davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-06-01
GOLF TITLE MATCHES
CARDED ON THURSDAY
Chevy Chase Club Will Find
Ranking Players Fighting
For District Honor.

Washington's best golfers will spend
the next day or two getting ready for
the annual District championship
scheduled for the Chevy Chase Club
course beginning Thursday and lasting
three days.
Players with handicap OF under
twelve have sent in their entries and
classification has been made. Walter
r. Tuckerman, acknowledged title hold
er will lead off in the morning round.
Thursday at $3.50 o'clock with G. T.
The complete list of pairings and time
Of teeing off follows:
9:3o-W. r. Tuckerman. Chevy Chase. and
ID. X. jackson, Columbia
9:35-John W. Brawner, Columbia. ana @.
T. Cunningham, Bannoc kburn.
9:p-George f. Truett. Washington. snd
Edward Doyle. Columbia.
9:S-E B. Eynon, Columbia. and Allan
Lard. Chevy Chase.
s:5o-samusl Dalzell. Chevy. Chase. and
s:55-ormsby McCammon, Chevy Chase, and
John II: Clapp, Chevy Chase.
1o:co-Donald Woodward, Columbia, and A.
S. Mattingly, Columbia
10:6-George +. James, Columbia, and II :.
N. Brown, Columbia.
10:10-W. s. Reyburn. Chevy Chase, and D.
B. Gish. Columbia.
1o:15--G. r worthington. Bannoekburn. and
1o:20-Bruce L. Taylor, Bannockburn, and
w. c. Bailantyne, Columbia
1o:25-Richard Beattie. Bannockburn. and C.
H. Wood. Columbia.
c. Worthington, Bannockburn.
10:35-J. T. Bishop. Chevy Chase, and J.
H. de Sibour. Chevy Chase.
10:4o-Wolcott Tuckerman. Chevy Chase
io:t5-F. 1. Davis. Columbia and John c.
Davidson, Columbia
The Washington times., 1915-06-01
George Truett Takes
Event at Washington c. G.

George Truett. the Washington c. G.
golfer. Won the holiday event in the
finals from Chauncey Landon yester-
day by 4 up and to play. William II.
Woodman defeated g. Mosby in the sec
ond eight, while Boyd Taylor was the
winner in the third eight. G. b. Piper
defeated E. A. yarela In the fourth
eight.
Earl Wheeler, Charley Doing, and r.
p. LOCKER tied with a AZ each In the
qualification round. Landon and Barr
being close in line with a 43 each.
Honors in the eighteen hole handicap
medal play sweepstakes were divided be-
tween DR.. Joseph Taber Johnson. presi-
dent OF the club; Z. 8. BLOCK. ana pr:
T. Neil. each of these players scoring
a net score of II.
Mrs. Kipp defeated a field Of eleven In
the ladies' putting contest. with score
Of o5. Mrs. Ballard, Mrs. Gardiner and
Miss Jewell were tied for second place
with IS each.
The Washington times., 1915-06-01
THRONG SEES BOYS
IN ATHLETIC EVENTS
"Untz" Brewer Features Field
Day Competition on Satter.
lee Field.

More than one thousand SPECTATORS
saw the Field Day exercises of the
Lane-J ohnston clubs on Satterlee Field
Memorial Day. Students of the schools
Of those names competed. Untz Brewer q
individual performance featured. he
having won four tirsts.
The winners:
Midgets.
First. Laughlin: second, Morse;
third, Newbold.
5O-Yard Dash.
First class. Brewer. Rose. Hansen;
second class, Boyd, McCluster. Kelly;
third class. Limerick. Sporting, Sher-
man; fourth class. Laughlin. Morse. and
Hitchcock.
75-Yard Dash.
First class. Brewer. Rose. and Hauser
second class. Westerield. Kelley. and
McAlister; third class. Limerick, Ma
hood, Laughlin; fourth class. Laughlin
Morse. and Jester.
One-Mile Run.
First class-Carter, Holiday, and
Holmes; second class-Berry. Morran
and Sologar.
10O-Yard Dash.
First class-Brewer. Rose and Hauser
second class: Westerfield, Shaford, and
Kelley: third class, Limerick, Sporting
and Mohord; fourth class, Laughlin
Moosech and Jester.
880-Yar Dash.
First class-Carter. Sternburgh and
Leavell: second class, Lee, Westerfield
and Nelms.
22O-Yard Dash.
First class. Brewer, Hauser. and Car
ter: second class, McAlester. Nelms
Mohord, and Sporting.
44O-Yard Dash.
First class. Rose. Sternbergh, anc
and Kelley: third class, Mohord, Cra
| ven. and Morse.
High Jump.
First class. Holmes, Castle. anC
Stubbs: second class, Lee, Dean. anc
and Hawley: fourth class, Hitchcock
! THOMPSON.
Standing Broad Jump.
First class, Homles, Erewer, ant
Rose; second class. McAlester and Lee
third class, Limerick, Sporting. and Nc
Dcnough; fourth class; .Laughlil
Newbold. and Thompson.
Running Broad Jump.
First class, Rose, LEVEL. and David
son; second class. McAlister, Lee. an
Nelns; third class, Limerick, McDon
ough, and Sproling; fourth class
| Laughlin, Newbold and Moses.
Shot Put.
First class, Leavell, Holmes, an
Moses; second class Meorns, Nelms
ard oJhnson.
The Washington times., 1915-06-01
Gus Worthington Lands
First at BannOckburn

Gustave T. Worthington is in pos
session of the first prize offered for
the holiday event at Bannockburn to-
day, having defeated President John
l.. Warren in the finals of the first
sixteen. Bruce L. Taylor was the
winner in the second sixteen.
Daniel Hazard carried off first hon
ors in the third group, while F.. w.
Burton was returned ahead of the
fourth sixteen.
Mrs. DR.. J. r. DeFarges won the
gilf stick awarded for first honors in
class G, defeating DR.. l.. o. Howard.
2 and /. In class H Mrs. William NJ.
Smith was defeated. 2 up in the finals
by Miss Gordon. these two expert
enced golfers carrying off the two
prizes offered in this class.
The Washington times., 1915-06-01
Cleanup Hits Give
Laurel to Harvard

PROVIDENCE. June Thrown Uni
versitys chance for the mythical col
lege championship went aglimmering
yesterday afternoon when the Harvard
team earned a victory In a free hitting
game, score II to 10. The homesters
pounded Mahan for seventeen hits. The
visitors got eleven but managed to
make them when they counted the
most Charley Brickley made a home
run with the bases choked and Hard
wick tri9led with the bases loaded.
Two more Harvard runs were scored
when Frye hit homer. and the other
two came In the first inning on clean
hitting.
The Washington times., 1915-06-01
Twenty-Five Runs
Made By Yale Nine

NEW HAVEN. June 1.-Yale smoth-
cred Cornell under an avalanche Of
runs here yesterday. winning by 22 to s,
a game that was a batting bee for the
Blue from the start to finish. The score
was the largest ever made on the pres
ent Yale Field. The fifty-three Ell bats
men who faced Bryant. Russell. and
Sutterby collected a total Of twenty five
hits. forcing Bryant and Russell from
the mound. Sutterby was called in
from right field to bolster up the pitch
ing STAFF. but the Blue players con-
tinued TO pole out hits almost as fast
as the Cornell twirlers could throw the
ball to the plate.
The Washington times., 1915-06-01
Champion Chess Player
Of London Is Here

Edward Lasker. former champion of
the city of London Chess Club, and
winner of this years individual cham
pionship tournament of the Metropoli-
tan Chess League, of New York, in
which he defeated such stars as Kup-
chick. Black. Chates, and Jeffe. will be
the guest Of the Washington Chess and
Whist Club this afternoon and evening.
He will entertain local chess enthusiasts
in a simultaneous exhibition at the club
rooms. 619 Riggs building. Play will
start at 500 p. M, and the chess public
is cordially invited to attend and take
part in the exhibition.
The Washington times., 1915-06-01
Dartmouth Gets One
InTWelfth Inning

WORCESTER. Mass. June 1.-Dart-
mouth defeated Holy Cross. to 0, in
twelve innings on Fitton Field yester-
day 1t was pitchers battle between
Mccarthy and Parrott, with honors
poor support. Captain Wanamaker
singled to left in the twelfth. Parrot
sacrificed Wanamaker took third on
Osbcrne's fielder's choice and scored
when Granev muffed Eskelne's fly.
The Washington times., 1915-06-01
McNally Wins May Event
From Columbia Golfers

w. J. McNally lands the, May prize
from Columbia Country Club golfers,
having defeated DR.. G. H. Stearns in
the finals of the first sixteen, by up
and to play.
II. e. Doyle won from r. L. Hodges,
2 up in the second sixteen.
First honors in the consolation event
went to Donald Woodward. who van
ouished II. E. Danforth, 16 up and to
play.
The Washington times., 1915-06-01
Washington Club Wins
Second Canoe Regatta

The Washington Canoe Club was the
winner Of the second annual canoe
regatta held on Broadwater yesterday.
Reginald Rutherford and H. knight
were the individual point winners for
the Washington Canoe Club. Events
were closely contested throughout the
card.
The Potomac Boat Club. Sycamore
Club, and Gee Whiz Clubs were entered
in the affair.
The Washington times., 1915-06-01
Amateur Games.

Potomac League-Fairlawn VS.. Ma
chinists.
Congress Heights League - Con-
gress Heights VS.. Steel Plant
Terminal R. r. Y. M. c. A. League
General Office VS.. Auditors.
Northwest Sunday School League
Central VS.. Brightwood.
East Washington S. S. League
Keller VS.. Advent.
Departmental League-War VS..
Agriculture.
Rosedale League-Columhia VS.. st.
Paul.
War Interbureau - Ordnance VS..
Quartermasters.
The Washington times., 1915-06-01
RLUNPH
"A stonewall
defense is no
good IL all the
stone is above
the neck"

Being holiday among the oars-
men, there ,oas a lot scpllino on the
Potomac, but there ,oas more skull-
ing at American League Park.
The Washington times., 1915-06-01
Record Throng Sees
White Sox and Tigers

CHICAGO. June AFTER jeopardiz-
ing their headline position by dripping
the morning game to Detroit. to 8.
the White Sox came back In the after
noon game with a 8 to victory before
"a. .sl persons-record crowd Of the sea-
son.
The Tigers in the morning game
scored the winning run In the ninth on
Cobb's base on balls, his stolen base,
and Kavanaugh's single.
In the eighth round in the afternoon
the Sox cinched the game when j.
Collins hit for three bases. scoring
Fournier. and counted himself on a
passed bali. The scores:
Morning r. II. e:
Detroit ............. 0l0 o1 COL II
Chicago ............ 900 400 oo1-3 u /
Batteries-Cavet and Stanage; Rus
sell and Schalk
Afternoon r. H. f.
Chicago ........... 900 900 12'-3 2
Batteries-Boland and Baker: Russell
and schalk. Observation-Disclosures and
O'Loughlin.
The Washington times., 1915-06-01
New England Leaguc.

Worcester, I, Lynn, 7.
Lewiston, 3; Portland. 0.
Lawrence, 6; Manchester, 0.
Fitchburg. A. Lowell, 3.
Worcester, S; Lynn, 3.
Portland. 4; Lewiston, ..
Fitchburg, I; Lowell. >.
Lawrence, 8; Manchester, /.
The Washington times., 1915-06-01
dianapoI Automobile off Fatality Injury
MINCE PIE
LITTLE OF EVERYTHING"
By "BUGS" BAER.

The protection of the American
flag failed utterly to save the Ma
tionals from being torpedoed yester-
day. Griff will notify the American
consul at Petworth of the outrage.
The Washington times., 1915-06-01

In order to show they had absolutely moth
Ing concealed up their sleeves the Nationals
lost game in the moynfng. Heretofore
they had only been losing them in the after
Moons and evenings
The Washington times., 1915-06-01

Pennsylvanias baseball team finished
last In the collegiate league. So did their
football team. The students are hoping
for revival of bicycle racing this fail
The Washington times., 1915-06-01

AHho' the Lusitanid may hare car
ftcd arms, there toere no arms on Gritfs
pitching staff yesterday.
The Washington times., 1915-06-01

The demon auto racers at Indian
apolis made good time beca use the
rains had chilled the track. Grin
snould Keep the batter's box pack
ed with Ice bags.
The Washington times., 1915-06-01

FORMERLY
The saddest words OF woe or pain
Were these few words. mo game, rain"
BUT NOW
The saddest words that hurt and main
Are these few words, mo rain game
The Italians have taken nine towns,
one more than President Gilmore took a
few seasons ago.
The Washington times., 1915-06-01

bHtterIeB-bOIdHu HIlu BdktI IkuSscII
and Schalk. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES anu
O'Loughlin.
The De Soto County news., 1915-05-13
BRITTINGHAM IL iESS
WILLiRD'S REAL NAME.

Denver. Col.--lrank Ellis lirlltiilS
ham. district court bailif, declares
hat jess willard. the new world :
champion. is really Arthur BrlllllIs-
liam. son Of Missouri farmer AMI
his cousin.
Willard changed his name, acr'r"-
iug to Rrittlngham. after he had near
lv killed a coal miner I'm q hsht ten
years ago. over the Kansas line rom
Ridgchill. Mo
Willard went into hiding TO escape
Officers. aud when reproved nN ms.
mother for bringing shame upon she
family name. adopted the name OF
Jess Willard
The De Soto County news., 1915-05-13
TO PROHIBIT TIPPING.

Tallahassee May 1.-Wlllllh 'h'
ncxf few days it Is expected mar h'p-
resentative Robert Anderson Of VS.
cnmbia. will introduce IN the h'0''e "
measure directed against the practice
of tipping in the state Of Florida h'?-
rcsentative Anderson Is ml'l| urI'u
bS many to father such q Dill ana re
~ seriouslv considering Introducing
one within the next week.
Mr.. Anderson thinks that Florida
should adopt the policy of Mi'SISslppi
and other states In this coii'ie'' III
He thinks the tipping system II h1i-
sance. as do many Of the t"'''.Hs
public, and If he introduces the o"'
hc will fight hard for It's passage
The De Soto County news., 1915-05-13
MistrlaI IN Harley Case.

All of yesterdays (Frldayl Se~siOl
OF the c.rcuit court was taken up b,
'he tria of the State vs.. A. r. Har-
ley, who was charged with criminal
treSpaSS and r@sa<tlug an officer 7thllc
IN the discharge of lis duties. gue
trial resulted In mistrlal. and It VIII
ne held again next term. Mr.. Harley
Is released on 50 600 bond. The jury
It Is understood. stood three for con
Niction and three for acquittal
Jesse Alderman Sentenced.
Jesse Alderman. a young white man
who was convicted Of the murder Of
I'd. Howard. negro, near Pmta
Gorda, on the night Of September t.
1914, was brought into the court room
at ll:l5 this morning. and was sen
fenced to n life term Of Imprisonment,
or hard labor as convict, by Judge
Judge Whitney gave Alderman a
very kind little talk, aud expressed n
icsirc to hear Of change of heart in
Alderman. and that ne would by this
'hanse Of heart become n better man.
Judge Whitney. il was plainly seen.
cit very keenly his regret for the ne
essity Of the unpleasant duty he was
nlled upon to perform. Alderman had
othing whatever to say.
News man visited the Jail with .
he sheriff this morning when that Of =
Ger went TO get Alderman to escort :,
Inn to court that sentence might be !.
Alderman seemed TO be- :
very good spirits. and was laughing !,
I'd talking with the other jail prls- "
lers. Alderman seemed to regret II
'ry much that the sheriff insisted on
acine the handouts on him for his dc
he excursion 10 the court house. I'll
The De Soto County news., 1915-05-13
REST ROOM.
ArraS. NJ nl'e,y Fitted Up In The
'y the Arcadia Ladies
Ovic League.

! Arcadia 'raleS Sa Of the Civic League in
y The Arcade. ~ a." nice rest room
VINO 'sa,ss a. from the country-ana ,,o.o
are corltan, "alns a while in ,he city
.elre, room q where they may make Ell tbems sae
Arcade Il ana comfortable. Tine
eIec1,lc ~. on Oak street. between Me
b ,1a ' light office and DozIer,s s,ora "''
: me opera house block. store
The De Soto County news., 1915-05-13

cadia

"A 9he Phinthea and Ba0oa classei
l,3a ihe state viii hold tlleir ANNUAL con
.,ention at Arcadia, beginning tomor'
rev and continuing for three DAYS
There * strong delegation going
I,lorn froin both the Baptist aud Meth
odist churches In this city, anf thcy
intend TO secure the conventb for
Iakeland next year. If possible. Tue
delegates from the Baptis' church are
Herbert Hart ana William jones' from
the Baraca class and there win also
he i representation fr.H the Phil]-
tbea class. III. methodist 1clcsates
,oiig down to Arcade. are llol'on
,hah. Angelo RaymonJn, Bryan VIII
on. !. II Peterson twho VIII make
Il address in behalf Of lakeland ~
he coi ention city Tor nod year. ana
.arl a.. .rson Mr.. Frank Thompson
ho is the teacher " the Methodist
araca class. will probably 20 down
] Sunday to attend the Convention Ell
yening Telegram.
The De Soto County news., 1915-05-13

They do big things In Dig way
down at Arcadia, don't tneyi-Tampa
Times
The De Soto County news., 1915-05-13
FRANK 10 b.
AGiN 'ENTENCFD
Uhity
'u't this very -

give Won .r'Anston, NAY e.-upo5 N. ~ =
ro.,, % s1ro1 mr. counsel for Leo Nj. Frank
"oud have 81 M ,'' Sp,epe court issued Its mapGate
"hca the deislon of the 'a%,,"',,e Geor,,,s
!. Ia ',Hf court denying Franl;
Ms money b,o msrs oa napeas corpus was affirmed
mandate ordinarily wonlG n,t
a,'a Osen Issued mtn May 10 thirt'
waD %.FF lhe courts decision.
INV. sas reported that the action Of
J. siaa,,. %s counsel was to facilitate his. is
r"iS, y%.a'on before the Georgia I,'' stato nto
BANH ntenoo ,or commufadon of his deotb
n. '0r the murder of Mary pbo.
The De Soto County news., 1915-05-13
Improvement Contract To BE
NJ. Let.

roads ., ,or : grading ana grubbing the
and R,,', rnnta Gorda Special Road
for ,,'.i liase District will be advertised
neetin', week to he received at June
en 'f the Board Of Commission.
The De Soto County news., 1915-05-13

= the under the stredE, lahet
Walks, bridges. puBIIc mark,
~ -, Aare1 @rruA pp!aces Of said CITY q,
i (, V,iPT1a5w established, laid out apa
n, therein, aud also all street,
lG{nna ys, sidewalks, bridges pub,
Ps1R II wonIos squares anGS places whlcl,
TIny There ,hercafteiT be laid out
llfuslc. for it is not " fPovDEIs' =
6ddne, that makes tie 'uS,}ns Of Dipe,1
lVla is he forms. one nof1t to aps
ih,''aHic when he ttin out and @ats,i
Nee what skillful mechanic does d
n is rue. ne has done just witt IN
great artisan lps done but Tie tlu'
N takes the lneskilied to perform ~
feat. Of the skilled must be- taten INTO
confederation. A child just beginning
musl, may pick uut she notes struck by
thef great piAniSt IN ;he NHllfm rem
ditto. ~ some niastcniiece. but it
voulI tui bo musician rhe time is
,.rnt mast hc considered in thI. IN
'nrrc. IN order Ia affect the most
desirable time habits must he formed
that We may do the main work without
'hluklng.
The great musician sits ut the pl-l
aup. The very first thing his hands !
viii do is To- gently cnress the Keys
wandering aimlcssly over them lie
may he carrying on a very interesting
conversation. totally foreign to music
but his hands. without his knowle l-''
will seek the keys Of the piano nnd
no false notes will he sounded; ll'N
are too well trained. The fingers are
sensitive to discordS. No great music
viii he PLAYED by these hands @h''r I
their master Is not AT home; they 7Ir
,nly accomplishing their work, pro-
Iucing harmony. The mind Of the ml-
slciap must be- active fully cogizn't
IF what the hands are doing. II my
great music results. Without the ''i-
sifiycness of the fingers I'm eNecuin'
he intricacles Of the pianofnrte. me
Irtisf could not play on the hc'ri
tlines II his hearers. II lac must lake q
II, his time with teclnic he has very
title time for Interpretation. Nc
ometimes listen To the great violinist
: II we we're ia trance. hut we hN- 4
= think Of the great skill required t.
roducc such effects, nor does the ar
st: our entire thought is given i"l
lterpretatlon. y
The psychology of music is not 'l- Z
avs manifesto in the objective, but z
so in the subjective. Let some "'ie z
gin whistling lively march - he a
llks down the street aud notice now q
.ickly every one will catch sep. a
art lively tune where gang Of a
,rklnen are laborins, and watch ffem a
on tmr With their implements. 4
by Is Il that negro sings when he
cutting woodi He says he can DO
,re work. and II is fact. Tile fast 4
be sings the more rapidly swings I
axe. Recline IA your fayorite easy ~
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-04-29

drla last evening to act as judges in
the debate between teams of the
Alexandria and Spencer high schools
Spencer won the debate by a two to
one vote.
Miss Comma Barber, of Lane. S.
D., is visiting her sister, Miss Opal
Barber.
Edwin Ambur. of Beresford, s. D.,
is visiting friends in Mitchell.
j. Fl. %Jannsen, of Woonspcket, was
in Mitchell today on business.
]. r. McClenahan, of Kimball,
cashier of the kimball State bank.
was in the city Yesterday on his way
to Nebraska to visit with his parents.
Al Alderman, accompanied by his
manager. w. II. Andrews, Went down
to Parkston this morning. Tonight
Alderman will meet John Hotter, of
that city, in a wrestling match.
lodge. A. f. and A. NJ. this evening
at s O'Clock for the +. c. degree.
John Gleason. father of Martin
Gleason and j. j. Gleason, died last
Wednesday at his home at Portland,
Ore. and funeral services were held
there yesterday. The deceased was
SO year. old and was one of the early
settlers OF Mitchell, moving away
from here to the Pacific coast u
years ago. He had been i'll for a
long time.
Operations were performed at ST.
Joseph's hospital yesterday upon the
little daughter of M. l.. Adams. of
Spencer. upon Mrs. j. Houston. of
Woonsocket, and upon Ola Sarmer,
OF Lane, S. ID.
Misses Grace Jordan and Grace
Wilkinson left today for Meckling
and Nermillion. S. d.. and for points
in Texas and California.
The wooden false front was remov-
ed today from the widows of the wo-
mems furnishing store in the Metro
politan theater block to be occupied
by Mrs. Rosetta Appel. The seats
for the theater commenced to arrive
yesterday and will be in place in the
auditorium in plenty of time for the
opening a week from Monday night.
The decoration of the interior has
been completed and the electric
lighting fixtures are being installed.
Thirteen of the assessors of the
afternoon for their annual meeting.
H. c. Preston, of the state taX COM
mission, was not present and a let
from the commission as to the
duties of the assessors and their eX-
ira work this year in taking the CEN
were discussed.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-04-29
From Wednesdays Daily

Rev. G. Il. O'Flaherty went up to
W~oonsocket yesterday to attend the
dedication there of the Holy Heart
of Mary Catholic church, at which
Bishop T. j. O'Gorman was to Off
ciate today.
Miss Clara Weber has gone for a
short vacation, visiting at Milwau-
kee and other points in Wisconsin.
Kimball Graphic: Matt Achen and
Phil CULLEN went to Mitchell Sunday
and were initiated into the knights
of Columbus.
ID. ID. O'Connell, formerly division
superintendent of the Interstate
company. has moved with his family
40 Aberdeen and assumed the posi-
ton of manager of the new Ward
cafteria in that city. Mr.. O'Connell
has had considerable experience as
a practical restaurant man and cater
err.
Plankinton Herald: Foam inhalers
along this line are now singing Its
q long way from Puk to Emery all
|towns between having gone dry. On
the north and south Milwaukee it's
idry from Ethan to Lether and from
that place a continuous desert extends
to the Canadian line with the eX-
ception OF the cross roads at Wolsey.
Chester Ruth went over to Sioux
Falls last evening on a business trip.
Kimball Star: Miss Bernice Brown,
of Mitchell. formerly II of the pop
ular teachers in the Kimball public
| schools. was a guest of Miss Eldora
b. Young, from Saturday evening I'M
til Monday.
srKs double quartette has been
engaged to furnish music for the
booster meeting to be held this even
ing by the Alexandria Commercial
club. The Alexandria boosters evil
IDENTIFY want the best.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roselle Dillon, Of
Fort Dodge, Ia, are guests at the
w. T. Rush home. Mrs. Dillon is {
sister of Mrs. Rush. Mr.. Dillon i!
taking a vacation at thiS time be
cause of ar injury to his. arm in
~recert accident.