davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-28
Bridges Will Be in Game
Against Phillips Tomorrow
Johnny Kilbdne Denies
Story of Retirement

CINCINNATI, Nov. 27-"Therc Is
no truth in the story that have quit
the ring as a professional boxer and
handed my title 20 ham -and-cSg
champion In New York city" said
foatherweight champion Johnny XII
banc tonight. Just at present | am
working to help Uncle sam win the
war by showing thirty thousand sol
diers at Camp sherman how to detend
themselves according Ia the MARQUIS
OF Queenshcrry rules. | Will keep In
good condition and will he ready TO
defend my title when called on"
Klbanc was introduced by Jimmy
SheVin. lifelong friend. The cham
pion did not box, as he failed to bring
his spariing costume with him. lie
did. however, speak few words IA
praise of the ring men, and predicted
that when the war was over the
names of several boxers would he
listed among the greatest Of heroes in
winning freedom for the world. Jlr'-
my Dunn, kilbanc's mnnager' Is
teaching boxing at Camp Taylor'
Louisville. Ky.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-28
JOHNSON'S DEATH KNEIE

Ban Johnson has pulled the
biggest blunder in the history of
baseball. The American league
presidents "boner" is likely to
pave the way to his being un-
seated as the high muck muck
of the junior major organization.
The great Ban" who a few
weeks ago announced he was
ready and willing to sacrifice a
s25,0O0-a-year position despite
the fact he is about twenty years
above the draft limit, to serve
the colors in France, has sug-
gested that big league baseball
players be exempted.
Baseball men the country over
are astonished at Johnson's sug-
gestion and the branding he has
received in some quarters, es-
pecialiv in this city, is imprint
able.
at should he the beginning of
Johnson's end" was the official
view expressed at the provost
mashal generals office in Wash
ington. General Crowder's closest
advisers declared Johnson's pro-
posal extremely unpopular and 1t
was rejected as the worst kind
OF DreC edpnt
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-28
Ban Johnson's Plea for Exemption of
Baseball Players Finds Small Favor

Ran Johnsons breaking loose with
an advocacy of exemption from mill
tarv service for star bah players Is
not carving out the plan laid down
nv the American League last spring,
when seven of the eight clubs in
that organization took special min
tarv drill during their southern train
ing trips, and also later in the sea-
son. The object of this move was
preparedness for service, according
to President Johnson's statements al
the time, yet now the boss OF the
American League is out with the
request for exemption for the best
players in the major leagues, regard
less of whether they have other
grounds than simply being ball
players. This plan does not pee'
with the approval OF the fans or
any other real American citizens who
are anxious to win the war with tn
Huns as soon as possible. There is
not a single legitimate reason why
ball players should be exempted IN
preference to men in other walks or
life. In fact, there are many reasons
why ball players should be among
the first to enlist. as class. They
are, for the most part. young men oil
military age, and not many OF them
are responsible for the support OF
families Probably more than half
of the major league players are mar
ried. which, so far. has been ground
for exemption, but only comparative
" few have dependent children to
look after The regular grounds OF
exemption, OF course. should apply
to ball players just as all other
classes OF men. but no favoritism
should be shown.
Because an athlete. thru some spe-.
cial skin, is able TO earn $4,000,
1900 or $1,000 year. instead of
toiling at some trade for one-half
OF that sum or less Is no reason
why he should be relieved from the
duties OF citizenship. II such a plan
as that advocated by Ban Johnson
should go thru 1t would absolutely
kill the public interest in the national
pastime.
The fans. even those who have
been following the game for many
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-28
HE THOUGHT HIS
TIME HAD COME
Taken Home to Die, Tanlac
Restores Health and He
Gains 20 Pounds.

Robert T. Kelley. a well-known for
mer alderman and for three years III
charge of the county farm of Falls
county. Texas, told an interesting
story the other day about the recent
recovery of his health thru the use of
Tanlac. Mr.. Kelley lives at 1909
North Commerce street, Ft. Worth.
Texas, and in relating his experience
said:
Eleven years ago l was a strong
and healthy man and weighed hun
dred and fifty-six pounds, Something
went wrong and ] lost my appetite
and fell off till was almost skin and
bones. My nerves were shattered and
my whole body was racked with pain
so that | could hardly get nights
sleep and l became so weak that
took to my bed and lay flat of my
back for several months tried all
kinds OF medicines and treatments
but kept getting worse and finally
went to n hospital to see II that woul
help me, but they could hold out no
hope for me and I was taken home 70
die. Even my best friends gave me
up and l thot my time had surely
come.
II had heard 80 much about Tan
lac that | decided to try 1t as a last
rtsoTt, anu Hdu HaIuly uSeu HloTe
than half my first bottle before
felt It was STRENGTHENING me out. The
pains began 20 leave me and / picked
up till l gained twenty pounds and
have srch an appetite am actually
ashamed to eat all l want MY nerves
are stronger and / sleep like log
ana l get around better and feel mora
lively than have In many years.
My wife was In badly rundown con-
dition too, and Tanlac soon set her
up again as we'll as ever"
Tanlac is sold in Tulsa exclusively
by Roy Getman's Rcxal Drug store,
Quaker Drug company and Puritan
Drug company.-Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-28
SAPULPA RACES SET
BACK BY HARD RAIN
Seven Events on Program for
Today; Football Game
Tomorrow.
World Capital Bureau.
9I2 CamDbcll RuildinD


S12 Campbell Building.
SAPtILPA, Okla, Nov. 27.-Inter-
mittert showers today turned the
into a field of mud and resulted in
the first matinee race card for the
three day meet being set back an
other day. The stables are filled with
some of the best and fastest horses
in this part Of the country waiting
for a chance at the cash purses agere-
eating $4,000.
Crowds of race fans were disap-
pointed when the weather showed a
reversal of form and the track was
transformed into quagmlre.
track at the Creek county fairgrounds
Reverend Baird of Oklahoma city,
Jeane F. Day. also of the capital and
Omer X Benedict, Washington cor
respondent for the Tulsa World, will
deliver patriotic addresses each after
noon in front Of the grand stand.
ON Thanksgiving day the Sapuip,
high school football team Will battle
the fast Okmulgec aggregation be-
tween nptlS ililu SDt'CutS.
Tomorrows program and starters
as announced today follow
1st Race: 2:16 Pace.
,, Sweet Expedition. r. NJ. CEiden-
hower)
Charley Golen. b. G.. Thurman
Maiden Blush, d. NJ. (Pool)
cnd Race; 3-S Mile Running Race.
Red Fox. S. G., (Bawlrdge).
Lady Mack, Il. NJ. (Brown).
Ben Hur. r. G.. (Parks).
Past Time. y. G.. (BennetD.
Dinky Dee. B. G., (Groff).
Crcekmore, r. II, (Heath).
Broke shoulder, B. G., (Johnson)
3rd Pace: County 1rot or Pace.
Lady O'Hornett. B. NJ, (O'Hornett)
Lydia g.. S. NJ. (Thompson.
Ida Powell, B. NJ, (Potter).
Irish Ladd, b. g.. (Chambers).
ith Race: 2:2O Trot.
Judge Monte, p. G.. (Patton).
Buster, B. H.. (Cornelius).
SSeeter, y. NJ. (Fettigcr).
Martha Carter. b. NJ. (Chamhers).
5th Race: q FurlOngS Running.
Uncle Sy, s. G., (Carn2er).
Larry; S. G.. (Ammerman).
Iron Man, y. c., (GrofD.
Payne, b. NJ, U. GrofD.
9Th Race: 1-2 Mile.
Desert Joe. the famous ostrich.
Sidney, r, PAGER
Auto.
9Th Race.
Free for all auto race.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-28

three VearS an enOrmOusIy SUVCessIuI
specialist In catarrh is the discoverer
OF a pleasant, direct method that can
be used by man, woman or child.
His Remedy is not an ointment.
spray. salve. pill or tablet, but is made
from medicinal herbs, flowers and
berries, which you smoke In dainty
pipe or cigaret. and inhale the vapor
into all the air passages. II contains
no tobacco. even tho II is used In the
same manner
DR.. Blosser's Remedy Is amazingly
effective in all forms OF catarrh. bron-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-28


years. are not goipg to enthuse over
a lot of exempted athletes who are
earning large salaries while equally
good men are taking their $50 a
month from the government for the
privilege of helping make the world
safe from the beasts who are threat
ening 1t. The National League in
dulged in no heavily advertised mill
tary training last spring, but it
stands today on patriotic ground,
with all It's club owners willing to do
their bit toward what is the most
important thing in the world at the
present time. The American League,
with all its military training. now
advocates exemption for its high
priced stars. The public Is entitled
to its opinion as to which league
has adopted the most patriotic
course.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-28

yards; Judge Wingfield 1O4 (Walls),
$3.50. 1920 and s2.70. won; Vermont
110 ON. Rowan, $500 and S2.40,
second: Widow Bedotte 104 (Erick-
SOM, $3.50. third Time, 1:44
Fountain Fay, Don. Kilmer, Water
witch and Hudas' Brother also ran
Scratched: Airman, Bond and kits.
Entries Today.
First Race-Two-year-o -olds. five
and a half furlongs: Carrone 10,
Logical 1870, Onico 9S. Boy Blue log.
Dot Jose 101, June Bug 1876. Little
Boy 1O1, Dloscoride 106. Millrace 1913.
Poor Joe 10S, Falem 103, Ideal 1O4.
Sister Marjorie 1O3. Also eligible:
Umatilla 105, Moose Head no.,
Dairyman 1l0, Green Grass 1OS.
Eight horses excluded.
Second Race-Claiming three year
olds and up, seven furlongs:- Short
Ballot ia. Pharoah ia. 'Miss Galye
106. Alex Getz ia, 'Shrapney 1O9,
Refugee ia, 'Loialoha 1O6. Cos
tuner ia. Joe Finn 1O9, The De-
cision ia. Highway 109, Little
Nephew ia. 'Encore 109. Also elig-
ible: Early ia. *Preston Lynn 1Os,
I ndTlneuSe IL, 'StdIpld II lVo >
Onwa 1OS. Twelve horses excluded.
Third Race-The Dominion purse,
two-year- olds, six and a half fur
longs: Amaskassing 116. Babotte 1913,
Jack O'Spade 1O4, Valerious 106, Par
dier 102. Orlando of Havana 10S,
Lady Gertrude 1913, ''Eva Lid 1903,
.-Dairyman 1902, Tea Party 1913.
Do -fs1nip,inp -
olds. mile and 20 yards Comanche
.1OS. Lady Bob 1O1, 'Flare 80, Bolton
los, Mother Machree 101. 'Tom
Lowry 80. Anna Edgar 101. 'Rose
Finn 1O9, Crepuscule 109, 'Onwa 113,
'Oriana 96. Swift Fox 104. 'Alvord
IO3, Wild Thyme 1O5, Polly Arma 101,
*Widow Bedotte 100.
Fifth Race-Three-yea olds and
up ,foaled in Canada. mile and 20
,(lrds: Garish Sun 112. "Amphion
103. 'Lady Beatty 80, homeland 100,
xx'Dorthory Carlln 96, David Camp
bell 90, xx'Iay Life SS, Ageldama
1902. +Smithfield %, xCorr Broom 10S.
xOld Pop 1O3 Hampton Dame 105.
Last Spark 1O3.
Sixth Race-Claiming, three year
olds and up, mile and sixteenth: Sir
Williams Johnson ia, King Hamburg
10. C. NJ Miller 112. Mary Warren
107. Pierrot 112. Wild Thyme 1903,
Dartworth 40. Batwa 105. Jacket
110. 'Lohengrin 105. Richard Lang
don 10, Marjorie 102.
Seventh Race-Claiming. three
year-olds and up, mile and sixteenth
Luther 116, "March Court 105. Mil
ton Campbell 40, 'Kringling II 105,
ELLA Ryan 107, Preston Lynn 105,
'Little England 100. 'Harry Lauder,
Sam Slick 106, Rosewarter 1O2. Booth
105. Hickory Nut 90.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
"'Bresler entry.
XCrowe entry.
XXWardell entry.
Weather clear; track fast.
sounded Rather Personal.
Mrs. isgs-John, what is an abso-
lUte vacuum
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-28
PUTS AN END TO
CATARRH TROUBLES

You Inhalc and E>halc This Medical
ton aud-Nway Goes Your tatnrrh,
There must be readers suffering
from chronic Catarrh who would like
TO know how they can stop catching
cold after cold. for they must realize
that sooner or later this may lead to
serious deafness and injury to the sys-
TEN in general
Sound advice Is to stop taking medt-
cine into the stomach, spraying the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-28
Ada Plays Durant.

Special TO The World
ADA, okla. Nov. 27.-The Ada
high school football team will end the
season here Thursday when IL meets
the high school boys from Durant
Durant and Ada are old rivals in foot
bail. the two normal schools being
strong rivals. one of the best games
Of the season is expected here
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-28
AGGIES HOPE TO
UPSET PRECEDENT
Believe They Have a Good
Chance to Take Scalp of
Sooners Tomorrow.

Special TO The World.
SALTWATER. Okla, Nov. 27.-
II never has been done, but this year
as in many a previous year. the Ag-
. 90, on the eve of their annual strug-
sle with the Sooners at oklahoma
city, are dreaming Of possible vic
tory.
A special Santa Fe train will carry
hundreds of Aggie rooters and the
fifty piece concert band from STILL
water to the capital city. A large
Dumher of townspeople Will take ad-
vantage of the accommodation. The
cadets of the college regiment will
not 20 In uniform and under arms as
has been the case In recent years.
l'or various reasons 1t was decided to
omit this feature of the day this sea
sor. The two battalions OF four COM
ponioa each compare favorably in
numbers with those of former years,
but Il majority of the cadets favored
dropping the military part of the pro-
gram The band, however, Will i've IN
uniform.
New Conditions Favorable.
Many new conditions will surround
the annual pigs!,in tussle between Ok
lahoma's two big schools. This is
especially true Cf the \. n NJ side.
with but one exception the Aggie
grldsters who battle Bennie ovens 5
mon this season will never have lined
NJ against the crimson and white be
fore. Then, there win he "A new Ag-
gle coach to direct tho orange and
black machine Further, new cheer
leaders will eNh9rt the rooters. of
whom nearly one-half VIII for the
first time experience the thrills of
turkey DAY scrap between the two
institutions listed.
II the Aggles should win II would
he an absolutely new experience for
every PLAYER aud spectator. Thru su-
pcrio,ity In most cases. yet thru good
fortune i'm some instances, the SOoners
nave always been victorious. This
will be the eighteenth time the Az
rics have attempted 70 wrcst the title
from the Norman team.
Prospects Brighten With Tine.
Three weeks ago there was but lit
tie prospect of an Aggic win present
in the realm OF the \ " NJ. tiger.
Now there Is moro. But the general
fcelir g. at saltwater Is that there is
fighting chance and not much else
ahead. Sthl. there are some who pre-
dict victory for Coach Irltchard
players.
II best. the 1917 \. < NJ. college
squad is but group OF youngsters.
they may fail in the pinch or may
afford the Sooncrs their greatest sur
Prise. iudring by the way they played
this season. It's a gamble
Another way Of looking at II is from
the stludioint of the coach. Pntch-
ard'v methods of building team and
his styles If playing differ radically
from thos" Of other Aggio mentors.
tIpry claim him to be thcmost re-
Il, ArD1..t huNs.A hnl
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-28
Leonard in DenUer for
Match With Sailor Kirk

DENVER, Nov. 27.-Bennies Leon
ard. lightweight boxing champion.
arrived in Denver today for his ten
round bout tomorrow night with
Sailor Kirk of Denver. The bout is
under the auspices of the local order
of Elks and the proceeds will he de-
voted to the Elks' war relief fund.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-28

Send your name with ten cents In
coin or stamps for trial outfit
(montn's supply. either form, one dol
lar), which he sends by mail. You
will receive some OF the Remedy for
smoking in a pipe. neat little pipe,
and also some medicated cigarets so
YOU can decide which form you like
best.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-28


salVes in ( n O
nose; none OF
which leads far
back enough into
I he II @ a d and
lungs. DR.. j. w.
Blosser, BoX 255i
Atlanta, Ga, a re-
spected physician,
a II d for forty
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-28

c hial irritation,
catarrhal h e a d.
ache, asthma and
ear troubles that
may lead to deaf
ness. You Will
breathe better and
feel better after
using Il.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-28

Sounded Rather Personal.
Mrs. Disgs-John, what is an abso-
lutte vacuum
Diggs-An absolute vacuum my
dear is something that exists only in
your mind
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1917-03-01

consin, where they will consult a doc
tor for Irwin and Robert. The latter
boy has ear trouble which does not
seem to get any better. We hope
both boys will come back home in the
best of health.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Follis, Miss Char
lotte Cassidy and Mr.. George Brand
er Sundayed at the M. F. Kohls home.
The correspondent did not note that
they visited the week before at the
j. Solsberger home and he was re-
minded of it in a kind way.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Hugh Hamilton on Monday, Feb. 26.
The mother and child were very low
and recovery vas very doubtful for
a while but now we learn that both
are doing nicely.
MI. and Mrs. I. Granthum and son
Richard, Sundayed at the Frank
Boyer home.
1. Granthum and J. Solsberger haul
ed rye to Omemee on Tuesday.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1917-03-01
SOCIETY JEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. G. K. Vikan last
week received a message from their
daughter and ~son-in-law, MI. and Mrs.
W. Husebye, announcing the arrival
Of a baby daughter at their home in
Williston.
Mrs. H. Bjerkness was hostess to
the members Of the embroidery club
at her home Wednesday afternoon.
The program given by the children
of the Central school Friday evening
proved an attractive entertainment,
featured by excellent pantomimes and
musical numbers. The work of the
children showed careful training and
a great deal of labor on the part of
the teachers in training the children
to reach the point of perfection
shown by the performance. Besides
the pageant by the children a talk by
Rev. Maunder, which was much ap-
preciated, vas given.
Misses Sophia and Martha Ander-
son of Antler were over Sunday
guests at the home of their aunt, Mrs.
&C. Wigeby.
Atty. and Mrs. A. Benson enter
tanned at a Washington dinner party
last Thursday and had as their guests
Clerk of Court and Mrs. Dokken.
The Washington party given last
week by Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Erick-
son, at their home, for a large COM
pany of young folks of the city, was
one of more than usual merriment.
The house and table ~adornments were
suggestive of the day and particular
" beautiful and effective. The eve
ming was spent in games and contests
of a patriotic nature and a musical
program.
Miss Edith Carey entertained on
Thursday with a party for the men,
hers of her Sunday School class The
table where luncheon was served was
decorated in keeping with the day, and
the affair was a merry one.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1917-03-01

Thora Guttu visited with her cous-
in, Rosina Anderson, on Wednesday
evening.
Ernest Forsberg was a passenger
to Carbury Thursday.
George Guttu has been working for
Carl Crogen since he got home from
Bottineau.
Tom Counts was in Souris with a
load of posts Thursday.
Fred Smith has been visiting at
Sheridan Counts for a few days.
Sigard Dalen was a visitor up north
Thursday. He must be looking for
somebody.
Carl Crogen was hauling wood from
the mountains last week.
Ben Gustafson made a trip to Car
bury Saturday.
Sheridan Counts and Fred Smith
spent Sunday afternoon at J.. O. Gut
tu's.
A birthday party was given to Ben
Gustafson on Saturday evening, it
being his twenty first birthday. A
good luncheon was served and every
body reports a fine time.
Augusta Forsberg came home Sat-
urday from MI. and Mrs. John Pet
erson's, where she has been visiting
for some time.
Sigurd Dalen was a Bottineau Wis
itor Saturday.
Algot Forsberg spent Sunday at
home.
Ole Indvik was in Carbury Monday
with some potatoes for his cousin,
John GIomseth. Matt Quito accam-
panied him.
Matt Guttu was a caller at Silver
Dalen's Friday. He was also over to
Carl CARTS the same day.
Ben Gustafson and his two sisters,
Judith and Agnes, and Olaf Monson
spent Sunday at the Ole Indvik home.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1917-03-01
ARNEDO NEWS.

Warren Moore returned from
Litchfield, Mimi, where he disposed
of n of his blooded Belgium horses.
Warren came home feeling none the
better after his trip and has been con-
fined to the house since his return on
Saturday evening. Warren brought
back a fine blooded colt, coming two
years old. -
Albert Beckman came home on
Tuesday evenings train. He says his
mother is recovering nicely, although
there was little hope for her at one
time last week.
Irwin Boyer is still confined to his
bed and will be for some time. Ar
thur, the oldest boy, will leave with
Irwin and Robert next week for Wis
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1917-03-01
DEEP NEWS.

Mrs. G. P. Olson was a caller at the
Albert Kitzman home Monday after
nOOn.
Lawrence Matson was a caller at
the Chris. Zurcher home Thursday af-
ternoon.
Henry Slower is seen at the John
Hammer home quite often now-a-
days.
A party was given at the Gearth
Gessner home Thursday evening in
honor of Valaria Trebas, it being her
birthday anniversary. All present re-
port an enjoyable evening.
Miss Lavina Kitzman has been on
the sick list for the last couple of
weeks with tonsilitis, but is now on
the way to recovery.
Mrs. Fred Moldenhaur was on the
sick list last week.
James Glintz is making his usual
calls at the Chris. Zurcher home.
What's the matter Jimmy?
Fred Moldenhaur was a caller at
the Albert Kitzman home Friday af-
ternoon.
Miss Elsie Kitzman was a passen-
ger for Gardena Friday to visit for a
few days with friends and relatives.
Arthur Hammer was a Deep Wis
itor Friday afternoon.
James Glinz and family we're Wis
itors at the Albert Kitzman home on
Friday.
Bonnie Dablow is seen quite often
at the Chas. Rubbert home. Wonder
why?
The Summer 500 has been snow
bound quite often this winter.
James Glinz and family spent last
Thursday evening at the George Co.
heen home.
Miss Hilda Erase received the sad
news last Monday from Fall Creek,
Wis, that her father had died sud-
denly. She took the train Tuesday
morning, accompanied by her aunt,
Mrs. Fred Gessner and her cousin,
Albert Gessner.
1t has been quite stormy the last
few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. AL. Herslip and fam
lily. were visitors at the Chas. Rub
bert home Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Gessner and
family were visitors at the John
Joern home Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Fred Gessner and Albert Cess
ner returned from Fall Creek, Wis,
Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Res1ock are the
proud parents of a baby girl.
Miss Beulah Wakefield was a Wis
itor at Will Longs Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Kitzman and
family were visitors at Otto Matt
hews Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Moldenhaur
visited at the Paul Threbus home
Sunday afternoon.