davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-29

If Alfred Goullet wins the quarter
mile professional championship to-
night he will take the lead in the
American championship race and
Frank Kramer will, for the first time
in years. be in second position. Just
once during the thirteen years that
Kramer has been the Yankee cham
pion has he been anywhere but in
the leading position all through the
championship struggles.
In 1908 Jackie Clark led Kramer
and the Australian put up a great
fight for the title. When Kramer won
his first title. in 1901, Major Taylor
came within three points of taking
the lead by winning five increased
point title races. Those were the only
years that Kramer was in real dam
ger. Last year Goullet. made a great
squirt in midseason and was only
three points back of big Steve" and
this year Goullet, much improved
rider. is again the dangerous man in
the title battle.
All through Kramer's championship
battles his superior speed and SUI
perior judgment have been largely re-
sponsible for his title victories. He
is in fine form now and has a chance
to gain a slight lead by winning the
quarter-mile tonight and further in
creasing that lead in the races to fol-
low il he can hold his form; but even
in his great form Kramer is none too
sure of victory tonight. Tt is believed
that Goullet is a faster starter than
Kramer, and If the Australian gets
off in front he will come very near
winning.
Best Field in Years.
A peculiar phase of the champion
ship battle this year is the fact that
while the field of riders competing is
the best in fifteen years the fight Is a
two-man affair Worlds Champion
Walter Rutt was expected to give
Kramer a harder battle than any of
the aspirants, but so far Walter is
not in the running. Rutt, though,
has had misfortunes that have kept
him back. He fell just at the time
the championships were started and
this kept him out of the game for a
short period. He has not ridden In
the championship races at New
Haven and he was disqualified in G
semi final of a championship at tbs
Velodrome, which he might have wor
or would, at least, have scored some
points. Rutt has nine points, an6
while he is twelve points back of the
leaders he is not out of the race by
any means. Three victories would
place him in the running and the
"Weltmeister' may be equal to the
occasion.
CIark's Position Unique.
Jackie Clark's position is unique.
The Australian has always been a
contender, but this year he Is down
near the cellar position. Grenda, who
was the runner-up in 1912, is worse
off than Clark, and has not scored
point as yet. Cayanagh has one
point and Spears has two. Joe Fogler,
the floating" partner, is in fourth
place.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-29

1tehls sfHA u 4tsEHe
The Tigers made a strong bid FOR
a tally IN the opening round but
failed. After Move had fouled ou1
Witter walked and went to second
when Willie Zimmerman bounced 4
hit on Bob Fishers glove. Callahan
and KRAFT. however. were unable 70
come through with the pinch waIlop.
Toronto got a pair in the ffrst inning
With one down Fitzpatrick Was hif
by a pitched ball He immediately
stole second. Pick famed, but Fisher
walked. Jordan's single sent Fitz-
patrick over the plate. Fisher stop
ping at third. O'Hara a1nbied and
the bases were filed. Lee then replaces
Holmquist. Watty passed Prieste
at second. The Bengals were back in
the second session with a pair OF runs
which tied the count. Getz singled
and Eddie Zimmerman doubled
Heckinger popped TO Fitzpatrick but
Tooley, batting for Lee. walked. ILL
ing the bases. Manager Harry Smith
batted for Move and doubled to right
scoring Getz and z. zimmermaffs
Tooley made an effort to score on The
play, but was thrown OUT. Witter
grounded TO Jordan for the third out
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-29

acknowledges that the New Yorker is
worthy opponent, but he hopes to
win from him. Billy is showing his
brother. Jimmy, the finer points of
the game, and the youngster Is seek
Ing bout with any 110-pound boy.
o
Kid Beck. of Elizabeth, will prob
ably fight Jack Palmer at the Central
Institute. August 10. The fight ought
to be a hummer. as both men are
action fighters.
Kid Smith, the Southern A. c.
boxer. would like to meet any 105-
pound boy in the State. e. Mack, IA
Lexington street, is Smiths manager
o
All the way from Bloomfield comes
this challenge. II Charley Weinert
can spare a few moments he ought to
read it. 1t follows:
Hearing that Charley Weinert
would like to fight with a Jersey boy.
I would like TO go ten rounds with
him at any club. and can produce as
much money as he can for side
bet. Yours truly,
eddie MORAN"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-29

"Wahoo Sam Crawford batted in
three of Detroit's four runs in the
game against the Athletics yesterday
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-29
NATIONAL LEAGUE

STANDING OF THE CLUBS
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-29
.HOLMQUIST FAILS
ON RETURN TO BOX
jeff Gets Poor Start Against
Toronto in Second Game
of Series.
CURTIS POOR SUBSTITUTE
special to the Evening star.


TORONTO. Can. July za.-Jen
Holmquist, making ais return 10 The
pitching station didn't fare 80 vet
here yesterday and as z result New
ark went down before Toronto ps
score Of 8 10 IN the second Of q
series of games. The Bengals VII
end their clashes with the Leafs to-
day and move on to Montreal for q
set Of games Hollaaulsa didn't last
an inning. Tor with two out IN the
first round after one run had been
scored on him Wyatt Lee relieved
him, and after forcing over a run BY
issuing a lass, he succeeded in re-
firing the side. Clin Curtis was called
upon next 70 stop the locals. bu1 lie.
too. Jared poorly. Jack Frin. he
former Tiger and skeeter flins j.
started oa Che rubber for Joe kelleS y
men. Jack pitched six innings, n
which time Harry Smiths boys cor
raled five runs. He was relieved ~
Rogge IN the seventh, who held tfe
Bengals safe thereafter. Errors helped
considerably IN Torontos counting
three misplays being chalked up
against Newark. The Leafs also ran
wild on the bases. for they pilfered
six sacks. Two 81 which were efe9 =
tied TO the veteran. Tim Jordan
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-29

Mike Mitchell has made good start
with the Washingtons. He has been
hitting well and figured prominently
in two victories in ST. Louis.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-29

The Athletics averaged just ten hits
a game while stringing together their
dozen conservatives victories. They
ranged from seventeen hits per game
to five and when hitting weakly hit
strongly enough to win.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-29

Manager Harry Smith acted in the
role of pinch hitter yesterday and
came through with a double, scoring
two runs
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-29

President Comiskey of the White
Sox, announced yesterday that he had
released Charles silk" Kavanaugh,
an outfielder, to the Des Moines cluD
of the western League. Kavanaugh
was a member of the Federal League
last season.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-29
NOW e. '..; +; ;. :; 900

If you were manufacturer of
automobile, tires and made a set
of tires for your own car, the re-
suit would be BULL DOG QUAIL
ITY-because better tires cannot
be made. They are GUARAN-
TEED OIL-PRO0F-OFFICIAL-
LY GUARANTEED for 1000
MILES over our signature and
corporate seal-and now read
how little they cost you.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-29

All the games scheduled to be played
in the National League were postponed
Yesterday because of rain.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-09-25
LOST RING ODDLY FOUND.
After Many Years on Old U. s. s. Con

After Many Years on Old U. s. s. Con-
stelIation, as Owner Predicted.
Washington. .-Josephu Daniels, Sec
retary of the navy, vouches for this
story, which is given herewith as IT
was prepared by one Of Mr.. Daniels
aids:
When it was announced recently that
the historic sailing ship Constellation
was to be overhauled. preparatory to
taking part In the celebration at Bal
timore of the centennial anniversary
of '"The Star Spangled Banner" the
secretary of the navy received letter
from Mrs. Rosa Kenney Winston Of
Windsor, NJ c., which stated that her
father, DR.. Kenney. had served on the
Constellation during and after the civil
war and IN the course Of his service
had lost q ring given to him by her
mother. He had always said that the
ring would never be found until the
ship was overhauled at navy yard
She requested that watch be kept In
case the ring should be discovered.
The cOmmandant at the Norfolk
navy yard was notified accordingly
and has just forwarded to the navy
department the ring, which has been
recovered after these many years. 1t
was found under the iron covering
plates Of the anchor bits on the gun
deck forward and has been sent to
Mrs. Winston.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-09-25
OBITUARY

Sarah Lochsr Fennig daughter of Rev,
Philip anu Mrs. Martha No. LOcher. was
born Feb. 20, 1859, In Dayton o. Rev. Lock
or ana family moved to this community
baptized In infancy aud confirmed In her
early teens, she became member OF the
state Line Lutheran Church, OF which her
father was pastor for ~ years, and remain.
cd "A very faithful and active member I'LL
the time OF ner departure.
February 20. 1876, she WAS united IN mar
rihge 20 geo. W. Fonnig, 20 TINS union
seven children were born, ave OF whom are
still iiving-Wm, FenniR, OF state Line;
Mrs, Ada Burk OF Pennville. Ind.i Arthur
A. FenniR, VINO resides on the home farm f;
Harry, OF Pennville, Ind, and Mrs. Minnie
Well, OF Bryant, Ind. James wesley. the
first child born 10 this union, was born May
30, 1877. and died Aug. l, 1873. Mabel Elsie,
the youngest child, was born Jan. D, lhy2,
and died at the age OF year mos, ana
days. Her husband. 3 sons, daughters, 2
sisters, brothers. grandchlldren ana
host OF friends mourn her departure.
During her illness OF years ana more
Sister FenniR suffered intensely, but en-
dured II all with Christian faith and forth
tude.
For many years she was an efficient sun
day-school teacher In her church. She pos
sessed n wide knowledge OF the Bible. She
was regarded by all who knew her as
woman OF sterling qualities. She will be
greatly missed In the home, community.
sunday-sehool and the church. We thank
God for the excellent example she gave us
and for the influence OF her noble life.
Death came as a welcome relief from her
suffering Sept. 10, 1914.
Intermant was made in State Line Gem
etery, Sept. " The funeral services were
conducted by her pastor, Rev. II. A. rich
ardson. A very large concourse OF friends
and neighbors were present TO pay their
last respects to this noble Christian moth
or. No longer OF the church militant, she
is now OF the church triumphant
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-09-25
NOTICE TO PRINTERS.

Notice is hereby given that the Deputy
State Supervisors of Elections, In and for
Mercer County, Ohio, Will let, on Saturday.
October 3, AID. 1914. at 3 O'Clock PM, to the
lowest responsible bidder, the contract for
the printing and furnishing of 40.800 OFF,
cial ballots, which are to be used at the
General November Election. 1900 of said
ballots are for the State and County tick
cts 1900 are for the State, District and
Constitutional Amendments, and 5000 ex-
ira ballots; that is, 1000 each for the regu-
lar, judicial and amendment tickets, re-
spectively. Said extra ballots are to be
bound according to instructions of the
Board.
Said ballots are to be prepared for use at
the coming General Election, to be held on
the Third Day of November, AID. 1914, and
are to be executed in all respects to the re-
quirements of the law,
Sealed proposals, accompanied by legal
bond for the faithful performances of the
contract, will be received at the office OF
the Olerk, in the Courthouse, in Oelina,
Ohio, until $3.50 O'Clock pm. OF the third day
of October. AID. 1914
The Board reserves the right to reject any
or all bids.
A SUFFICIENT bond must accompany each
bid. Blank bonds furnished upon request.
Fac simile signature plates will be fur
nished by the Board.
A list OF the number of ballots and num-
ber OF books required for the various pre-
office
BY order of the Deputy State Supervisors
OF Elections in and for Mercer County Ohio.
]. M. HALE. Chief.
E.E. GARWIOK. OIerk.
Dated at Oelina. Ohio. Sept 23, 1914.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-09-25
In the Principal Cities
CHICAGO, Sept. >

CHICAGO, Sept. g.
Cattls-Bseves. 50 s50ii; steers, SO 25
90 IS; stookers and feeders. IS 4oQs as;
cows and heifsrs 81 sOq9 20; calves,
- 2BRi2.
Hogs-LlEht, 81 SS0s 20; mixed, ~ rs
90 20: heavy, ts@s: rough, fsas IS;
pigs. 35aS sB
sheep and Lambs-sheep. - sBaS 10;
ysarlIngs, S6 1916 so; lambs, So 4oaT 90.
wheat-No. red. 81 0sd1 oSh Corn
No yellow, 7sh97slte. oats-No. 2
white. 47% @lse.
Rsceipts-cattle, $4,000; hogs. 10000;
sheep and lambs, 10000.
EAST BUFFALO, Sept. -.
Cattle-Prime steers. SO 50Ml0; ship
ping. So 60Gs 2b; butchers. 81 7B8s so;
heifera So 2SRS 25 cows. H97 50; bulls,
1907 so: stockers and feeders So 259
Z rs; calves. I5a12 25.
Hogs-Heavy. 50 4o99 80; mixed. 80 70
90 55; Workers. 80 5o6s 60; pigs, 80 25
0s sS; roughs. So 1893 40; stays. Sc so@
7T5.
sheen ana Lambs-YearlIngs 81 5OmT:
wethera. SO 2566 so: ewes, 50 60QD5 7B
mixed sheep. 1906 rs: lambs. &50s 10.
Receipts-Cattle. 900; hogs 1000, sheep
and lambs, $500. .
CattIe-Prime heavy steers, 50 606i0;
fair steers, 1907 rs: helfers. 81 506s;
cows, 81 1901; bulls. 81 50@s milch
cows, $4O@S6; calves. $12.
Hogs-Heavles, 50 40; Workers. 80 A5;
light Workers, - rs; pigs, 80; grassers,
SsQs.
Sheep and LAmbs-Top sheep. SO; top
lambs, IS 25.
Receipts-Cattle. light; hogs. 5000;
sheep and lambs. 1000 calves, so.
CLEVELAND, Sept. a.
Cattle-choIce fat steers. tS 259s so;
butcher steers t6@s; heifers, s7GS; cows.
81 1905 rs; bulls, 90 6n67 mllchers and
springers, S5o@sO calves. SIOa12.
Hogs-Yorksrs. light Yorkers and pigs,
- 70; hsavaes and mediums. 80 rs; stays.
81 %; roughA. 80 IS.
sheep and Lambs Il Choice wethers.
S6 4006 IS; ewes, S5m5 40; naked sheep.
IS 25Qb 50; lambs. 3s1T f5.
Receipts-Cattle, 200; hogs. 1900; sheep
and lambs. 1900; calves. $50.
CINCINNATI, Sept. "a.
Cattle-steers IS 506S 49, cows, SO 80
@6 50; heifers, - 1907 rs; calves, $6 so
oil so.
Hogs-Paekers and butchers, 1909 Is;
common to choice, IS 1908 Is; pigs and
lights, IS 1909 25.
Sheep and Lambs-Sheep. 81 1905 10;
lambs, S5 500S.
Receipts-cattle, 400; hogs. 1900; sheep
and lambs. 1,l0O.
BOSTON, Sept. %.
wool-Ohio and Pennsylvania heeces:
pelains washed, 31GS2c; fine unmsr-
chantable, 24c; half blood combing. 274
2se; delaine unwashed, 26c
TOLEDO, Sept. "a.
Wheat, 81 l1M: corn, soAc; oats. 5OAc;
dover seed, - ~.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-09-25
LEGAL NOTICE.

Mary Boshour, who resides at st. Louis,
County of Clayton. Missouri; Oelesta sum-
ner, who resides at EffinRham, in the Ooun-
ty OF Efnngham, Illinois; Henry Dom, who
resides at Brazil, in the County of CLAY, In
diana; Joseph Com. who resides at Water
loo, in the County Of Louisa Iowa; Pau
line Reynolds, and her guardian, Frank
Miller, who resides at Decatur. in Adams
County, Indiana; Henry Adams, who re-
sides at Sedan, in the County of Ohautau-
qua, Kansas, and Andrew Dom and Mrs.
Andrew Oom, the residence of each of
whom is unknown the unknown heirs OF
Andrew Dom, the residence of each Of
whom is unknown, and all others to whom
1t may concern. will take notice that Hem
ry A. Winkler, executor OF the estate of
Emma ]. Winkler. deceased. on the 10th
day OF September, 1914 filed his petition in
the Probate Court of Mercer County, Ohio.
alleging that the personal estate of said
decedent is insufficient to pay her debts
and the charges of administering her es-
state, That she died seized In fee simple
of the following described real estate, to-
wit: The south half (Ml of the southeast
quarter (A) OF Section Nine (9), Town Four
(D south. Range One " east in Mercer
en- tract: Commencing for the same at the
southwest corner OF the above lands Il;
thence north forty (4O) rods; thence east
one hundred (l00) rods; thence south forty
(A0) rods: thence west one hundred (l00)
rods to the place of beginning.
The prayer OF the petition Is that said
property be sold to pay debts ana charges
aforesaid, and to settle and register the
title thereto. Each of the above named de-
PENDANTS, and all others to whom 1t may
concern, are hereby notified that they have
been made parties defendant to said petit
tion, and that they are required TO answer
the same on or before the l4th day OF No.
vember. 1914. HENRY A. WINKLER.
Executor OF the estate OF Emma j. Wink
Ter, deceAsed.
John w. 7 oree. Attorney for Executor.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-09-25
SCIJDDER
Qulte . raln here Wednesday


Wheat and rye sowing Is the order OF the
day among our industrious farmers.
Mrs. Alec Kineaid Is on the sick list NJ
this writing.
Mrs, Jess Kendall and children, II Ford
and family, OF Dayton. Andy Hasis and
family, Bill Bacher and friend, Of Oellna
spent Sunday with Ernie BadoT and wife.
Samuel Sells and family spent Sunday
with A, j. Boise and family.
Ira Now and family, Mrs. Polly Canary
and OOe Wilson and vile spent sunday with
John Davis and family.
VIM. H. Thomas and family entertained
company Sunday.
VirRie Dixon and family moved back on
the Dixon farm here last week.
The little child OF Clyde Lafiin and wife
who has been seriously IN the past few
weeks. Is improving at this writing.
Mr.. Terry and family, Mrs. MusRraye and
daughters spent Sunday with VIM. II. Bas-
tlan and family.
A. J. Boise, Samuel Sells and Ernie Bader
took In the lecture at Celina Sunday.
JIG. Wiel and family called on Ooe Wilson
and wife Sunday evening.
Steve Siebert and family spent Sunday
with Al Siebert and family.
Prof. James Rhodes will entertain the
people here at the school-house with his
lecture and show Thursday and Friday
night,
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-09-25
Public Sale
Wednessiay, Oct. q

We, the undersigned, will offer at public
| sale, at the late j. u. Brandon farm, situat-
| ed five miles west OF Celina, on the Wabash
| pike, and mile south, and miles west and
| 81 miles north OF Ooldwater, o.. commenc-
| ing at 10 O'Clock am, on Wednesday, Oct. Z,
1914, the following described personal prop
erty, to-wit:
HORSES-Three head. consisting of one
black horse, years old, weight about 400
pounds; bay mare, years old, weighing
about 1850 lbs, and ! yearlinR colt. These
animals are all good work horses.
CATTLE Seven head. consisting OF one
Jersey COW, 2 half-Jersey cows-giving milk
and will be fresh In spring; Jersey heifer,
will be- fresh soon; / steer coming yrs old;
l Holstein bull coming years old l spring
calf.
to farrow by day OF sale, and 10 head OF
shoats, Weighing about 1876 pounds each.
FARM IMPLEMENTS-C Consisting Of
Kemp Manure spreader, good as new; Os-
borne binder, Milwaukee Mower. osborne
hay tedder, Dane hay loader, riding break
ing plOw, Shunck walking ploW, scotch
clipper plow. Osborne disc. spring-tooth
harrow. spike-tooth harrow, b-shovel weed
er, riding cultivator. land roller, nay lad
ders, hog rigging grindstone, lawn mower
forks and shovels; butch0ring OUTFIT, con-
sisting OF kettle, lard press and sausage
grinder. hogsh cad also 10 tons of hay and
about ~ acres of good corn.
Also Household Goods, consisting OF one
Globe base burner. / cook stove. DeLAval
cream separator, 3 bedroom suits. kitchen
table, cupboards, chairs and other house
hold articles too numerous TO mention.
Terms of saIe-All sums OF S5 and under
cash. All over this a credit OF months VIII
be given, purchaser giving note with ap-
proved security. 4per cent on for cash on
''0O'' '0 BRANDON HEIRS.
Scott 4 Knox, Auctioneers.
Lunch stand on ground.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-09-25
TOWNSHIP LINE

John Stillbarger and wife and Harvey
Tlton and wife Sundayed with Edward
Ooate and family.
Carl shively spent Sunday with George
Smith and wife.
Joe Cordier and family spent Sunday at
Ohio Oity.
Henry Swartz and Wife called on +. Z,
Cordier and wife Sunday.
r. r. Waggoner and family Sundayed
with Frank Burch and wife,
Mrs. F. p. Oordier called on Mrs. George
Smith Sunday,
Mrs. Albert Sibert and daughter Agnes
called on Mrs. Joe Oordier Tuesday.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-09-25
Would Amend Postal Savings Bank
Law to Meet Demands.

Law to Meet Demands.
Washington.-One of the bills now
In congress that are being held up by
the press Of business due largely to the
war in Europe and that are Of peculiar
interest to all sections of the country
is the bill to amend the postal savings
bank law. At present the bill is In
conference, and when it will come out
can only be conjectured.
Alexander NJ. Dockery, third as
sistant postmaster general. who has
taken great interest in the measure.
had this to say about it recently, but
that was before the war clouds broke
in Europe and when the prospects Of
a speedy passage into law were bright
er than now:
with the final passage of this bill
so that depositors may put in $1,000
at one time anticipate a big jump
in the total deposits under this sys-
TEN. The deposits now aggregate ap-
proximately $43.0OO.O00."
Under existing laws persons can de-
posit not more than 500 in any one
month and are limited to a deposit of
$500.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-09-25
LEGAL NOTICE.

will also offer my farm Of 80 acres
sale on easy terms.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-09-25
For SaIe...COMs

Oelina, Ohio.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-09-25
DIJRBIN

There will be an ice-cream social at Mt
Carmel tomorrow Saturday evening
Boys, come with your pocket-books we'll
filled and treat the ladies generously.
James Kanorr and wife are the happy
parents OF a little girl that has come TO
gladden. their home.
Mrs. Fred Adams spent few days last
week with her parents.
Mrs. W. W. Rhodes is on the sick list.
Andy Smith and family spent Sunday
with Cleve Smith and wife.
Anyone having sorghum and cider to
make should call on j. ID. Davis. He is a
hustler and does his work right.
AE. Kanorr ia stepping high ana says he
weighs about three hundred pounds. The
reason-why. ask Grandpa himself.
Mrs. Martha Painter is spending this
week with her sister, Mrs. Dave Freeman.
Agnes Bacher is working for Mrs. James
KanOrr.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1914-09-25
ELM GROVE

Mr.. Often and family, OF Cincinnati, are
visiting with relatives here this week.
Dee Beougher and family spent Sunday
with Ben Conner and wife.
Mrs. Lon Thomas and sons. Earl and Nor.
man. visited Sunday with Mrs. Lennox
near Scudder.
Thomas McGee and family, Warren Ire.
nary and Mr.. Meyers, from east of Monte.
yuma, spent Sunday with Joseph McGee
and family.
VT. and F. p. Andrews and families mo-
tored to FIT. Recovery Sunday.
Daniel Leach, of Muncie. spent last week
with his daughter, Mrs. Albert Palmer.
The rain was enjoyed by all in this vicin.
ity, bringing the hot spell to a sudden close