davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1917-04-24

gagements that I will have 90 can
eel for a match viii Be OF greater
monetary value than the share q
BrittlNelson fight purse nowadays.
am in good condition Look az
me! have been boring right
along ever since I Jeff the ring. In
the gym can 20 about a. fast an
ever. and I figure that. boring an
der the stimulus and excitement OF
real fight should BE- able TO give
an excellent account % myself.
do you know I got out the old
moving picture reefs Of one OF our
battles the other night and had
them run on again n IL quite q
sensation TO watch the moves you
made IL years ago. II was just like
meeting old friends again II WAS
the hrst time I have seen II for IA
years. There was Willie Britt, God
bless him; old B,n Nsughton, Eddie
smith. George siler-all dead and
gone Little Tiv KrelinS and Spider
Kelly were In my corner-snd the
old friends around the ring Yea.
I was Knocked out In that nght-or
should say. dropped from sxhaus-
The Detroit times., 1917-04-24
The Situation at West Point

AwRENCE PERRY mill for the New Ycrt nven1
his hobby, 10 West Pot
baseball His report OF sthlet
academy under the OF present
ms 3 interesting Here II Ia:
d the country where and q
vnr would impress existent, West Point II
academy authorities deeply
trend OF world thsn the
essn regarding the
altogether the standpoint OF ooness
usual Visitors and they
pasase the only senes
Service doing their usual round
q All buildings and unEusrded Com
Harvard the service academy Quaker
ecmmunfty day there baseball and grwho flock
the reservation for the graduating exercises Of the class Of
the minds OF the cadets the exclusion
sseeveryhng that a. with the exception Of the
ntsrcolsgats Annapolis Military academy
outhorittea
the abandonment
questioned
the OF the
which West Point
football Annapolis played the
toux heavy catskll winter sets In.
very PLAY West Point
second baseball
s30 o'clock only consideration the
receive the privilege supper
the cadst body
oAor academic condition. and
~ authorities more reason WHY the should
than that the other should
the day In such legitimate diversion they At
and Saturdays three and
~ cpportuniy for the nns 10 meet outside
The Detroit times., 1917-04-24

Jimmy Britt is coming back
Whatta yuh think O. that No.
Sir James has not gone dippy. He
only wants 10 meet Battling Nelson
In the ring again, that IN all. The
spring has warmed the sporting
blood Of the clever Californian Of
IL years ago. and he wants Just q
final ding at his famous old rival
before he hangs up the gloves for
ever.
Il am not foolish smiled the I'm
maculats Britt the other day IN the
Friarr club. I know I am not as
good az I once was, and I know that
some Of these youngsters may beat
me. so I am going 10 confne my at
tention 10 the Battler only II he
can hold Freddy Welsh in a II
round go-why. may surprise you
At that. because you know could
whip Nelson.
IT am not moved by any pecunisry
motives In my desire 10 return 20
the ring. As a matter OF fact.
will probably lose money u I fight
Nslson~ again. The theatrical en-
The Detroit times., 1917-04-24
WILL
ELECT OFFICERS

The Detroit Amateur Baseball a.
socistion will meet AZ the recreation
commissions once AZ 8 O'Clock to
night 10 elect ofhcers for the season
Joe Weiss IL slated for the chief
tainship. Before the meeting. the
members Of the association may Join
the parade Of ball players from
Grand Circus park to the city hall
~ 7:l5 o'clock The federation will
be out for the procession and 90
may several other leagues and inds-
pendent clubs. The idea il 70 stage
demonstration In behalf Of more
diamonds for the Detroit amateurs.
matter that was broached to the
city authorities yesterday.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-24
MEETS
HASCALL IN HIS
LAST BIG GAME

Clarence Jackson. Of Detroit. will
complete his interstate league sea
son tonight. when he plays Haseall.
Of Milwaukes. In o thrsecushion bil.
lard match AZ swesnsy-Huston's
Jackson IL quite anxious TO win the
final contest. because he 10 well up
in the standings and q victory will
enable him 10 fnish around nfth or
sixth IN the big league
In the city ehampionship tourney
at three-cushions, now being staged
at swseney-Huston'A Ode win play
Hewitt In The Tuesday match. Rit-
ter beat olds. 80 70 g. and Trainor
beat Gage. 30 to ~. In ths Mon
day matches m this composition. All
four players scored high runs Of
ave
The Detroit times., 1917-04-24
ESTTMATORS
USE AK FREELY

Not satisfied with their two
wesks Of budget prvnins wors. ths
estinnstors made q review OF the
estimates. using me at heavily,
Monday night what cutting has
been done has not been made pub
10. the board waiting until II has
completed the budget and has n
ready 10 be returned To the council
esforv submftttns "a ofncil report.
The budget must be In the hands
Of The oouncfi by May L
The Detroit times., 1917-04-24

valuable inasmuch they AFFORD that
Taxation which rigid machine require for
unuSd efficiency.
~ the work ssid
authorities where might be deem
outside but
where drill important OF routine.
found nothing cadet teams for1 meeting other
time thus employed than would be employed
in inramural And Of fact hours have
nled installation extensive
papers Annapolis
OF
nothing. matter OF fact.
advised officially reported action Annapolis
will meeting all OF opponents who
main m the game"
The Detroit times., 1917-04-24
Fielder Jones Leads His
Browns Into Tiger Camp
CiNcY ENDS slo DAY
~ BUYING jim THORPE

CINCINNATI. April i4.-Bsss
ball had an eventful day here
yesterday. The Reds came from
behind. scored 10 runs In the last
four innings and beat the Cubs.
Pitcher Pr~ndernst Of the
Brutns. broke . finger ana win
be Out for . few weeks. II IVES
announced that Outnelder Rouah.
OF the Reds. and Outfelder Wort
man. Of thu Cabs. who both were
injured Sunday. are ssrtouxfy
hurt and WI be out for . con
siderable Tina To top or ths
biz day, Christy Mathswsou
spread the news that the Reds
had bought Jim Thorpe. the So
per-athletA from the Giants Go
play the Ctnoy outnsld.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-24
Jimmy Austin and, f,
Plank Still On
the Job


esnor Fielder Jones. from 81
Louis. No, and Portland. Ore. Is
In our midst today. accompanied by
. party Of % young men. all Of
whom are alleged To be ball players
and severed OF whom sre very much
that very thing IN addition to the
~ young men are Jimmy Austin
and Eddie Plank. both Of whom were
eysvitnsssss At The fAll Of Babylon
Jimmy for ne 'sts@nth has massa-
cred q nock OF younsstaru who
came up to steal his Job. and still
10 doing business at the old hot
corner stand. Plank has been
pitching In the American league
ever aimee thsrs wa such q thing,
and what be ala 20 The whits 8ox
the other Day indicates mat be still
IL fAirty expabls when perchsd on
the slab
The Browns ara here 20 open q
four-gams series with the Tigers.
The nrst game n scheduled for this
afternoon. and probably win see
Harry covslsskis joustinx with an
other southpsw. who may turn out
70 be Plank. or weilman. or maybe
Ernie Koob or Dari Hamilton. The
lineup will be the same that came
from ST. Louis last year, except that
Baby Doll Jacobson. once q Tiger. IL
the likely man for right field. and
q younSster from the International
leagus by the name OF HAle IL
sharing the oatshins duues Nlth
Severoid-
Dave Davenport, who nlled him
The Detroit times., 1917-04-24
MAKES
ONLY 8 ERRORS

AIIBfON. Mich, Aprii 2t.-Albion
college opened its NJ l. A A cham
pionship season here Monday By
thrustlng q 11innlng game onto
Hillsdals. The score was 10 g.
Albion made eight errors 10 only
three for the Baptists A bad throw
in the twelfth decided the game
The Detroit times., 1917-04-24
MORRIS BUBBLE
IS PUNCTURED
Jim Coffey Whips Oklahoma
Fireman and Spoils
Willard Bout

NEW YORK. April 14.-Oar4 Nor
ris has lost his chance TO be ssri-
susly considered n an opponent
for Jess willard In q world cham
pionaip bout. Jim Corey IL the res-
son. cof,ey out fought and out-gsn-
sraled Morris here last night In .
iO-round bout. Only In three rounds
did the big Irishman fail TO keep
the Oklahoma fireman az long
range, and In those rounds he vas
punished severely about the body
The nrst four and the last three
innings, however. found the younE
or man In complete control Of the
situation, and Morris was compelled
20 relinqufsh ths prestige be had
Gained when he beat up Fred Fulton
two weeks ago.
COREY has been knocked out twice
by Prank Moran, whom Morris has
bsaten. Tue situation IN thu hesvy-
weisht world now 10 In q sorrJ
middle. and there 10 no one Tor
Willard TO nght who could be con-
cedsd a SUFFICIENT drawing card 70
make the big boot pay.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-24
GOLFERS TO GIVE
CUP MONEY TO
RED CROSS FUND

CHICAGO. Aprfl N.-Rvnxs
medals instead u trophy cups viii
DO awarded 20 TIE vfnnsn m the
amateur golf events By the West
srn Golf association shis year. The
money hsretofors spsnt on cups and
expensive medals vu be donated
10 the Red Cross soossky.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-24

self fun Of had While hunting hist
winter. 10 with the club and may
do some work N . relief pitcher. A
few weeks ago be told Jones that
he would not Do able 30 play this
season, but II appears that since
then he has gained In strength 90
rapidly that thsrs IL chance for
him
The Browns have been beating
the Indians with considerable ease
this spring. but haven't bad much
luck with the White sox- What
they WIN do to Tigs Is question. The
jennings sdtry 10 due to slaughter
the bail very shortly. and II IL not
unlikely that the Browns will be the
nrst victims.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-24
Leaders In State
Bowling Tourney
TIVE PURSE WILL 90
$4,000, so Hg 8AY-sr

SAN FRANCISCO. Aprf A.
Jsck Kearns tslesraphs thst be
had signed Stranger Lswis snd
Wladsk ZbysEoko for hnish
mat match here MAY 20. The
purse viii - $4,000. he says
The Detroit times., 1917-04-24

shiyered and prayed Tor Io 0
his prayers
Just before the lsers
discover the non
perfect was -FOUR Gays n
the sturdy starooao nm a.
wss strength ball the pan nus ~
hostile This strength me
1 come IN three 10 hard WORK unoe
until the CLUB
all the sunshine De eons use
a., nm tim. IN getting toied IN practice AZ pen
he ready
shall see
small matter az four GAYS a 49,
weather could not nep evs
stuTdy cnuckeo eontes " NJ
a Of to Detroit
, .cuns toray IN Tiger during the Oh day dSsea
saps more idinEs ones
the he turned 10 ~
inclined troubles shower that reh IN ne
be until the nfth only one o
-, scod on him be had mssnneen cure
II recalled
10 far aes neked on me Dsuss
bsmes the man
ne indians another chance sna 80
nssr this show Of ambition tha rev uA' INV
viii be forthcoming
The Detroit times., 1917-04-24

MEMPHIs, Tenn. April 24.-wG
AZ last has caught Les Darcy. After
roaming the country over vAinly
seeking a place where be could nght
IN the squared circle. Les enlisted
here yesterday. II IL said that he
enlisted In the aviation reserve
corps. altho n IL known that be does
not measure I'D to the aviation
standards IN this country except In
ths matter Of physiqus.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-24
TENNIS CHAMP
JOINS ARMY; LES
DARCY DOES. TOO

NEW YORK, April 24.-wIth prae-
ticAlly all the eastern tennis stars
lined up with military work Of some
kind, the Pacific coast is now swing
ing into line. G. J. Grimm, doubles
champion, with Johnston. came all
the way from San Francisco TO en-
roll In an oc1cers' training school
OF his liking In the east He re-
ports that all the coast stars are
preparing to volley q few for Uncle
sam
The Detroit times., 1917-04-24
Mitchell 20 Try.

Im MITCHELL win stage his coming Su A ,..e ony Sr.s
inning, w: an: ssad his .y. JUST s'1a 10 c.s
, s.sss him o. Ss but One e.
ss. .s sao n. B9o~n bit but the bench
.n Ia. .s.hn ne 's:' e.. :. h ii:
- ia nnns spring That weha Fall. I'm :S INC
Il :: ss Wy. sta.:. sl.s: %
- ui.shs N the while
- along =. R. 5,%.: .S r. .S.os Rs han
last wss. s.1o AZ c,sve.nd last ~ses
v -four run. bad s helm s s on s
49, sr rood Sass aS os ,s to hoist some sstnins
s,ss sss as. :: s a. n: arr. s s' as:
70 hold s.oe: ss ss S .i s n
hi. move y, ven :, :. n: Ss .n nS s as S
49,. =. . worth dsysloD,.s ss .,. no.
~ . %. little While and that What
- ss1s .s e hurt Ss s ..a an. :.
- ss = =, n h, s.,. se n ao.ssr ass
N The New DoOrkesp<.
ono: Ssi rom s.o sae.so,s -
s, rsin 3: had s s.s : S
S club to o1I ~ full al saes
But N; sa - a0 's up as, ~Ssf
VIM u. S.s. -, s VI. hit s s' u. sSS
.n His sssssa ] ssa 70 forget
rip the hide on the ball hnsp snnrs ~ covsT ~.
boots and s much more vauao os.e
1921 IN the pastures all the time s admirable
cvs u sun inst enough aIst That
sss ..S Se so spTn.r r. vain. PDp and
s ss s' s sfss sS on u:
an: fashion B s'S e.. n::la: ;.' Ian.
45 last He would
his swing and probably that
made with him
N. team q. Who'll. not hitting Cobb Spencer
themselves justice bu the rest are i'm
The Detroit times., 1917-04-24

Ths main dinerence between an
amateur and professiouni EntfsF
seems 90 ~ Watcher Ne lives west
81 Besten or act.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-24
HUGE STADIUM
FOR OHIO STATE
Monster Athletic and Drilling
Plant Is Planned By
Trustees

COLUMBUS, o., April 24.-ohio
State university athletes are ann
Iously awaiting announcement Of
the date when ground will be brok-
en- for construction OF one Of the
largest and nnest stAdiums In the
country. for athletic and military
purposes.
University trustees are mapping
out plans for the structure which
win face the soecre tract % land
adjacent 70 the agricultural tArm az
the school.
The neld. when completed. wfIl
cost about $500. 900. The seating
capacity Of the stadium viii be
about $1,000. II viii measure 100
feet long. 400 feet wide and - feet
high. all Of concrete construction
FIftesn baseball diamonds and ~
tennis courts a. well as q military
arm Geld win be laid out
HewarS Drew hss s~cfA>< 60 OFT o
~Hssmsk- prvs~bty m@satng dat
tAsrs's q asxk es~w1 on 10 L~emis'
~ c~ssses ~~~t BE pretty ss~s
nd Isw~ msor~w. jim has pruAfet~e
the ossstx yin wtn-
The Detroit times., 1917-04-24
NATIONAL LEAGUE

reA@yss osnsas
Bostou &C New York
Brookiyn ~ philadelphia.
chicaHo 81 Cfnoinnad.
Pfttsbu rGh 1t 81 LouiA
The Detroit times., 1917-04-24

ys~s>rSay.s N~~~ses
,; 5sss;|Gf' ...l;!s:H:SiTf
Batteries-cadors And Msysrs;
oesaEsr. Mayer and Killifsr. I'm
innings I'll ItsftS ME-
einsisH.ti : .-lsii !
Batteries - PrsndsrEasS Carter
Hendryx and Wilson. Touey and
Innings iita sTts RI Y
81 Louis 800 5000 - .
Battsriss-Cooper and FISHER wet
Ortiz and Rigier.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-24
STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

rsAays o&Ass
g. Louis az Detroit
Cleveland at Chicago.
Athletics ct WashihgtoA
New York &C Doston-
resssrAayNs o~m~s
s:: s;. .,ssss.;.!!;;::i!Sta:
;a;S;s'i:!;;;s!!:::!!:::'ls'!!EIn!EEii
poat osiiia ana Hsnry. Umpirss-
Owens and ptnssn
No othsr games scheduled
The Detroit times., 1917-04-24

~ C~rs~es s.~~t BE pretty ss~s
ss Inwu msor~w. Jim has prcAact~S
eks nenntx wfu win
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-31

appraised
will be adopted November 1 1917 We
with the whose loyalty
and good will of the past acknowledge and appreciate
with since started in business and to
favored with their
which believe will result good to all the
people of the
Under which built
will be maintained above ALL although the prices
goods under the old
has been carefully studied but its
ducon been deferred until convinced that the system would
advantage ALL will enable
selling from to 10 per cent
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-31

after November 1917 this system will be effect and
will find the and credit customers alike and all goods
will be marked in plain figures vs..
goods should
required the delivery and credit of Others The charge
feel that the goods than the
except delivery dollar
This will partially
bookkeeping BY dsconnung free delivery and adding
fraction thereof will be
enabled selling by ening overhead
Feeling adopted
benefit concerned than before therefore ask
tinuance of your patronage
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-31
The New System---How to Save None

reduced marked pai
pricesW be a
delivery be maintained efficient
the small
the OF credit
butter produce SELL the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-31
The New System Illustrated

To- illustrate his temo me1chand andt
we a
New
CanRak npp
PoundC OsonsS
1Package PostToa
5BarsSoa FakeW .
PACKAGE Yeast. .N3
Package Soda Arnn&H Hammer 10
1913
paid for and taken away 49, =. ...... $237
chage.
Cuditchar .
,*n charged and delivered ~ s245
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-10-31

illustrate this system of merchandising and to avoid munder
~ quote few comparative prices to show how savings
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1917-06-14
The Bismarck ;Busi-
ness College

has sent every graduate to good bust.
ness or bank position. 2O7 satisfied
students last year. The present man.
ager and faculty number among their
former graduates thousands OF the most
successful business men and women
throughout the United States and Can.
ada. You cannot make q mistake in at.
tending a college recommended by
every church, merchant and banker in
its acquaintance.
The college now occupies an entire
three story brick building. Best equip.
ped Banking and Office Practice depart.
ments in the United States. Expert
Instructors. Steam-heated, electric.
lighted, cozily furnished rooms Ia the
dormitory $500 a month. Board at
cost. College in session throughout the
year, students enter any time, individ.
ual instruction, Preparatory Depart.
ment starting the student with the low.
est primary branches.
Send for particulars, when 70. know
more about this college and the splendid
positions its graduates are holding.
YOU will want to attend. Write
g. M. LANGUM,
Bismarck, N. D.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1917-06-14
Concerning Or People, 8usinss,, and
FraSrsss IN sbs Counsy and Town.

Mrs j. j. Huse of Winona, is
visiting with a sister at Elbowoods.
j. S. Spear, principal of the
Farm school, was an Agency BUSH
ness visitor last Thursday.
The Catholic church is being
painted a coat of white. G. r.
Fiske and Geo. Volmuth are doing
the work.
Francis Tomahawk and wife of
Timber Lake, were Fort Yates
Agency visitors last Friday.
Hark! Look! Listen!-Now is
the time for you to buy Dodge
Brothers auto from F. M. Redman,
Selfride, N. D. 31tf
Miss McConkey, stenographer at
the Agency, was called to her home
at Bismarck Tuesday on account of
the illness of sister.
Ben White reports that Joe Huff.
formerly employed at the Agency,
il now working for the N. P. rail-
road as switchman in the Mandan
yards.
Gilmore Hoganson, who has been
working at the Hokanson- Turner
Company store for the past year
left Monday for Chicago on a visit
with his parents,
+. r. Ginther, president, and F.
L. Bonzer, cashier Of the First
National Bank Of Morristown, were
in the city Tuesday on their way to
Pollock. S. y,
sTRAYEp-One sorrel mare,
weight about 1000 pounds, 6 years
old, branded half-diamond 6 bar.
Liberal reward for return to p: T.
Benson, Mcintosh, S: D.
An Indian Episcopal convocatiop
will be held at Fort Berthold June
%, %, 30 and July /. 1t is ex.
peoted that about 10 families from
the Standing Rock reservation will
attend.
j. A. Stiles left Sunday for St.
Paul, where he will spend a few
days on business with his associates
in the Stiles Cattle Company Of
w Te he he il president RAD a! g ;s
Manager ger:
s: F. Buckley came down from
Solen Saturday with a team and has
been busy this week grading about
the Raumann garage building, max
aag a fill for the foundation for the
cement floor.
Parties who have lost their reg
istration cards can secure a state
1nent showing that they have beer
registered from the county auditor
describing t9 in ,s geeeivee
from the the adjutant general.
Joe Menu was in town Saturda,
from his ranch west Of Fort Yate
and stated that he had recently ad
ded 10 head OF grade shorthor1
COWS and heifers to his herd. H,
bought them from Wilhelm Storm
Of Thunderhawk.
Frank Gates brought in fv
coyotes to the court house Saturda.
on which he claimed bounty, ane
bis seh SNeofgs Gatss! bE,reoYlPlgh1t' III Av
more On Monday. After July Is
there win be no bounty on coyote
or wolves in North Dakota.
Mrs. H. W. Hawkes. and child
}en, WIZ have Rsessn visiting her
the past few weeks with her parent
Mr.: and Mrs. ]. G. Turner an
brothers John and James Turne
left Tuesday by tins way Of Nc
Laughlin for Glenrock, Wyoming
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1917-06-14

Cashier jacobson of the Fort
Yates bank, was a Solen visitor
Sunday.
A. H. Krahn and G. F. Ripley
Of Watauga, were here last Friday
to lease some Indian land for hay
stumpage.
G. T. Wynkoop was in from his
claim near Selfridge Sunday, &C.
companied by Frank Mccormick of
Bismarck.
Sib and Sidney Mclaughlin were
up from Mclaughlin Friday with
coal and other freight for the
Agency.
VIM. Smite was a Fort Yates vis-
itor from Cannonball Monday, and
while in town renewed his subscrip-
ton to the Pioneer.
VIM. Cross and VIM. Gunner,
well known Indian citizens of Can
nonball, were Fort Yates visitors
the first of the week.
]. j. Huse, the Winona post
master-merchant, was called to
Yankton, s. D., on account of the
illness Of a sister last week and re-
turned Tuesday.
Chas, Pulling was in the city
last Thursday after some blackleg
vaccine, He has a big herd Of
cattle on his homestead and leased
land south of Fort Yates.
Misses Ida Ingvalson and Florence
Merrifeld of Underwood, N. D.,
were here Tuesday with G. A. Rust,
who came down to look after his
farming operations near the state
line.
W. F. Tritchler Of Milwaukee,
representing the Mayer Shoe Com
pany, was here last Thursday call
ing on Hokanson- Turner Company
tho local dealers for this famous
shoe.
The Hartung Land Company Of
Mclaughlin, South Dakota, buy
and sell decided Indian lands. When
you get your patent give them a
chance : s!1!oe t. bid bid 9 81 it: They pay
s |pl'SSt{ e eaaskE}: lott.
Harvey Knepper, who is farming
a half section of land north Of Fort
Yates for McGray and Kjelstrup OF
Underwood, this week finished
breaking and seeding 200 acres.
The land is cropped to fax.
Michael johnson, Chas. Riggen.
holt, E. T. Benson and John Stew.
ems drove over from their farm
homes in the swastiks neigAbsoqg:
heed heed M Mo1;nf.A!lsy IL tfaasact business
at the county seat. While here Mr..
Stevens made application for fina]
naturalization papers and the above
gentlemen were his witnesses:
Jack gaFigRaa is still confined t.
his bed, but the baby is doing we'll
Mrs. Carignan, Jr., arrived from
Bismarck last Saturday, bring Mis-!
Virginia Hermina with her, ane
life has taken on brighter hue fol
all concerned. Mrs, CarignaR, ST.,
went ia {, R!iIA 4|t,a'{kk last Friday ane
returned with her daughter-in-law
\ Mrs. ]. B. Hitch and son Billy
! arrived Monday from Washington
D. c.. to join Mr.; Kttiitteeh whaa has
been l !sse|i|lpFg the life Of single bles
sedness since assuming his new
position as superintendent in Feb
ruary. Mrs. Hitch was accompanies
by her grandmother, Mrs, Miller
also of Washington, who will visi
here for a while.
D->,..,.,~ >.~-x