davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-08
TRINITY WINS
FROM W0FFORD

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
DURHAM, N. c., May Playing
under low lowering clouds. which
finally spilled enough rain to stop the
game at the end of the eighth in
ming. Trinity this afternoon won from
Wofford college. OF Spartanburg. s.
c.. by the very close score of to 2.
wofsord started of early in the game.
scoring two runs in the first One of
these was a homer by Hamilton. who
knocked the ball over right field
fence near the foul iine.. scoring
Pitcher Stackhouse, who had Just
been walked. 1t was the second time
ball has ever been knocked over
Trinity's fence for home run, and
drew forth liberal applause from
both Trinity and Wofford rooters.
In the third. with two men out.
and a man on base, who had pefted
the ball for three sacks. Fitzgerald
relieved Kanipe, after Ave hits had
been made on the latter. The first
man to face Fitzgerald was famed.
retiring the side, Litchfield and
Adams led the batting for Trinity,
though Anderson. Spence, Thompson
and Maddox connected for a safety
each, Maddox's being for two bases.
Stackhouse. on the mound for Wof-
ford, was q decided puzzle to the
Trinity batsmen, some OF the heaviest
hitters failing to connect at their
usual gait. He has ways all his own
and looks rather awkward in the
box. but delivered the goods today.
Score by innings: r. II. E.
Trinity .oo1 600 11.-s 8
wofford 400 600 0o0--2 7 2
Batteries: Kanipe, Fitzgerald and
Maddox; Stackhouse and Bethea-
Two-base hit--Maddox- Three-base
lhit--Stackhouse Home run-Hamil-
ton. Stolen bases--For Trinity, Mad
dox. Patterson: for Wofford. HAM
ilton. Base on balls--Off kanipe, l.;
off Stackhouse, 3. Left on bases
Trinity, 8. wofford. g. Struck out
by Stackhouse. 4; by Kanipe, !,
| by Fitzgerald, 3. Hits-Off Stack
house. s.: off Kanipe. S; off Fftz-
gerald, q. Umpire. Forsythe.
International League.
Jersey City. Il Buffalo, s.
Newark, 8: Toronto. 4.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-08
VA. TECHS SWAMP
MORRlS-HARVEY TEAM

Especial to The Richmond vtrginian.
BIACkSBURG. VA, May I'm
the first two games, v. p. I. defeated
Morris Harvey college this afternoon
by score OF IL to 3. The Techs hi,
the opposing pitcher freely and al
lowed the visitors their three runs by
bad errors.
Batteries. Morris Harvey--AltiGer
Beck and Sutton. v. p. morris
and Parish. Umpire-Lockhart
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-08
Richmond.

Summary: Two-base hita-Strain,
Lavel. Eberts. Bresnahan. Three
base hits--Mattis. Stewart. Eberts.
Stolen bases---Irmseher. I4avei t3.
Raley, Hresnahan fel. Double plays
--Blausser touched runner. threw to
Pressiy. Rase on halls--McCracken en-.
BIausser (sl. King Left on bases
Roanoke, 8. Richmond. 6. Struck
out--Carpenter. 2: Gardin. i. Rurle-
son. T. Wild pitches-Burleson
Time OF game. 1850. Umpire, Ken
needy.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-08
Duffy Lewis
Bats in Most Runs

During the first two weeks OF the
American league championship sea-
son. Duffy Lewis. OF the Boston Red
sox. drove in moro runs than any
other player in the Junior organiza-
ton. The Speed Boys left fielder
batted In eleven counters. nine OF the
tallies being registered on safetaes
and two on sacrifice flies. Two other
Johnsonites-Joe Jackson and J.
Gladstone Graney. Of the Maps
reached double figures In batting IN
runs, each man having hit In ten tai
lies Tied for fourth place in the
timely hitting list are Moeller, OF
Washington; johnson. of st. Louis.
and Baker, Of Philadelphia each man
having driven in eight runs. Ma
poleon LAJoie, during the first fort
night OF play. sent seven OF his team
mates to the bureau OF registration
and iris Speaker. i've.
Up to last Wednesday. Lewis had
been Boston's timelicst thumper'
Graney or jackson. Cleveland's;
Moeller, washington's; JohDstone, st.
Louis: Baker. Philadelphia's: Col
Inns or Boston. ChicagoS: Morisr1ty,
Detroit's, and Cree, New York'a
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-08

Summary: Stolen bases--lioWedei
(21, Tenant Scharder, Sake CD,
voEel and Kircher Sacrifice hits
Munday. vogel and Seitx. Sacrifice
ffies--Llewellyn and Damran. Two
base hits-Carter, Lleweilyn and
Kircher Three-base htts-Tennanf
and Damrau. Innings pitched by
Se!tz, Ia: by CASTOR. ! rs. Hits
OF Seitx. 10: off Gaaon. !. Struck
out--By Lewellyn, 10 by Seitz. 4: by
CASTOR, /. Bases on balls-On
Lleweilyn. N: off Seitz, T. Wud
Enthusiastically and Seitz- Passed
halls-h6rcher Hit batsman-Car-
ter. Left on hases--Portsmouth 81
Norfolk. l. Time of game-2:1s.
Umpires-Colrate and Shelter
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-08

NEW YORK, May THE Giants
defeated the Cincinnati Reds today.
The game was mainly a twiriers' con-
test. Each team used two, and, whils
the visitors had more hits to their
credit than the locals, the latter hit
more opportunity.
Score by innings: r. H. u.
Cincinnati .o11ot1 o10--4 10 2
New York ..0s3 900 00"--e o
Batteries: Benton. Packard and
Clarke; Ames, Mathewson and
Myers Umpires, Brennan and Eason.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-08

CHICAGO. May THE Washing
ton Senators opened their Western
invasion with win, the White Sox
3 to 2, in a game that was a pitchers
battle Tom Hughes held the Sox all
the way, while both Cicotte and
LANCE were good. Both Of the Sox
runs resulted from errors, while all
of the Washington runs but one were
scored in the same manner.
Score by innings: X. ii. Il,
Washington ..o21 600 000--3 3
Chicago 100 100 000--2 6 1
Batteries: Hughes and Ainsmith;
CIcotte, IAange and SchaIk. Umpires,
HiIdebrand and Evans.
Chamns Lose First Western Game
CLEVELAND. May THE Maps
gave the Boston champions warm
greeting on the first day OF the lat.
ter's invasion OF the" West. by trounc-
ing them to !. Falkenberg was In
yincible for the Maps. Leonard, for
rner ST. Mary's and Denver star, last
ed until the eighth for Boston, wher
Foster, a Texas league recruit re
placed him.
Score by innings: K ii: u
Boston ......--o0o log ooo-i .
Batteries: Leonard. Foster anS
Carrigan; Falkenburg and Cariseh
Umpfres, Connolly and McGreevy.
Yankees Trounce Tigers.
DETROIT. May 7.-Chance and hi!
Yankee athletes opened his invasion
Of the West today by trouncing tbs
Tigers 6 to o. Heating allowed bu
two hits. Five errors on the par
of the Tigers figured largely in tbs
run making.
Score by innings: r. II. ID
New York ..111 12G'000--6 8
Detroit 200 900 600 2 4
Batteries: Heating and Sweeney
Mullin. Zamelock and Stanage. I'm
pires, Dineen and Hart.
Athletics Win From Cards.
ST. LOUIS, May THE Phfia
delphia Athletics took the openins
game with st. Louis today by thu
score Of 3 to .. The features of thu
game were two home run hits. ont
each by Baker and Austin.
Score by innings: r. Fl. T
philadelphia 400 100 00o-3 6
ST. Louis 900 200 000--2
Batteries: Brown and Lapp
Mitchell and Alexander. EMPIRES
! OrLoughlin and Ferguson
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-08

Colts Here with Pirates.

Colts Here With Pirates.
THE COLTS RETURN to open
with the Pirates today, tied with the
Tigers for first place. But for the
costly ninth inning slump yesterday
they would have been safely an
chored at the head Of the column.
Strain on Second.
STEVE GRIFFIN Is still out Of the
game and Charlie Strain was again
sent in to cover second base. How
we'll he did 90 Ii shown by the box
score. As has been casually observ-
ed several times, Charlie is something
moro than q pitcher.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-08
Hits or Errors.

Hits or Errors.
CONNIE BRESNAHAN made the
only two errors credited to the Colts.
He landed for q couple OF bingles,
though. and that offsets the misplays
to some extent
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-08
Iobert Wins For philIies.


PHILADELPHIA, May t.
Lobert's long two-bagger over Leo
Magee's head. which scored Paskert
with the deciding run. gave the
Philiies a ten inning 4 to victory
over St Louis today The Quakersl
came from behind and after tieing
up the game in the sixth, won out I'M
the tenth.
Score by innings: r. H. e
st. Louis 1910 900 ooo-o-3 81
Philadelphia .0o1 oo2 900 "a 10 II
Batteries: Grtner and Mclean;
seaton and Doom. Umpires. Klein
and Ortiz.
Braves Take 12-Inning Came
BOSTON. May Tho Braves
scalped the Pirates again today. thej
score being 2 to /, and the game!
going twelve innings Tyler and
mer showing up the best.
Score by innings: r. H. E.
Pittsburg 1910 900 600 ooo--1 81
Boston 1000 010 900 00I-2 vi
Batteries: O'Toole and Kelly:
Tyler ana Whaling and Carrdden.
Umpires. Rigler and Byron.
Cubs Down Dodgers.
NEW YORK, May when Ar
thur Phelan slid home with the run
that put the Cubs in POSSESSION OF .
4 to victory at Ebbets Field today
he failed TO touch tho plate. But um-
ptre O'Day evidently did not see the
mistake and refused to allow the pro-
test of Manager Dahlen, tho Dodgers'
leader.
Score by innings: r. III. n.
Chicago .1a0-0o11oo-4 8 =
Brooklyn .oao Gao ooo-3 a
Batteries: Toney and BresnAhan;
Allen, Stack, Miller and Erwin. Um-
pires. O'Day and Emslie-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-08
When 1t Comes to Hitting.

DUCKY EBERTS doesn't allow
pitchers for the runner-up team to
worry him. They are all easy for
the local outfieider. He landed for
everything in the safety rap line yes
terday, except the homer.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-08
SENATORS TAKE
FIRST IN WEST
HUGHES TRIMS WHITE SOx IN
PITCHERS BAT'TLE-ERRORS
ARE COSTLY.

American League Games.
New York, 6; Detroit, 0.
Philadelphia, 3: st. Louis, 2.
Cleveland, 4 Boston, l.
Washington, 3; Chicago, z.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-08
Standing of Clubs.
Games TO-DAY

Games To-Day.
Chicago in Brooklyn.
Cincinnati In New York.
Pittsburg in Boston
st. Louis in Philadelphia
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-08

Probable Batteries Today.
BUSY OR AYRES will probably
be the choice for box work today.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-08
COLTS 81 W UP IN
NINTH AND TIGERS WIN
AFTER HAVING GAME REFRIG-
GRATED, ERRORS ARE MADE.
GOOD BYE, SAFE LEAD.

Virginia League Games.
Richmond, Z: Roanoke. s.
Petersburg, 8; Newport News, 0.
Norfolk, 8; Portsmouth,, 7.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-08
Yields the Willow.

BOB TENANT was not given a
fielding chance against the Tars yes
terday. but he secured three sack err
and q single. besides stealing a bag.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-08
One Inning DID II.

One Inning Did II.
THE COLTS outhit the Tigers yes
terday, but that miserable final SEES
sion would have ruined their chances
had they got twice the number OF
hits.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-08

South Atlantic.
Savannah. 8; Macon. 4
Columbus, 8; Charleston, !.
Jacksonville. s.; Albany. OZARK
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-08
Is the Jinx Dead ?

HAVE THE TARS located and
killed the jinx which has been fol-
lowing them during the past few
moons? 1t is to be hoped so. and
also that the win Of yesterday was
not accidental. Here's luck to old
hitch-'em- up, may he soon be in the
running That is. IL no consents not
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-08
Give Him Work.

JAY ROGERS performed again
against tho Tigers and added an
other pair Of hits to his standing and
also a run. Jay is a good one, az
his past work has we'll shown, and
he improves with work.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-08
Standing of Clubs.
Games Today.

Games To-day.
Washington in Chicago.
Philadelphia in st. Louis
New York in Detroit.
Boston in Cleveland.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-08
GIANTS DEFEAT
CINCINNATI REDS
MATHEWSON RELIEVES AMEa
AND opPoRTUNE HITS BRING
HOME TEAM VICTORY.
National League Games

New York. 6; Cincinnati. 4.
Philadelphia 4; st. Louis, 3.
Chicago, a: Brooklyn, 3.
Boston, 2; Pittsburg. /.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-08

CONTINUED on Sixth PageJ
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-08

Western League.
Wichita, 8: st. Joseph. 5.
Topeka. g.; Des Moines, 4.
Denver. 4; Sioux City 3.
Omaha, o; Lincoln. l.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-05-08

Continued on Sixth Pase.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-23

Clyde Milan has stolen II bases in the
American League. Other speed artists
follow: Bush, IA; Moeller, 13; Chapman,
H. Moriarity, IL; Collins, 10.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-23
OAKLAND NOTES.

Items for this column may be 'phoned
to 1915 or the state Journal officel
the Win One class of the Oakland NJ. T.
church will have a birthday party Satur-
day evening for the members and their
families at the home of Mrs. han, 1ol
Ohio street. The hoSteSSeS Tor the even
ing will be Mrs. Hall and Mrs. Bannon.
The graduating exercises of the Oakland
school were held last night at the Oakland
Christian church. Twenty young people
completed the course prescribed, and the
following received their diplomas, when
were presented by the director. FREQ FREQ L L11i-
ington: Faye Naomi Lewis, Harold VIII
liam Poort. Elizabeth May Bannon. rs
telIa Anna Smith, Paul oliver, John Dunn,
Enid Lillian McCaslin. Irene EVangellne
oakley, Juanita Leverta Brown, Alma
Cora Streeter Mildred Bernice koser,
Blanche Esther Starr, Charles Leslie Ed
gar Reaugh, Bradley Marshaii HoW telI
Ruth Hazel Hayes, Rosina Belle Baxter,
Ernest Dale Mayes. Leona Millicent Grit
fen. Nineteen members of the class oc-
ly decorated with spring flowers, pennants
and bunting of the class colors, purple
Roberts was unable to be present on ac-
count of sickness. The following program
was given last night Music, Oakland Or
chestra; invocation, Rev. r. A Williams;
May Day Song. by the graduates; piano
solo, Virginia Biscoe; Glass History, MIL
dred Koser; music by the Oakland orcnes-
ira Little Bow Blue by the Girls Glee
club: address to the graduates, by Mr.
John S. Dawson; duette, Sunset. Mil
dred KoseT and Alma Streeter; Ciass VIII
Harold Poort: cornet solo, Theodore Nor
ris: presentation of diplomas, Fred g.
Ludington: song, Goodnight. by the
graduates. The class motto was, Tonight
We Launch. Where Will We Anchor?
school board is composed of Fred 81
Ludington, director; H y. Oakley, clerk;
F. E Brown. treasurer. The following
were instructors the past year: Will Van
orsdol. principal; Miss Ruth, Wright, Miss
Frida Bechtel. Miss Grace Detlor, Miss
Bertha Hotze Mrs. Emma Mccormick,
Miss Margaret Borst Miss Lille Whit
aker Miss Augusta Waite. At least 100
people attend the exercises.
The annual school picnic was held today
at Garfield park with over two hundred in
attendance.
At the celebration of Con1rade Ralstin 5
birthday anniversary last Saturday evening
Mrs. McCarty won first prize in guess
ing contest. The report in Monday even
ing's issue was enormously made
The choirs of tie various churches in
Oakland will meet this evening at the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-23
BEAR ATE GIRLS BODY
California Maid Ran Away From
Home and Met Death.

Truckee, Cal, May 23.-After a
weeks search, the body of Miss Winnie
Colt, a girl of Is, was found in
ravine in the Sierra Nevada, twenty
miles from Truckee She had been
killed and partially devoured by a
bear.
The girl ran away from her home
here on Wednesday of last week. Six
days later a pet dog that had accom-
panied her returned alone. Since her
disappearance three large posses,
each led by one of her brothers, have
continued a search extending over
large section of the mountains.
There were bear tracks all around
the spot where the body was found
and it had been dragged for some dis
tance.
Miss Colt ran away from her home
because of a disagreement with her
mother.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-23

| Denver at Omaha.
| Lincoln at Sioux City.
| Wichita at Des Moines.
! Sioux City Journal: Are they los
ing faith in Denver? After the BeaAs
! had lost five out of six there was a
faint rumble from the mountains
which sounded something like the
| welding of hammers. The bugs out
there have been taught to believe that
their Champs" were unbeatable, that
| it was simply a matter of how many
games they won. This information
was ballyhooed from the housetops by
the press agents of John Hendricks.
Twas a rude shock, therefore, then,
when the big blowoff came. But they
are due for more jolts In the mile
high burg. The chances are Denver
will not return home in the first place
One scribe now confesses that Sioux
City, St. Joe, Omaha, Lincoln and -DeS
Moines look equally as good, and 1t
ought to be one of the closest races
ever seen in the Western. What
difference just a few days make?
Lincoln News: Despite the fact
| that there may be a spot or two where
| the AnteIopes would bear strengthen
| ing the Lincoln club, man for man,
appears to have the goods to keep its
rivals on the jump until the close OF
! the campaign. Now that every CLUB
| in the league has played at the local
ward. affording a chance to look them
over the writer has no hesltancy IN
remarking that the Lincoln hurlerS
compare favOrably with the pitching
staffs of any or all of the rival clubs.
A slump may hit the Antelopes' pitch
ers but to date there has been no oc-
casion to apologize for Lincoln's ros-
ter of slabsterS. Lincoln is MAINTAIN
ing its reputation as the marvel of the
Tip O'Neill circuit in the department
of attendance. 1t isn't boasting any
to relate the fact that PreXy Tip and
all of the club owners in this league
doff their dicers to this town. The
Antelopes have played nineteen games
to date at home and the average at
tendance has been $500. At that rate
the seasons total should top the hum
dred thousand mark with a-plenty to
spare.
Hendricks and McGill both state that
there will be no further changes in the
Denver lineup for the present Jimmy
says: Jack tells me that we have the
best team in the league. He is paid to
know, so why should I be after new
material?'
Sioux City Journal: Pap" Griswold's
rheumatism was bothering him the
other day and he broke into print with
this: "There seems to be a general
feeling among Western League base
ball scribes that Sioux City will not fin
ish lower than eighth place. And in
almost the same breath he let out
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-23

Gertrude" writes can you prescribe q
remedy for catarrh. 1 suffer constantly
with headache and pain across my eyes.
My breath is very bad which annoys me
greatly.
Answer: For cataFrh and bad breath
l always recommend the use of antiseptic
Vilane powder Ask your druggist for an
original OF. package of antiseptic Vilane
powder. Make a catarrh balm by mixing
a level teaspoonful of powder with one
ounce of vaseline. lard Will do just as
well, and use as far up as possible in the
nostrils several times a day. Then take
a pint of warm water and one-half tea
spoonful of the powder and use as snuf
from the palm of the hand. II these d.
rections are followed you will soon be
cured of this dreadful disease
Maud" writes: Can anything be done
for an itching scalp. My scalp is also COW
cred with dandruf and L am in great dis
tress."
Answer: You can very easily be cured
of an itching scalp, also dandruff if you
will get OF. jar of plain yellow mlnyol
and use according to the directions given
on the jar. Two or three applications
have been known to cure. Try 1t falrly
and you will advocate its use to your
friends
ELLEN X" writes: 4 am not fleshly
enough. 1 should weigh 20 pounds more
I am ashamed of my thinness and wish to
become plump and attractive Gan you
help me?''
Answer: Yes. 1 can help you ELLEN K
thorough course of treatment with thIee
grain hypo-ruclane tablets viii graduaIly
give you more red and white blood cor
puscles adding to your weight health ana
color, giving you pink cheeks req ups anu an
sparkling eyes. These tablets are packed
in sealed cartons with directions. Do no.
expects results to quickly 1t taxes uIle
to change the cells and tissues OF me
body. but you can depend on gaming
weight if you are persistent
ID. f. f." writes: IF you know OF
anything that I could take to cure my
rheumatism. please tell me as sufIer an
the time Am getting worse all the time
Answer: Take the following and you
will soon be cured of your rheumatism
This is the best remedy that l nave ever
known for this trouble. 1odide OF po-
tassium, , drains: sodium sallcylate, 4
drains: wine of colchium. Il o.: comp
essence cardiol. l or; comp fluid balm
wort. l o., and syrup sarsaparlIa comp
ozs. Mix by shaking well and take one
teaspoonful at meal times and again at
bed time.
Helen writes: Can you give me a
tAQNel
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-23

James D. Wilson, Ala Lake street,
died Thursday evening. following a
few months illness. Mr.. Wilson was
born in Nicholas county, Kentucky;
March 3Oth, 1853. He is survived by
a wife and two children, Mrs Nina
Dawdy of Topeka and Mr.. Harry G.
Wilson of Lawrence. Funeral ar
rangements have not been made,
awaiting the arrival of the deceased's
brother from Rocky Ford, Colo. An
nouncements later.
Miss Hazel McGirk of Kansas City
is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. w. S.
Gentry of Chandler street, en- route
the winter. Miss McGirk will be in
Topeka about a week, and will be
the guest of honor Monday evening
at an informal party to be given by
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Allen at their home
on Klein street. and Tuesday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Gentry will entertain for
her
The following ladies pleasantly sur
prised Mrs. Eta Link Thursday aft
ernoon at her home on Oak street, in
celebration of her birthday anniver-
sary: Mrs. Minnie Dolstrom, Mrs.
Jennie Saylor Mrs. w. C. Martin,
Mrs. Don Brunsmow, Mrs. Anna Ish-
Ter. Mrs. Jennie Bigham, Mrs. c.
Johnson. Mrs. ]. Whitfield, Mrs.
Edith Link, Mrs. Poland and daugh-
er, Mrs. Wolff. Miss Elizabeth Milvi-
hill and Miss Lois Link. The after
noon was spent in a social way and
Mrs. Link was the proud recipient
of numerous membranes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Martin and fam
lily of Oak street left yesterday for
Boise, Idaho, where they will make
their home.
w. S. Gentry of Chandler street
will go to Parsons, Kan, Thursday.
May 29th, as representative from the
Topeka postal clerks, this being the
state convention. Mr.. Gentry will be
gone about a week.
Mrs. Ida Floadenberg entertained
the Mistletoe club Thursday after
noon at her home, 404 German ave-
nue.. The following ladies were pres
Bernie, Mrs. Beeson, Miss Carrie Bee
son. Mrs. Albert Checksfield. Mrs.
Bell Cochrane, Mrs. Ida Galloway,
Mrs. Grace Johnson, Mrs. johnson,
Mrs. w. B. Wilson, Mrs. Bee Will
son, Mrs WiEieke, Mrs. F. James,
Mrs. Leora Wingett, Mrs. NJ. Wetzell,
Mrs. Rumbley and Miss Minnie
of the club. The club members pre-
scented Mrs Barry and Mrs Fload-
enberg each with beautiful hand
painted plates.
There will be public reception at
the Third Presbyterian. church this
evening. which will be a farewell for
the pastor, Rev ]. c. Everett, and
Kan, to make their home.
Ivan Eugene Story celebrated his
first birthday anniversary Wednesday
afternoon. The children who attend
cd the party were Blinn Corwin. May
Jolley. Roy Foster and Ivan Story