davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-02-01
ITwES IN SPORT GAME.

spocial to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
LEWES, Del, Feb. 1.-At a meet
ing of the athletic association OF the
Lewes High School, Virden Burton
Is. was elected manager of the track
team and James Chambers, l6, assist
ami manager. The association is max
ing preparations for their sprine
training for their track meet with inc
Wilmington Conference Academy anc
the interscholastic meet to be held al
Frazer Field at Delaware Collese' Mal
Is. Last year the Lewes schools wor
6rst prize in the schools of Delawar.
contests and they hope to carry OF
the honors again this year.
Evening journal., 1915-02-01
SKELLY wins State
OPEN Shooting TITLE
New Champion Wins in
Card of 90 Breaks; HAM
mond Second
WILLIS ALSO COMES
IN FOR A TROPHY

Fifty shooters assembled at the Du-
pont Trapshooting Club on Saturday to
participate in the open State champion
ship and special trophy events. In the
main event, or the contest for the open
championship of Delaware, an even p
shooters contested and James +. Skelly
annexed the honor With fine start
of %. % and % in each of the first three
events. he turned in brilliant "a IN
the last frame, and romped home with
the cup emblematic Of the open cham
pionship OF Delaware, outclassing his
nearest opponent by five targets
The match was shot in four 25-target
events and the scores were as follows;
Skelly. 90; Hammond, IS; Carbon. s4;
Minnick. SO; Winchester, 49, Willis, 50;
Richardson, 81; Stull, 70; Joslyn, 70;
Lcedom. ~; Hardy, ~; Magahern, u;
Banks, IS; Beauchamp. 15; Baker, "a;
Calvin "a. Martin. 80: Wood. 70: Do
rcmus, %; Francis, 70; Lohand, 6s;
Simon. 06: Coslett "a. Ewing. 50.
In the fifth Saturday contest for the
fVe handsome silver on bronze loving
cups 40 amateur contestants took part
and ten of the ineligible class also par
ticipated. The race was a novel one In
a way, and was operated on a plan in
use at several clubs in Philadelphia, but
which had not been previously tried out
in Wilmington. Under this plan a con.
testant might shoot once, and should he
be satisfied to allow his score to stand
it would be doubled, which would Civ,
his total on the cups which were con
tested for in a f"-target race.
r. p. Willis was the only one who
took advantage of this scheme, and, as
luck would have Il. he turned in a
score of % the first time out, and this
score doubled gave him a total of 46,
which was high amateur total, and
won for him the cup in the high class
Tho prizes were awarded on the Lewis
class system, and there were five
classes. with one prize in each class
Those who tried in any class were
allowed to spin the wheel TO decid,
which of the tiers should annex the
cup. thus saving a shoOt-oh. Th'
scores In the cup events were; Willis
as; Winchester a.; Carlon, AZ Min
Z. a.: Anderson. AZ; Lohand. 40
hewson. SO: Chase, 80: Popp SS
nEer. 3S Richardson, 81; White
Reed. 81: Dr. Belts. So Leedon
So Magahern. 36: Hammond. 50; Nau
dain. 35. Simon. 30; Francis. 35
Wood. "a; Springer. 33; Martin. 33
Jensen. 33: Newman. 80; Groome. 81
Ewing. 81: Springer, 30: Lamotte, 30
Coslett. 30: Vic DUPONT 80: Ford, 2s
Wood. 2S: Alhaugh. 2s; Squiers %
Patzowsky. 26: Bye. 25: Lyman. p
Mahony. 10. Hollingsworth. l9.
Ineligible scores Hammond. AZ
skelly. As. Willis. 43; Joslyn. ~
Hardy. f0s stuu. 80; Banks, 3S' Gal
vim. 80. Baker. 81; DOremus, "a.
Evening journal., 1915-02-01
MURPHY and Baker
IN PHILADELPHIA BOUTS

Wilmington will be we'll represent
cd in the boxing game before the
philadelphia boxing club this week.
AT the Olympic Club tonight Jimmy
Murphy fights the third bout on the
card with clever Jim Barry, Of
Brooklyn.
Harry Baker will fight Jimmy
Tighe. in the main bout at the Fair
mount Club tomorrow night. Tighe
recently beat AL. Mccoy, heralded as
the middleweight champion of tho
world, and has beaten such men as
Eddie Revoire McCarron, and others.
This should be some scrap.
Evening journal., 1915-02-01
Edge Moor and Edge Moor Reserves
played 2 to 2 point game:

Dutch Thurston. vaudeville boxing.
last heard of in Montana.
al Neil, sign painting business. San
Francisco.
MystericNs Billy Smith, bartender
Vancouver.
Nose La Fonts, restaurant busi-
ness. Butte. Mont
Jim Popp. restaurant in Michigan
town.
Kid Williams (the originaD poll
tician, Los Angeles.
Kid Herman. haberdasher. Seattle.
Frank Mcconnell. detective, San
Francisco.
Young Peter Jackson, pool room
owner. Salt Lake.
Fred Russell. floor manager at
Spider Kelly's. San Francisco.
Bob Thompson, porter, Los Angeles.
Mike Mcclure, liquor salesman,
San Francisco.
Martin Penny. cafe. Portland.
Kid McFadden. deputy sheriff, San
Francisco.
Tommy Tracy boxing instructor,
Seattle.
Rube Smith. cafe floor manager
Denver.
George Dawson, boxing instructor
Chicago.
Dan Croodon, cafe. Australia.
Jim Tremblo. plastering contractor
san Francisco.
Charley Con. police sergeant, San
/ Francisco.
Billy woods, l0ngshoremsn, gsilei0
SiXiy-scyen members ~ fhe Wis
c0nsin Legislature Witnessed fh'
bout between Gibbons and Ciabby
and they voted "a not near 80 eXciiiDl
- .n... - IL.-I .l..-nn.
Evening journal., 1915-02-01
SALESIANrM In TROrRLE.

The Salesanum will play their
hardest game of the season this af-
ternoon when they go to Philadel-
phia to meet the speedy LaSalle Col
lege five, who. since they defeated the
Gold and White quintet in this city
on the 18th of January. have annexed
two creditable victories from the Ro-
man Catholic High and the villa Nova
teams. They also defeated the Vine
land High School team.
Evening journal., 1915-02-01
Robideau's Rise

sam Fobideau. the Quaker light
weight. who created sensation by
stopping the rugged Gilbert Gallant,
made his first bid for fame as pugilist
when he was member of the navy.
he won the lightweight championship
Of the navy by knocking out Billy
Shevliu in the first round of a bout on
January 5. 1912. while the Atlantic fleet
was of Newport.
Since his retirement from the navy,
Robideau has met many of the best men
in the lightweight division, and has
given an excellent account of himself.
lie got a setback from Joe Shugrue at
81. Nicholas Rink in 1913, but since
that time has performed in champion
ship style. His victory over Gallant
entities the Quaker to meet Welsh and
an the topnotchers.
Gallant is native of Minneapolis,
close TO where Mike Gibbons saw the
light and is a FrenchCanadian.
Rolby is clever boxer, but up to the
time he put Gallant TO sleep was not
regarded as a heavy puncher.
Evening journal., 1915-02-01
$1,000 A ROUND
IS KIbBANE' s Price
Johnny Not a Bit BaShful in
Telling Others So,
Either
ROBIDEAU COMES
TO THE FRONT

II is the inalienable right Of every
citizen of this glorious country to
change his mind and therefore J. Kill
bane. an eminent Queensberry scien-
tist Of Cleveland, Ohio. is quite within
his constitutional prerogatives in de-
Gliding, on mature reflection, that
bout with j. Gutenko, also an eminent
Queensberry scientist, habitat Balti-
more. would be a sinful waste Of val
liable time
Mr. Kilbane. be IL known. is the
sceptre wielder of the featherweight
class. and has a standing challenge to
any Queensberry expert in the world
to wrest his honers from him at l22
pounds ringside.
Recently Mr.. Kilbane became en-
boldened by the silence of rival mitt
artists in general. and so he hurled
specific challenge at W. Welsh, the
worlds champion, at the lightweight
limit. and also at Mr.. Gutenko, who
wears the worlds bantam crown, SYM
bolic of the ll6 pounds championship.
Mr.. Welsh maintained a stony silence,
as BELTS the title holder of higher
class.
Not so Mr.. Gutenko. who is known
in ring circles as Kid Williams. and Is
OF combativc disposition. Gutenko
readily accepted the invitation of Mr..
/ Kilbane. with the understanding that
Kilbane would weigh not more than
122 mounds. the weight which the
cleveland title holder prescribes for
an cballengers for the featherweight
I championship. Williams agreed not 10
scale more than l22, his usual pound
age being ll6. -.
The airy persihage exchanged by
the two champions attracted the at
tention of two Philadelphia promoters
I Harry Edwards and J. McGuigan-
Who began a bidding match for the
contest. Edwards offered $4,000 to ne
er~a1v divided between the boxers.
w5.fisns consented, but Kilbane said
she rrsrchmaker for that club was
ne~sons non grata. and he would nave
zone ~ ID. The other promoter oher-
"a Ss 500. and again Williams accept
Cd with the stipulation that kiloane
would enter the ring weighing not
more Than the l22 pounds the CleVe'
lander insisted was the limit OF the
Kilbane replied that he would need
period OF restful quiet in which to con
slider the subject from all angles an
after several days of deep thought n
wired to Michigan that, if he was J.
make l22 ringsidc for bout with Nn
Hams he would require guarantee
purse of $1,000 Tor himself. This Woui
IL at the rate of nearly thousand dol
Is ..,,,,l for fhr fcafhcrwcight It'll
holder. aud as Kilbane has been boNin
six rounds in the Quaker City for 500
for six rounds the jump in price is re
markahle.
However. as previously remarhe'
there is no law 10 prevent man chang
ing his mind. and Kilbane is within IN
rights. even though he did orignall
declare he would make l22 pounds ring
side for Williams, and would NEE
Welsh at 1873 ringside.
Evening journal., 1915-02-01
CITY GIRLS WIN.

The girls of the 1916 class Of the WI
minrton High School defeated the Clay
mont pirls saturday night by the over
whelming score of - TO ?. Lydia Glow
ard manager Of the Cherry and White
aggregation, played bang-up game
throughout the entire game
Evening journal., 1915-02-01
CIUB ACCEPTS CHALLENGE.

Members of the Checker Club oil the
Independence Fire ompany nav AZ
cepted the challenge OF tne CneoAei y,
Club of Brandywine Fire company ~
play them a set of games. InesS WI WI
be played in the former engine house
Tomorrow night.
Evening journal., 1915-02-01
MLni They're Doing Now.


Could Mike Gibbons. Jimmy Clabby
and Eddie McGoorty have beaten
Tommy Ryan?
Tommy beat the best Of his day.
He beat Mysterious Billy Smith in
1894. He whipped Tommy West, Jack
Bonner. Kid Carter and Jack Demp-
sey and others. He battled Danny
Needham over five hours with skin
gloves, winning with a knockout IN
the seventy-sixth round. He also
scored knOckouts i'm thirty-three,
tests. The only stain on his record
was placed there by Kid Mccoy. who
dcuble-crossed him and knocked him
out in fifteen rounds at Maspeth.
L. l. Mccoy also outweighed Ryan
some fifteen pounds.
Ryan is now As years old and
doesn't look II. He lives in the city
he ran away from years ago. Syrd-
/ cUse. and acts as matchmaker of the
Ryan A. c. there
He has a small farm on the Rock
well road south OF Syracuse and oc-
casionally journeys 10 the city in
his automobile. although he prefers
10 ride on the street car rather than
crank up and drive over the five
miles. Ryan has made several deal.
ing in real estate and is very frugal
and he will probably never have q.
want for anything in his old days.
Talking OF Ryan and other dal
middleweights led 10 chat ~ formel
stars. The fOil0Bins isf show.
what some Of the heroes u other day
are doing.
Solly Smith. real estate. lbs An
geles.
Dave Berry. police 0fhcer. Chicago
Dan Long, police sergesnt Los An
! geles.
, Aurelio Herrera, farmer sud shee
shearer, Taft, Cal.
Evening journal., 1915-02-01
HIGH VS.. CHESTER.

The Wilmington High School bas-
ketball five will meet the Chester High
School quintet in Chester. Wednesday
Both the Cherry and White and the
village lads are fit and ready, accord
ing to reports.
Evening journal., 1915-02-01
PITMAN TRAINS
ROSEBID MCKINNEY.

Earl Pitman, of Trenton. n. j., now
has the trotting mare Rosebud Mckin-
ney. PIP IA. by Mckinney, 2ll Ia,
that was raced last season by Herman
r. Tyson of Newark She is touted as
a coming POS performer.
Evening journal., 1915-02-01
INFLAMMATION LnSES.

An interesting game in the second
division of the Allied soccer League
between St. Nathaniel and Whining
ton. at Philadelphia. resulted in 2
victory for St. Nathaniel by goals
to 1. A goal by Fisher from
penalty gave Wilmington the lead at
half-time.
Evening journal., 1915-02-01

Many peoples lives have been en-
tirely altered COR the better through
the use OF the Wants, for they have
helped them in a hundred ways to
success.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1915-02-01
CLOyER DEFEATS ATLAS.

Glover defeated Atlas. re-enforced
by "Bin" OConner of Pioneer fame,
and frankie Dunn. the High School
star. on Saturday. by the score of AZ
to 80. The lineup:
Evening journal., 1915-02-01

IioId gOaIs-IIeI, - NVdIVl -
Charles. 3; Lynch, 81 Chambers, Bu.
chanan l. Foul goals-Lynch, .;
Charles. :. Referee Marshall Time
keeper Maull
Aetna will 20 10 Smyrna this evening
to nlav the fast team of that town.
Evening journal., 1915-02-01
AETNA. as; LEwEs. 10.

The Aetna basketball team, OF TINS
city. iourneyed to lewes on Saturday
and continued its winning streak by de-
fcatine the basketball team of that
town 10 the tune of 25 to 10. The
Evening journal., 1915-02-01

fIeIu BOaIs-otetser, y, LlVormOfcl
z: Chandler, 3: NJ. Minker, 2; Cars
well, s; Dunn, 3; Weldin. 1 Hume. 2.
Foul goals Stctser, 2; Weldin, 2.
Evening journal., 1915-02-01

Sport Editor of EVENING JOURNAL
Please let me know the line-ups of
the All-Americans and All-Nationals
that took the trip with Frank Bancroft
after the worlds series Also substi-
tutes and players carried H.
! have answered this question sew
eral times. The line-ups at the start
of the trip were as follows. Later sew.
eral players were switched about.
NatiOnalS-SnOdgrass, Giants, first
base; Miller, Cards, second base ;
Fletcher, Giants, shOrtstOp; Byrne,
PhillieS, third base; DOlan, Cards.
left field; Carey, Pirates. centre field ;
Burns, Giants, right field; Clark,
Reds, catcher; killifer, PhllS,
catcher; b. James, Braves. pitcher;
TeSreau, Giants. pitcher; Vaughn,
Cubs, pitcher; Alexander. Phils,
pitcher. Americans -HOblitzel. Red
SOx. first base; Boone, YankS. second
base; Chapman, Maps. shOrtstop:
MOriarty, Tigers. third base; Lewis,
Red SOx. left field; Walsh. Athletics,
centre field; Murphy. Athletics. right
field; Henry. Senators, catcher:
Thomas. Athletics. catcher: McAVOy,
Athletics, catcher; B. James. Browns
pitcher: Mitchell, Maps, pitcher: Cole
/ Yankees, pitcher; Bush, Athletics
4 pitcher.
Evening journal., 1915-02-01
RY HAL SHERInAN.
riIlon for ID Unitod press.l

-(Writton for the United Press1
NEW YORK, Feb. boxing teas
for women simply don't go around
these parts. The gentler sex that
makes its way home via the New York
subway is willing TO tackle other
things Partisan but when il comes TO
watching two huskies maui each
other around the ring-well, that's
another story.
John Weismantel who runs the
Broadway Sporting club in Brooklyn.
made the bid for the women fight
fans. John advertised that he would
put on a weekly tea party, with box
ing strictly on the side. After thor
ough press-agenting John threw
open the club for the first affair at
which he promised feminine boxing
enthusiasts would gather.
It was pretty tough on John. There
were plenty of gents" in their shirt
sleeves, who chewed gum because
John had admonished them not to
smoke in the presence Of ladies" ."
but there was only one lady" pres
ent. She confessed that she was sent
over the bridge by a New York
paper
Princeton graduates and under
graduates are expressing some sur
prise at the naming of John II. Rush
of Cleveland, as head coach of the
Tiger football team Rush had held
/ the Princeton record for the 100
! yards-9 4-5-while he was in school
but took his football on the side
! lines. Some of the Princetonians,
however, are pointing out that Bob
Zuppke. the most brilliant coach the
1914 season produced in the west,
was not a letter man in football when
he attended Wisconsin university
Poughkeepsie may take on all the
aspects of Henley in the English re-
gatta season as the result of the
change in the rowing program TO be-
come effective at this years races
Instead of punching the freshmen
junior and varsity races in the after
noon as in the past, the two minor
events will be rowed in the morning
There were some critics who we're OF
the opinion that this would reduce
the size of the crowds. The belief
Evening journal., 1915-02-01
The lineup:
Wilmington

wards and Baggs Time of halves
as minutes. Goals-Allison. q Nc
Cartney. Baggs (penalty).
Evening journal., 1915-02-01
What Do You Want
10 Know About Sporf7

Sport Editor of EVENING JOURNAL.
A, b, C and d are playing draw
poker b discovers he has six cards
before looking at his hand c has
openers and claims BIS hand IS dead
b claims misdeal. Who is correct?
b.
If 3 did not look at his hand il is
mlsdeal.
Sport Editor Of EVENING JOURNAL.
Please inform me the correct meas
urements Of zbyszko's chest, normal
and expanded? ID.
We haven't data at hand.
Sport Editor of EVENING JOURNAL
dD Was Stanley Ketchel light
weight or middleweight? CD In what
year did Marquard win nineteen
straight? l say 1912 My friend says
1913. CD Which is the better team.
Mathewson, Tesreau and Alexander.
pitchers: Meyers and Archer. catch
ers; Daubert, first base; Collins,
second base; Lobert. third base;
Burns, left field; Crawford, right
field Speaker. centre field: or
Johnson, Rudolph and James, pitch
ers; Mclnnis. first base: Evers,
second base; Baker. third base;
Jackson, left field; Dalton, right
field: Cobb. centre field? p.
Ql MiddleWeight- (2) In 1912. (3)
TOss-up.
Evening journal., 1915-02-01

Freddie Welsh and Joe Shugrue
today posted 200 apiece for their
at Madison Square Gar
his from Akron. o., where he is to
fohf TOhuuv Crinithg
The Dickinson press., 1915-07-10
.Conklin

Miss Myrtle Hayes, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Theodore Hayes of Amidon, and
at Dickinson on Tuesday, June 20. The
young couple left Immediately for the
west and will visit for a time with
friends and relatives at Sentinel Butte
and Glendive. Mont. They will then re-
turn to Amidon,, where they will make
their home in the new house recently
built by the groom just south of town
on the Fred Gillett farm.
The bride is a very worthy young
woman, who has lived practically her
whole life in western North Dakota, her
parents being among the very early set
tiers. Mr.. Conklin has decided to pin
his faith on Amidon and has built a home
here. Later he will probably go into
business here. His violin will continue
to make MUSIC for dances and other So
cial affairs. Mr.. Conklin has good must
cal talent and has made the most of his
opportunities to learn the violin.
Amidon has a welcome for these young
people and the News wishes them a hap
py welded f~uture.-Slope County News.
The Dickinson press., 1915-07-10
VERSIPPI
Deferred Items)

A son was born at the home of John
Kirschner, a short time ago.
The next meeting of the farmers club
will be at the home of r. B. Pelton.
Mrs. S. D. Gregg was very much i'm
proved in health at the last reports.
Mrs. Ned Culver was the recipient of
a nice piano, presented by her mother,
Mrs. Knapp. Miss Mabel will begin her
musical studies at once.
Mr.. and Mrs. Knapp and son are
autoing from their home in Wisconsin to
make an extended visit in the home of
Mrs. Knapp's daughter, Mrs. Ned Gull
yer.
Frank Morse, a brother of Mrs. S. D.
Gregg. and his family arrived at the
through with a team from his home in
Oklahoma.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Plummer and Mr.. and
Mrs. Lee Palmer started for Miles City
to spend the 4th and take in the round
ing in Mr.. Plummer's new Ford car.
They were accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs
Jim Shirtluff, Henry Shirtluff and AL
Murel in the latter's new Ford.
The Dickinson press., 1915-07-10
ANTELOPE

Miss Pauline Lacher is visiting friends
in Taylor.
Hugh Thompson thinks his new Ford
automobile is O. K.
Fred Redetzke made a business trip to
Hebron the first OF the week.
Miss Hollis Zebley of Marshall was
seen on our streets Monday.
Miss Rose Fix spent last Sunday at her
home a few miles north of here.
Miss Elsie Cummings spent Saturday
and Sunday at the Fisher farm.
dance at Richardton last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Lunn of Richard
ton called on relatives here Sunday.
Mrs. H. Guam and children called on
Mrs. Kofmann the first of the week.
Those who attended the celebration at
the Deed farm Saturday, reported a jolly
A number of people from Antelope are
planning on going to Dickinson this
week to attend the Carnival.
Mr.. and. Mrs. John Stading returned
last week from a three weeks visit in
South Dakota. While there they attend
ed a church convention.
Thos Conlon, who for the past year
has had charge of an elevator at
Schmidt. is now visiting his parents and
to get back home again.
Frank Fisher left for Plaza Tuesday
but got only as far as Halliday,
motorcycle was put out of commission.
He left the machine there and took a
Ford home.
The Dickinson press., 1915-07-10
OUT OF TOWN NEWS
IN STARK AND OTHER COUNTIES.

evening of last week from Fargo. where
she attended the Pythian Sisters grand
lodge. Mrs. Turner was advanced to
the office of grand chief.
Ned Culver recently purchased a new
Dodge touring car.
Joseph J. Schmidt recently sold his
f snnfSw semp of Gfad hSe sere t. eish Z: % Woif
for the consideration of $4,000.
Q: A. Dietsshe, s. RE- F. j. seese & End 5ask
| evening of last week.
James shurtliff and family LIFT the lat-
Mont. to attend the Roundup, July 3rd
and 4th.
The little 12-months-old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Franz Birgcnheier, died Monday
morning after two weeks illness. me
funeral was held Tuesday at st. Eliza
beth's church in Lefor, Father Basilius,
was made in St. Elizabeth7s cemetery;
Sympathy is extended to the bereaved
parents.
Jacob Rothschiller went to Dickinson
wednesday evening on a business mis-
sion. He returned Friday.
John Kampf and his mother. Mrs.
inc and Anna Rothschiller autoed to
Dickinson wednesday,. mrs. haInp! re-
manned to visit a couple of weeks at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Auth.
Jack Maddler and Frank Kappel. ar
rived here Thursday from st. Paul and
went out to Lefor to visit for a week
| with relatives.
Miss Anna Menches returned Monday
morning from Medora and will remain
at her home here during the summer.
Driving three pitchers from the boz
| and amassing a total Of fifteen hits, good
for seventeen runs, Gladstone defeated
Beach here Sunday. seventeen to two.
CAVITY opened the show for Beach but re-
tired, nde a fusilade of hits, in the
third inning, turning over the task to
Tobias, Who lasted three innings only.
| Caldwell finished the comedy. Armon-
traut hurled for Gladstone. allowing six
hits and passing none. Beach was, q
disappointed lot In every respect as a ball
team. The fans here had expected q
good red hot contest, but were keenly
, disappointed.
The Dickinson press., 1915-07-10
DUNN COUNTY

The Pettibone elevator will make the
fourth at Killdeer.
The Heaton Lumber Co. is completing
new offices at Killdeer.
The. Bailey mail goes out three times
a week from Dunn Center.
The .Iota and Scharf Sunday schools
held a joint meeting and had a basket
dinner in the Mineabra grove June ~.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Eager of Manning
have returned from q long auto trip to
South Dakota, the Yellowstone Park, etc.
A Halliday firm got the court house
contracts $1,000 for the building and
81 500 for the vaults-building to be COM
pleted November 1.
Marion, the six years old daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. c. II. Gutmann of Emer-
son, died in a Chicago hospital while
undergoing an operation. -
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Partridge have
taken the house vacated by Rev. Tracey
at Manning and Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Cus-
kelly are to have the Partridge house.