davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-10
HANNA'S EFFORT FAILS
Poly Prep Swimmers Defeat
st. Pauls After Bitter Fight.

John Hanna. Of the swimming team
of st. PauPs School, attempted 10 lead
his team single handed to victory by
taking two first places in dual meet
with Poly Prep at the Fourth av. baths.
Brooklyn. yesterday. Hanna took the
furlong swim in the fast time of 2:59.
lie also won the fancy dive competition.
He tried heroically to pull his team to
victory in the l60-ysrd relay race. max
ing up much lost ground, but finally
being beaten by a yard.
The meet was bitterly fought, and
the final score OF 80 to % points brought
q welcome victory by the Poly students.
Charley Shields. of Poly, won fast
race in the forty-yard event, while
Remey. another Poly swimmer. went
the length of the tank of sixty feet in
the plunge for distance.
The summaries follow:
Toriy-,ard swim Won b. G. Shields Poy Prep.
johnson. s. Paul second J. Shields. Poly
Ioo-yari sain~Wou By Rogers 81 pauIs. NJ
Richmond. ioy Prep second. Macdonald. Poly
Prep third. Time lniia.
go wand sWIm-Wou hy Hannah. 81. Paufs.
Talbot. POLY Prep second. Remmey. Poly Prep.
I6o-ysII relay Won hy Poly Prep M Redmond.
Talbot. o. Shield, and C. Shields. ~ Psuls
Hauugl. NalleubIg Rogers and Johnson. sec
rImrr Tor distance Won Dos Remmey. Poly
Prep $500 fCc. Boycc. st Psuls ~ fe-t. second
Thomas. ST.. rsurs % feet third
pire ior form Won 10y Hannah - Psuls:
tud
Final .corc-roly Prep. 81; ST Pauls o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-10
Practical Joker Puts the West
Side Tennis Club in
Wrong Light at
Meeting.

The West Side Tennis Club. of For
est Hills, Long Island. and its officers
were the victims of practical Joker
on Friday night al the annual meeting
and dinner of the club at Dclmonico's,
according to a statement given out
yesterday by Julian 5. Myrick, the
president.
The man with the overdeyeloped
bump of righteousness : member Of
the club, and during the course of the
meeting he arose majestically from his
seat and introduced Mr.. Warren II.
jenkins. the Mayor of Newport
1t was not known until Yesterday
that the real Mayor of the little Rhode
Island city had never left his own
bailiwick on Friday. did not know that
the West Side Tennis Club was going
TO hold its dinner and meeting and
probably was sleeping in all innocence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-10
Some Football Facts
Cleaned from Season

College dead and buried speak for three
hand which to
months each devoted to the
The Tribune indebted H. Davis Prncetons
the following facts figures team
and individual 1914 These will
consequently worth
Mr. Davis names champions follows: East Harvard
Middle South. Tennessee; Missouri Valley Ne
bra: South Washington and Lee coupled; Pacific
Northwest Washington University; Auburn Southwest Okla
hona: South East, Texas, Ouachia.
The team md individual records follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-10
LYON SCORES AT
LONG ISLAND TRAPS
Makes Good Record in
Big Field at Port Wash
ingtOn Competition.

q. H. Lyon, one Of the best amateur
gunners in the United States, won the
annual clay bird championship Of the
clubs on Long Island Sound. held IN
der the auspices OF the Manhasset Bay
Yacht Club at Port Washington yes
terday. lie took the title with total
Of SO out Of possible 100 targets.
His individual strings were p, 20, %
and 25. R. L. SPOTS. the amateur
champion Of the country. won second
prize. only. however after a shoot-of
against J. H. Nanderveer.
He had a total Of SO IN the regular
shoot. SPOTS won the shOot-oil by 20
TO II targets.
The first three cunncrs all repre-
scented the New York Athletic Club.
The big Winged Foot organization had
no great trouble IN winning the i've
man team prize. In the aggregate the
best five gunncrs Of the winning club
had 43S out Of a possible 500 targets,
remarkably fine score for tye-man
team.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-10
TWELFTH INFANTRY
WINS ON DIAMOND
Defeats Union Club in
First Game of Winter
League Double-Header.
UNIVERSITY TOO MUCH
FOR CALUMET NINE
Tilt. Old Columbia Pitcner'
Shines in BOx-HarOld WeekeS
Hits the Bail Hard.

Whatever any one may say Tor or
against the preparedness OF the other
rational guard organizations there can
he no question of the readiness OF the
10Th Infantry. A Polish campaign
would not terrify it. Not even from an
invasion of Alaska would II shrlnh'
The Winter League has hardened II;
Together with a number OF otner
men of excellent circulation the lZth
took part Yesterday i'm a double-header
al the leagues little stadium on ruin
av The officers OF the l2th won the
FIRST game from the UriOn Club by a
score of - 10 9. In the second en-
counter University defeated Calumef
at II to 3. c,,L
The nine of the University CLUB
nIaved the best game which the league
has seen this season. Not single err
ror was charged against the winners
and in every inning but one the oppo-
sition was held scoreless.
As usual the games were FOR blood
and W. A. Tilt. the old Columbia
nitcher. contributed not little; IN
scoring one Of the few runs made oy
Calumet he was obliged to hit the DIRT.
I'm view of the low temperature the
.carth was i'm no mood to be hit, and
the slide not only ripped the trousers
of Tilt but cut siZable cash IN ms
leg as we'll The injured athlete re-
fused to leave the game.
Another Columbia athlete inquired IN
the double-header. but he, too, was on
the losing side. although he contrib
uated much successful effort. Harold
Weekes. of football fame, caught Tor
Union, and in seven trips TO the plate
ne made four hits. but the hitting hon
ors of the afternoon went TO fale
man. Mccoy, who once was mighty
man in the backfeld Of the Blue eleven,
made five hits. and so did Ashmore.
Both of these sluggers played on the
18th Infantry team.
Union led for time M ITS game
against the soldiers, but the military
men got the range in the ntth inning
and hammered home all of hall dozen
runs. Union rallied strongly IN the
sixth. but fell three short of bringing
the score TO tie.
In the second game simmons, OF
t-riversity. gave brilliant exhibition
of pitching and tanned the hard nitters
of Calumet. Only nine sateties were
scored against him, and the perfect
supnort accorded to him made victory
.easy Calumet did not score until the
third inning. when three men crossed
the plate. Thereafter the defence OF
tho University nine was fawless. The
b,serunning of Nanderpoel, the big
catcher of the winning nine. was feat
ure of the game.
The scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-10
Lobert a "Huckster,"
Says Western Scribe
COOPER WINS BIG RACE
Carlson Second in Auto Con
test Over California Roads.

San Diego. Cal, Jan. O. Earl Cooper
won tho 3O5-mlc Panama-California
Exposition automobile road race mere
to-day. ". %. Carlson was second and
Tom Alley third. Cooper's time was
4:lO:1O4-5. The race was a 305 mil, ..
with $4,000 In prizes. divided into ten
awards
Eighteen cars started over n course
that had been made nearly perfect by
an overnight shower. The first Of the
well known drivers 20 drop out was
Bob Burman. who quit In the sixth lap
because Of broken connecting rod.
The first hundred miles saw the drop
ping out OF SIX Of the starters because
OF unumpor,aut miShaps.
Cooper assumed the lead early and
retained j.. His nearest compe' itors
were Carlson and Alley, and they
chased the 1ying leader without sue
cess almost throughout the race.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-10
TAPS SOUNDED AT
SPORTSMAN'S SHOW
Standing Eagle Glad to
Leave New York for His
Western Prairie Home.

Willie more than five thousand spec
tators were on hand, the twenty-second
annual renewal Of the Sportsman's
Show was brought 10 d close at Madl-
son square Garden las; night IL was
SAID last night that this was the most
successful show OF It's Kind ever held IN
Madison Square Garden, from fnan-
cial standpoint.
Standing Eagle, the big Sioux Indian
from the Rosebud Reservation. whose
picturesque costume and the weird and
wonderful way in which his face is de
daubed with paint nave been of great
interest 10 the many visitors VINO
stopped 20 examine and purchase the
bead WORK al the Indian camp. said last
Do CHI that he would Oe glad 10 get back
10 the prairieS Of South Dakota. He
said that even the biting winds and
Swiring SHOWS OF a Western winter
were preferable 10 the damp, changing
climate of New York and the East.
Charles Bgney. the nigh diving
champion. whose diving has been one
Of the features a. the show. made his
usual clever drop from lhe Orders and
the half-carat diamond which ghtters
from d gold setting on one Of his in
cisorS ShOue even more brilliantly a.
he smilugly bowed 10 the applause Of
/ the%roWd And keaney Speedy grunt-
ed a Hruf Thank YOU s. he made his
dripping way 20 the dressing room. In
fact. all the divers. and none more than
Arthur c. Holden, whose spectacular
back dive never fails TO thrill. came in
for THEN measure of praise.
Miss Bessie O'Neili. the clever swim
mer from Bath Beac,, won the 300-yard
swim in the afternoon. She defeated
Miss Elaine Golding and Miss Rita
Greenfield after hard fought race in
minutes % 80 seconds.
Miss Josephine Bartlett won tie
Annette Kelle-man Cup for WON
fancy divers. Last night she scored a
points out Of a possible 30. Miss ;sy
Greenhall was Sc ono, SCORING 13
points. and Miss Mae Adds was third,
with Is points. Miss Bartlett won the
scratch diving competition, with Miss
Agnes Gamer second and Mis- Green
hall third.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-10
ARMY SEVEN DEFEATED
Amherst Aggies Take Measure
of Cadets on Ice.
In rcIoeraph 10 m Trlhme-I

West Point, n. Y, Jan. 9-The Army
lost the opening game of the hockey
season to-day, being defeated by the
Massachusetts "Aggies" by a score Of
TO 1. The game was played on the
new rink on the plans. and was
watched by large and enthusiastic
crowd.
The visitors proved to be better
katers and handled the stick in good
hape. The Cadets showed lack Of
practice. The first half ended with the
score at TO /, and the Army's best
game was played during the last period
when general bombsrdment Of the
"Aggies'" net was fruitless. because OF
Buttrick's fine goal tending. Strong,
O. the Army. stopped some hard shots,
and Brundred and Ford skated best Tor
the Cadets.
Tho liue-un follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-10
Flushing High Wins
i'm Basketball Game

defeated the Adelphi Academy five on
the latter's court yesterday hy score
of "a 10 10. The score 81, the end Of
the first half was l3 to n 'u favor Of
Flushing. but in the concluding period
the Adelphi players weakened from the
fast pace. Donoghue and Rowe were
conspicuous in the play for Flushing,
the first named alone making 10 points.
The Lineup follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-10
J. B. Sheridan of Opinion
That Hans Has a Fatal
Weakness.
"ONIY IN GAME FOR
THE MONEY IN IT.
Alex Zwilling's Record Shows
Him To Be One of Leading
Stars of the Feds.

Ir these parts we think that the
ACQUISITION OF Hans Lober, was fine
move Tor the Giants, but J. b. Sher-
dan. baseball writer Of "Tho ST. Louis
Globe Democrat" is OF the opinion that
the third bascman has a fatal weak
ness
"Hars Lobert is rare huckster,'
he writes. He has called upon every
club in baseball and offered his ser.
vices. Iobcrt is fast man. good
hitter. bat he Is not g good or WIN
ming ball PLAYER. for the reason thai
Iober' has but one idea loo ms mead
90 stay boz the game as long as ne can
and while there make as much money
ss he can. lie won't take d chance, ne
won't turn o. trick, he won Z DO any
thing out Of the ordinary 10 WIN
baU game. nor does he care a GEM
whether his team wins or loses. We
rather have one Jimmy AUSTIN OF zee
Walsh. fellows who never thnA o.
money or the length Of time they are
going 20 last. but give themselves
wholly 20 the play as u comes up W.. W..
never thought o. salary day or re>'
ycar. In the end. these are the boys
shat make the money. LObert is a man
Nod shove on the Feds as dear at any
price 5...
Iobcr. NAV ike money, but so does
Walter Johnson and Iris Speaker and
Cnristv Nathewson and lN Cooo- OeI
calmly. Natty has never denied ioi
moment that he was anxious TO stay
in the game lust Is long a. possible
and that he purposed 20 husband ms
resources 20 that end as mueh a. pos
sblo ,..-tle .-.v
5o.s .orsfb.no ror baseball 100
.L ,.- Tre ,lay,, who is daring
20 the noint Of roolaarGiness is not
good p.avet. me 'Vs, 81. ,r-
ON oa1, GU. 49,. .s,e Of himself on
urea. ~ ~ "a man serves
H.. o,,r interests. but those
I,,b % VOL
---,,........c Chi
AlcE INIlnE, ou'. elu,l "' -.
reds. has not oceh OooS 'cl ~
Ksuf has been Et' OF ''.V ..,l D5;
"s-I'S .ho rclevs1 I earue. on the
basis Of chances accepted an. NJ. ~
certainly tcld'ng averages It 1s =.
weight. ZwllHns was lNe 80 ~.
ground covcfer DID lhe plt .e"s mi
Speaker. OF course WIN ,lS 49, iii
.fEffA q b,
rivals Bert Snot'en came hSAl' WIN
$50. but following IN me us. Wa
Zwillug. with $40. Aacn hSaN
1.caruc. with 331 putouts. George
Rurns was next best 10 fne lener OF
oanization. with 32G.
Rernv Kauf was uuklnd' enough 10
halter 10 the best Of his ability the
.hoor,. that left-handed batters cannot
t;t 1cft.bapded pitchers effectively. ms
ayeraee for the season was 800 out
oceinst lcft-handers he hung up an al-
eTsce Of .422.
II s;gesble bill for
-.;inaoo last season. The uneasy guid-
INC spirit Of the Federal League 'ia'-
lied AZ. 500 miles.
- pr.vos have de.
The RED SOY anu s,,' .nriro series.
~ ,,',t,., IN settle the championship
neg 'IpVN .tc IAN when they meet
OF hoS.o 80 sor;cs
q" '"'
ANY number OF well informed pa
6ail men ..ii rec. zen home tirst in the
ietlos WI enc next season IN spite
NinVI l'' ~. CHANGES i'm the machine.
o. .h, ma .,o,,t If the Pirates. while
-.o attempt 10 place the team
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-10
Maps Will Train in Texas.

Cleveland Jan. 9.-Thc Cleveland
American League baseball team to-day
completed arrangements for IT'S spring
training trip 20 San Antonio. Tex. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-10
scored two goals
The summary

Goals Townsend 90. Nsaamaser Cd. MOI
cau. Baldwin. Iishe. I,'is, barbour SUD
,rif.f,.. IrrlaIf. kl,.cl Tor Baldwin.
lVanamsser for Townsend. Baker f0r Phil
ips Fisher for curtis. potf for Claim
CLARK Tor Morgan iiartc Tor " ldc. ~
FOR Kts.el E.kfcidt for clark Cornell -
wovre, for Kent Referee. ". Iuglc'.
Coal umplrcs- carlton and Cas-. Time OF
periods twenty minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-10

Goals Aieuecle,. Archibald. Ross. jomson l-l.
tI.I.l,Iu- Iru.d Woocy. Substitutes -Dunce Tor
Ns1.an Nlargsu for Durfee. House for Mclean.
Mclean for House smith Tor l,edned lscdnrid for
smith Sanders Tor Tcmdid InekeeIcr = adei
walsh Ksferr~- draper Mas, Agile I mpite 20
Lieutenant Purion. Army. Time oi hsi'es-IwenD
aud fifteen minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-10

S,oie mn. $50 Cowan no ~. n.
pps,i,-i-H cstier l.iol. ,. hs mgss,,.s, kca.
Substitute iarkwoH Tor W h',aait,,,t,s fof z
Ter fof coleman. renailies w. "siub tmlt'
ming Referee D. Garou. heAs!. f,ne Y "a
I M,Gra,h. Irish American A. l.
twenty minu.a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-10

Stolen uasos--icuiamin l3l. Washington
fUnklrv. Weeks. Watson. Brown. Hidreth.
NrFoy. James. Double Ola, -ltudrtth 10
lanes Bases nu balloon Ashmorr. o. on
r.ri,miu ]. on Washington. T. Wild pitch -
BENJAMIN Umpire BarnWell Time OF game
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-10
OWN Met


Totals. .soleuH>o. Totals.....-' 3slS3 q
tnlfcr~ltt ........ ....... ....a AZ
calumet -.......-..- .--..' - o. .
Stolen hascs-Nilcoy. Wander Peel 30.
Green Double play-peu 10 Wilcox. Bases
ou halls-On W Tit. 3: OF \. Tilt I. or
\ TIT. !. by simmons % Wild pitches
\ TIT /. by summons. o MIA pitches
" Tilt. o. Umpirc-BamNell. Time oi
game--e.5e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-01-10

The lineup toil0"s'
PRINCETON. lusiiloi.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-01-19
SANTA FE NOTES.

Mrs. Grice. wife of H. L. Grice of the
store department. left yesterday for AL
ouquerque. where she was called by tie
serious Illness of sister. Mrs Grice was
accompanied by her mother.
The regular meeting of Division No. 49,
engineers Wives, will be held next Fri
oay afternoon in the hall. Business of
Importance wills be transacted and all
members are urged to be present. The
elected officers following the meeting.
Myron Grice. of the freight department.
has been transferred from Topeka to
Arizona.
Mrs. Everett Morford, of Arkansas City
arrived this morning to spend a few days
with her mother, Mrs. E. B. Jolley Mr.
Mc-ford will come the last of the week.
Miss Clara Smith will return the last
of this week from Kansas City, where
Smith. and other relatives the past few
weeks.
Mrs. McHenry. wife of Engineer B. NJ
McHenry. is improving from injuries re-
ceived several weeks ago.
Glasses in penmanship and spelling and
mechanical drawing will be held at 7:3O
tonight at the r. r. Y. NC. A.
The beginners class in gymnasium was
held this morning from 7:30 to $50 and
the Junior boys will meet tonight at AIS.
The firemens annual ball will be held
at Argentine Thursday night January
q. number of railroad people from
Topeka expect to attend.
Charles Thomas, supervisor of APP
prentices. has returned from two weeks
Oscar Ruschacher. machinist and Miss
Mollie Ward were married Monday. Mr..
Buschacher is well known among the
Santa Fee boys.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-01-19
At THE THEATERS.
Rringing Vp Father.

You will have to hand the '.pennant' TO
and artistic Success of decade which
means that the play has earned that en-
v.able title, for you cannot fool the
ling an unworthy attraction as they have
patronized Father This season Mr..
Hill offers the attraction replete with new
and startling novelties, new book. MUSIC
thing is possible. Bringing Up Father
NIL und1"osedy assume Bows IT'S Ease Ease a wi'
standard American play that will never
wear out. Secure seats early the SUBJ
sscription list by mail is already very
large.
George Arliss in ''Disraeli.''
George Arliss has been long in letting
US see his new famous Interpretation OF
Benjamin Disraeli, for his engagements In
a few cities have made a comprehensive
tour impossible. although it is three
years since Louis N. Parker's play. Dis
Topeka theatergoers are to have their OPP
pcrtunitv of seeing the play at the Grand
theater Friday. June o.
of all English statesmen. has been dead
only about thirty years, SO that it was
rather daring thing to attempt to
himself is more or less wildly remem-
bered by many living persons.
Novelty Review.
She can just be termed cute and prob
ably looked like Eva Tanguay did a quar-
ter century ago. The young lady in the
Livsey and Come act made a hit at the
Novelty Monday matinee. She couldn't
sing as we'll as might be expected, but she
dealt out royal fiushes and ''straights'' in
comedy.
H. X Guerro. violnst, and Miss Olga
Carmen. a harpist. had high class
musical act. Both were artists. The harp
10 often said to be the prettiest musical
instrument and Miss Carmen in her inter-
probation Of the Irish harp helped to aug
ment this belief.
The Jungman family were wire aero
bats. Wire acrobats as rule do not
cause wild enthusiasm, hut the Jungmans,
a German family. had SO many new feats
and carried them along with SO much
snap. that their act scored a big hit
The Clipper Trio, the remains of the old
Clipper Quartet, added to the merriment
Of the bill, assisted by their good voices
and clever comedy. Kippy and Kippy.
5ugglers. were topliners in this kind Of
attraction and Kippy. the gent. put over
his juggling novelties in a unique and
funny manner
The bill was a varied one without
weak spot. The eighth installment Of
Zudora was shown. S. j.
Hip Review.
America" at the Hip, is a colossal pic
ture. The film producers took it just as
II appeared at the Hippodrome in New
York. showing the gigantic stage of that
playhouse 1t was mammoth produc-
ton which was presented in Topeka for
return engagement last night in several
parts. Perhaps the best scene in the pic
ture was when a batch of pretty girls
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-01-19

day afternoon, February 5, from until
6 O'Clock, at the home of Miss Helen
Phelps on Ottawa street, in compliment
to Mrs. Fife Hiatt Van Tuyl. who will
leave February s for San Francisco,
Cal, where she will be the hostess at
ma exposition.-Leavenw Post
Mrs. Van Tuyl will come to Topeka
next week for the Woman's Kansas
Day club meeting and for the parties
that attend that celebration. She will
share honors with Mrs. Cyrus Lloyd of
given the afternoon of January p by
Mrs. John Shelton.
The Golden Rule club will give a
charity tea Friday afternoon of this
week at the home Of Mrs. S: S. Rice,
-
Notes and Personal Mention.
Mrs Lawrence Banks of st. Louis,
Mo-. is visiting her mother. Mrs. Flor
erce Burge of Potwin Place.
Miss Esther Clark of Lawrence, who
will come to Topeka for the meeting of
the Womans Kansas Day club, will be
the house guest of Mrs. w. B. Con-
nelley.
The Richardson Art Embroidery
club will meet Wednesday afternoon
with Mrs. c. Marian, ITO West Seven
teenth street.
Mr. and Mrs. d. J. Hathaway left
today for Chicago for a weeks trip.
DR. Malone. Osteopath. Mills Bldg.
ADV.
Miss Jeanette Wheeler of Lawrence
is visiting Mrs. w. F. Bowen.
Miss Louise Buck is visiting her
Buck Of western avenue. Miss Buck
is at the head Of the music department
in Baskerville college Of Nashville,
Tenn. and before coming to Topeka
she visited relatives in Michigan.
Mr. Ernest Fox Nichols, president
Of Dartmouth college. was in Topeka
Sunday visiting at the home of his
brother, Mr.. Arthur Nichols. and Mrs.
Nichols He is on visit to the Dart
mouth Alumni associations over the
country, and he left Monday for st.
Louis Mo-, to make an address be-
fore the Business Mems league and the
Dartmouth association
Mrs Aver of Chicago, who came to
Topeka some months ago to spend the
winter with her daughter, Mrs. w. A.
Powers. is i'll with neurftis at Christ's
hospital.
Miss Martha Roark of junction City
is visiting her sister. Miss Leah Roark.
Mrs. Charles Brooks Thomas has
gone to Richmond. Va. to visit Mrs. ].
J. Hickok a few weeks.
DR. and Mrs. L. V. Sans left Mon
day morning for Chicago, where DIR.
sans will take a postgraduate course
in medicine and surgery. He expects
to be away about six weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Snyder have
returned from a short trip to Kansas
City.
Adv
Mr.. and Mrs w. NJ Forbes have
gone to Tampa. Florida, to spend the
winter.
DIR. D. E. Esterly spent Sunday in
Lawrence visiting his brother.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. d. Newman Of In
dianApolia, Ind, ara visiting Mr.. New
lnap's parents. Mr. and Mrs y J.