rate weddings that ever took place in
Indiana Harbor was that which united
Miss Lydia Carlson. 1927 Fir street
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John A Carl
son, with Carl Wall.
The ceremony was an evening one
and was performed in the presence of
over zoo guests at the Swedish Evan
gelical mission, Rev. Simon Carlson a
brother of the bride officiating The
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-08-20
GO TO GROWN POINT.

Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Cooper of Ma
son street will go to Crown Point to-
morrow to attend the county fair and
visit Mrs. Adelia Cooper for the re-
mainder of the week