davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-09
18th Tigers Win !.
From PreseIyers

Hitting the ball to all corners Of
the lot the 25th Infantry Tigers, who
promise to become another Wrecking
Crew, defeated the Hawaiian Pre-
serving Company team with Bill In
man on the mound Sunday afternoon
at Wahiawa by the score of 16 to s..
Carter of Company G hurled for the
Tigers and pitched a good game
throughout. He was ably supported
BY Taylor behind the bat, who held
the Preservers on the sacks, only one
player purloining base. William
starred both in the field and at bat,
hitting q homer with three men on
bases, which cinched the game for
the Tigers. Coombs played great
game at the keystone sack and Pagan
will have to look to his laureIs in the
future. -" -.-.. s.0
The Tigers hammered Inman out OF
the box in the seventh inning, and he
was then relieved by Reiney, who
held the Tigers to one run. The bat
ting features were a homer by VIII,
liam, triples by 1nman and Combs and
doubles by Robertson and Taylor.
The lineup follows: Tigers-Wil-
liams. lib: Combs, 2b: Robertson, IS:
Wilson, RI; Taylor, C; Sanders, If;
Carter, p; Inman, CT; Hemphill, 3b.
-Nishi. c; Kauhi, 3b; De-
pent. 2b; lnman, p, ID; Reiney, 1b;
Saito, S.. Tishera, If; Berry, EFF; AM
ava, RI.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-09
LOCAL BoWLERs WILL
MEET y. S. N. I. TONIGHT

The local N. NJ. C. A. bowlers meet
the United States Naval Training Sta
ti0n i've in tonight's match OF the
Pacific Coast Bowling League. This
is the opening of the second round Sc
.ries and the locals will endeavor to
duplicate their record Of the opening
match of the first series when they
took four straight from the sailor
boys.
Some high bowling has &een pulled
Off on the Y alleys this season and
tonight the Honolulans should live up
70 their record and clean up the
mainlanders. The locals will prob.
ably use Carl Wikander, J. w. Cana
rio, Leslie Scott. cyri, Tinker, and
J. C. Chamberlin. Other men on the
squad are George X. Mills. captain. O.
r. Soares. r. f. Scott, James Winnie
and Phillip c. Hall.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-09
MIYAKE DEFEATS
YOUNG SANIELL

Z HILO, Hawaii.-In one of the hard
est fights he has ever had Tarro Mi
.yake Saturday night defeated young
SanteIl Of San Francisco. 1t was an
exciting match from start to finish,
Santell forcing the fight throughout.
He was somewhat handicapped by the
jacket he was wearing, never having
fought jiu-jitsu before.
The match was arranged in Q way
new to wrestling; 15-minute rounds
and fiye-minute rests. Miyake won in
81 minutes nth an am and leg hold.
He had secured the same hold twice
previously and Santell had broken It
each time, but on the third attempt
the Japanese artist secured q hold
that forced the visitor to quit.
Santell made Q good impression on
the fans by his method Of carrying the
fight to the other man and 1t is hoped
that we may have another opportunity
Of seeing him in action.
Santefl admits that he had an ex-
ceptional man to contend with, but
said that he is confident that he can
defeat Miyake in catch-as-catch-can
and would like return match under
the following conditions: A bout of
two rounds, the first to be a straight
wrestling, the second to the jiu-jitsu,
the man securing fall in the quick.
est time to win the bout Hawaii
=
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-09
Romonof and
Santeu Nay
Wrestle Here

Ad SantelI, champion wrestler Of
the Pacific coast and one OF the
claimants to the championship, may
come TO Hawaii during the Carnival.
1t is also possible that Constantine
Romanoff, the great Russian mat
man, will come with Santell. Both
rank in the first five of the wrestling
game, and are well known to follow
ers of the mat game in this city.
; William Lager, who wrestled Tarro
Miyake ut ffilo, has been making an
effort to secure the two wrestlers
for a bont here during the Carnival,
and it is also possible that Jenkins
and Young Samson may come to Ho-
Moulin to meet Lager. or Young San.
ten as he is known in wrestling cir
Giles. Lager has been comforting with
local sportsmen regarding the plan,
and an effort is now being made to
induce Santell to come here. =
Santell wrestled nearly two hours
with Stranger Lewis before fail
was called against him recently, and
Lewis has draw to his credit with
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-09

and wherever she deems Il her duty
to see that right and Justice prevail.
She was once In that position and
must regain ii or she viii 60 into that
innocu0ns desuetude history records
for other nations.
THE Dragging as to wealth Is q
poison that cannot fail to so under
mine personal and national constitu.
lions that q country loses its moral
and physical stamina.
Neutrality should reach out from
the shores OF America to all coun.
tries. to the East and to the West; the
neutrality Of fairplay;; the neutrality
Of do as yon would be done by.
The Price Of Peace
III the price of peace Ii to accept.
be 1t In the East or in the West, I'm.
fair dictation, It Is time we considered
the meaning and the price and as.
certained II such peace Is worth the
price.
There are designing men in all
communities, all political entities.
They leave their own trail and It is q
trail Of dishono...
NO country on e1r.h may suspect
the United States Of America or the
men n whose veins American blood
has run from the foundation OF
American civilization. Their silspi,
cions will be founded on undue greed
undue exploitation, undue demands OF
special privilege and the clash Of un.
3 oSfrnf1a ed of2ndor Sc
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-09
FORT sHAFTER IS
BOOMING SOCCER

(SpeciaT star .BnIletin corrsspondsnce)
FORT SKATER, Jan. 9,-The list
Of candidates trying for places on the
Fort Shafter soccer football team has
been posted so that they may be al
lowed, when possible, to report for
practise, Tuesday and Thursday, at
$50 p. m. on the parade ground Of
the cantonment. 3 Il. ~
The names posted we're: Sgt. Van
Pelt, headquarters company, End In
fantry; Cpl Bowling, Company b;
Pvt. Bewernick, Company G.: Pvt.
Gainor, Company d; Pvt. Roberts.
Company n; Cpl. Haddican, Company
L; Pvt. Deplin, Company l.; Sgt.
Lewis, Company NJ; Pvt Morrow, sup
ply company, End Infantry; Pvt. San
ders, Pvt. Beanlieu and Pvt Manual,
Company D, Engineers Corps.
It is sincerely hoped by the athletic
officer. Lieut.. Edward r Witsell, and
the manager, Sgt. Van Pelt, that all
Of the enlisted men who are interested
in making the team or In playing the
game OF soccer football land there
are several excellent players who
have not as yet reportedl, will do so
at the earliest opportunity and by
being present will inspire the team to
greater interest and efforts 50 that
Fort Shafter can have the winning
team Of the island, and as IN all like
lihood the victrious football team of
the National Guard will endeavor to
continue in harness as soccer team,
and as the 32nd Infantry also has a
well-trained team, this will be no easy
matter for Shafter.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-09
BASKETBALL TO
BE FEATURE AT Y. M,

The Senior Basketball League starts
on its second round series tonight at
the Y. NJ. C. A. with q donble-header.
In the first game, starting at 1880
o'clock, the Reds tackle the Oahus
and in the second game the Tigers
take on the All-Stars.
Linenps tonight Will be:
Reds Brush and Emerson, for
wards: M. Johnson, center; Williams,
McCriilis and Ross Page, guards.
Oahus-A. HaReberg, Gibson and o.
p. Soares, forwards; Cannon, center;
Rodrigues and Ray Baird, guards.
All-Stars-Bennett, Nottage and
Humme, forwards; Whitcomb, center;
Black and Gaylord, guards. r.:
Tigers -Duggan and H. Henry, for.
wards: Ed. Nicholson, center; w. F..
Meinecke and Sid. Nicholson, guards.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-09

Joe .Stecher. If the wrestling game
could be kept clean it would be a big
boost for the sport here, and would
undoubtedly draw big crowds. Both
Santea and Romanoff are ranked with
the best in the country, and have APP
:peared in a number of matches on the
Pacific coast. :.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-09
FOOTBALL RECEIVES Big BOOST At
lNATIONAL GUARD DINNER LAST NIGHT

Lieut.. John Smith when called upon
for talk remarked that the past sea.
son had been the most successful one
In the history Of the game here. He
brought out the point that the game
on Saturday was clean in every way
and wanted TO congratulate both
teams on the spirit shown in the last
battle Of the year. s-.... .:..;.&
Frank Midkirf gave credit for the
victory Of the season to Gen, John
son and the players who had worked
together for the success OF the team.
He especially complimented Gen.
Johnson on. the interest taken in the
sport and predicted that the team
would be In the hunt next season.
Capt. McCandless. captain of the
team, thanked Gen. johnson and
Frank Midkiff for their work during
the year. @@f ..gaa.l
Dick Whitcomb played the part OF
Santa Claus and presented the play
ers with number of gifts which were
appropriate Sonny" Hart, who was a
bear behind the iine Oh defense, was
presented with a kewpie. Ross was
given plate of beans to increase his
weight, and Gen. Johnson was pre-
sented with drum 10 increase the
pep" he showed during the season.
Governor LuciIis Pinkham was intro
duced and complimented the players
on the past seasons work.
The guests at the dinner were:
Brig Gen. Sam Johnson, Governor Lu.
cius Pinkham. Capt. Louis p Pepin.
Chaplain William r. Scott, Lieut..
Wallace Philoon, Frank Midkiff, Lieut..
John Smith, Lieut. Charles DAILY,
Lieut.. j. o. DAILY, Lieut.. A. v. Arnold,
Riley H.. Allen, r. O. Matheson,
Lieut.. a. X. Palmer, Lieut.. Jones, A
v. Wuest, Hermann Won Holt, Owen
Merrick, A. Silverman, H. M. Blowers.
Lieut.. Cohen, Lawrence Judd, Glenn
Jackson, Godfrey Bergman. J. Marsh.
Dick Whitcomb, Sidney Nicholson.
Bin Rosa, s. Among, A. L. Machado.
Lionel Brash, David Kahanamoku.
Buster Carter, Sonny" Hart, Antoine
Corea, William Napihaa, SHORTY"
Ross. Leslie Hicks, w. G. Woodward.
y. X. Rawson, Capt McCandless, Jack
Townsend. James Aylett, Akana, Kau.
pike. Male. Cumberland, Zimmerman,
Greenaway, Fleischmann, Schumacher,
Doris, Rice and futile.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-09
GOVERNORS DIRECT ADDRESS
FEATURES 70 lib Z BANQUET

Governor Pinkham's address at the
National Guard football banquet last
night was q vigorous, direct anplica-
ton of the principles Of hardy. clean
sport, particHlarly Of football, to the
needs Of the nation from military
standpoint He said;
Preceding officer. and gentlemen
of The army. navy, militia and civili-
an football forces OF the Territory Of
Hawaii.
There e punch and kick, a
drive and q maneuyer. tackle and
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES IN your game or You
don't make winning II you foul or
make offside plays you iIhperil your
game. II you don't dare you don't
win youf game You may kick against
your opponents. but you will kick
harder against pretended friends and
footers who would spoil the game for
personal selfisdness Such men ueu-
any have their money or objects wa.
sered against clean game. clean
players znd clcen rales.
Il I'm sratif;cd at the spiiit shown
IN these series d football games.
The National Guard, since II 10
practically q new conner, has been in
fensely anxious for d record. can
not oelisFe any eleven II has been
matched against grlIdges Il one single
winning.
Army-cus-1 Game Typical
THE Army and Guard game of
saturday / must regard as typical Of
the military ethics Ct all those band
ed together for the protection Of the
United States of America.
whatever the battle, whatever the
strategy, whatever ;he Wounds. what
ever he death, II Is to win that the
effort Is made. In no other game
Is unity more necessary or effective.
limo other game Is the physical strug.
Sc . ASPIRING companies more ap.
parent.
4 told yop saturday was neutral
n tllis contest because my duty made
me nenfral
Not Times az pkace
Many think these are the piping
times % peace. What folly what
3emascuIated patriotism-for these ars
The times the United States Of Ameri-
CO must prepare not only to have
lfeon6 hit 10 be able to compel peace
On her h6rders, within her boundaries,
in her possessions and on the seas,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-09

The forward pass was the prfn-
cipai play used last evening at the
football dinner given in the Gold
Room Of the Alexander Young Hotel
last evening by the National Guard
football team. champions Of 1916 and
1917, which Is covering considerable
territory for champions.
The speakers OF the evening, after
praising the National Guard for its
great work during the past season. In;
vRriably got around to the point where
they began 10 speak OF the forward
movement, the forward pass OF next
season. The plays back were only in.
cidentaI anc It was resolved BY one
and all that the big game ofnext year
would be an attraction worth seeing.
Governor Present
An excellent dinner was placed be
Governor Lucius Pinkham, officers Of
the various regiments Of the regular
army and Marine Corps and represen-
tatiyes OF the teams which had met
the champions during the year.
Brig. Gen. Sam Johnson presided
as toasfmaster and in short talk
thanked the boys for the efforts this
year, and especially praised Frank
Midkiff for his work as coach during
the season. He said that the National
Guard had quit playing football only
because there were no other teams
to beat. At the conclusion Of his
speech he said that the National
Guard would be ready to defend the
4 - Il
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-09
COMPANY
FIRST IN MEET
AT MAUI FIELD
tsDeeial star.Bnllstin Correspondence,

Especial Star. Bulletin Correspondencel
WAILUKU, Maui, January 4. =
The second annual field day OF the
Ord Infantry, n. G.. H., held at the.
Wailuku baseball park on Monday af.
ternoon, was a great success from.
an athletic and military standpoint,
and II was also highly interesting to
a good number of civilian spectators
who attended.
Some very good individual scores
We're made, particularly by Sterling
Of Haiku company, who was respdnsi-
BILE for winning % points for his az.
gregation. A. Robinson of Company
made "a points-in fact the only
scores made by his company, which,
however, put IL among the four first
companies. -
Silva of Company D made a good
showing with 16 points to his credit.
Haiku Scores Highest
OF aggregate scores Company H.,
Haiku, stood first with 81 points; Ma
chine Gun Company, Puunene, sec
ond, with 20 points; Company d, Wal.
luku. third, with 20 points; and Com
pany /, Puunene, fourth, with "a
points. =. '...-..7- = -
About $50 was paid out in cash
prizes to the contestants, the prizes
amounting to about 81 per point.
The following officers had charge
of the sports: Lieut. Col. d. C. Lind.
say, referee; Majs. w. H. Young. Fl.
B. Penhallow, and A. w. Collins,
judges; Capt. R. P. Harbold. starter
Capt. f. A. Lufkin and Lieut.. d.
Townsend. assistant starters; Capt p
Aston, Lieuts. KuneWa and Cockett,
timekeepers; Capt. W. II. Engie,
clerk OF course; Sergts. McDeyitt and
King, assistant clerks OF course;
Capts. j. B. Thomson, VIM. Walsh and
Geo. Cummings, inspectors; Lieut.. H
S. Perry, scorer; Sergts. Hammer and
osmer, assistant scorers.
Following are the results of the.
different events: ~ =.
50-yard Dash-SterIing, Company H.
won; Silva, Company D, second; MUIR
ray, N. G. COMPANY, third. Time,
IS 20.
l00-yard Dasn--Silva, Company. d,
WDllp4 olcfttu6S S04l0dhJ HI 5CSOdtue
Murray, NJ G. Company, third. Time,
III 20. q
22O-yard Dash--Silya, Company D.
won. Time, &c 3-5.
S89.yard Run nbbenette, NJ. G..
Company, won. Time, 2:39.
Standing Broad Jump--A. Robinson,
Company |, win; F. Robinson, NJ. O..
Company. second. Distance, 8 feet
IL inches.
Running High Jump-A. Robinson.
Company ], won; F. Robinson, NJ. G..
Company, second. Height, 5 feet A
inches.
Running Broad JumpA- Robinson,
Company l, won; Sterling, Company
II, second.
Shot Put Sterling. Company H,
won; A. Robinson, Company !, Sec
ond. Distance, AZ feet 51-2 inches.
Pole Yault-A. Robinson, Company
l, won: Sterling, Company H, second;
F. Robinson, M. G. Company, third.
Height, feet 2 inches. 8
Throwing Baseball for Distance
Al. Robinson, Company ], won; Ster-
ling, Company II, second. Distance,
1858 feet. ass
Base Running Silva, Company D..
won; Sterling, Company H, second.
Time, 15 As.
SS0-yard Relay Race Company D.,
won; NJ G.. Company. second; Com
pany H, third. 49,. - ~
Tug-of-War-M. G.. Company, won;
Company II, second =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-09
NTERscHoLAsTlc LEAGUE
WILL MEET TO-DAY

Brother Elmer, president of the
lnterscholastic League, has called a
meeting OF the league this afternoon
at $40 at the Y. N. C. "A. At this
meeting the members will draw up
schedule for the basketball season.
An members are requested to be
present, -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-09
eREIG SETS new
GOLF RECORD AT
MOANALUA LINKS

J. l. B. Greig of Schofield Barracks
set two new records for the Moana.
Ina golf course Sunday morning. max
ing the first round in SO, one stroke
under the record and setting score
OF &c for the full Is holes. =. 3:
This record was especially good,
inasmuch as the course is not in the
best Of condition at present and does
not allow much for the roll. Greig
took seven for the long hole, but made
this up with two on the eighth hole
and laid his second shot on the ninth
dead for the pin and ho1ed out In
three, which Is two under DOGGY.
Greig made this record playing with
Roy Blackshear for the Wall e Dough-
erty trophy, which was captured with
a mark Of eight up and six to play.
Blackshear won the first hole and tied
two others, but after this Greig lead
all the way Blackshear had made
81 for the course in q previous match.
The score of the match in which
Greig set the records was as follows:
Greig ..........5. 3.4i3f75423-36
Blackshear -. A s 6 Al Ga 3t5-44
Greig ..........4 A 1855 3 $40
wAn4H - H.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-09

sorG Kyss, GranuIated Eyelids,. Eye
hfiamed BY exposure 20 SUN, Dust and Wind
quickly relieved by Murine Eye Remedy. No
smarting, Just Eye Comfort. At your DrugRtsts
or by mail, Soc per Bottle. For Book of the
Ere free, ask Murine Eye Remedy Co, Chicago.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-09
HAWAII TUNA CLUB.

= The annual meeting of the Ha-
= wall Tuna Club and a smoker
= will be held at the club rooms,
= corner OF Merchant and Alakea
+ streets, Honolulu. on Wednes.
= day, January 10 next. at 1880
= p. 10. p.
= Officers for the ensuing year
= will be elected and club activities
y discussed.
= The directors are anxious that
4 you set aside the above date and
\ attend the meeting and bring
+ with you any friends. Angling
y and other stunts will be pulled
+ off which will go down in history
= as epochal.
y H. COOLING FIELD,
Secretary.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-09

Three persons we're killed when
the Wabash express. from Buffalo to
Chicago, was deraiIed at Corinth, Ont
The barge Santiago, with a cargo of
coal, was sunk in Lake ST. Clair as
the result of being cut open by heavy
ice.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1917-07-13
Hams Jubilee Singers

I1dLn SJuDee OngerS avebe adj . be
America wi
q one Of los Emusic attractions Of rday y sang to thousands in country then mtb rad
d appear in % Of ne musical in and the ct h house,
Of ire Of in
evening pog n an Of
is oil mprt h h gao opera Anon he Nnsd
Ne Ktky IN sue oil Gmpm ghvar
al coeo others wal to h Ham
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1917-07-13
Thetford Center

Mrs Henrietta Geiger who has been
spending several months in Flint at the
home of her son, Herman, returned
home Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Geiger and SONS
spent Saturday night and Sunday at the
home of Guy Fuller and family of Flint.
Burma Reynolds and wife and Joe
Cummings and wife spent Sunday in
Flint at the home of their cousins, Mr..
and Mrs Reginald Golding.
Miss Helen Chatfeld spent from Sa-
tprday until Monday the guest of Mrs.
Sanford.
Mrs. A. M. Wilbur spent Saturday
night and Sunday the guest of her
granddaughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison
of Mt. Morris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Chatfield and daugh-
ter Lila spent Sunday at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Harrison of Mt.
Morris.
Mr.. Miss Helen Chatfield and Mrs
Sanford spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Merle Ridley.
MIR. and Mrs. Single and daughter
Miss Jennie and Orla Single and fami-
~ Saginaw visited Will Pliter and fam
v,
Griger and few days ago.
Carpenters from Clio commenced
work Monday morning on the addition
which Fred Geiger is having built on
his house.
Joe Gerwolds and wife of Columbia
vile visited Fred Geiger and family
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Haas and son
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Haas and daughter
and Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Krause of
Standish visited Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Brady last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. June Barley and daugh-
ter Doris of Mt. Morris and Ray and
Claude Drudge of Genesseeville spent
Sunday at the home of Sam Brady.
Mrs. Ramsdell and grandson Wanda
Ramsdell of Flint spent Friday and Sa-
turday with her sister Mrs. Otis Scott
and family.
Gus Feut and wife, Louise Fent and
children and mother Mrs. Mrs Fent of
Montrose spent the week end with Sam
Brady and family
Will Clute and wife, Perle Clute, wife
and daughter and Willis johnson and
wife of Flint visited Sam Brady and
wife last Sunday.
Harry Whitman and wife of Flint
spent Friday and Saturday at the home
of his parents Mr.. and Mrs. G S. Whit
man.
Grant Jobson is visiting his brother
and sister Levant and Miss Laura Job
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Pound attended
the Borton family reunion the Fourth.
There were 81 in attendance. Mr..
Pound visited cousins whom he had not
seen for about fifteen years.
Howard Steele and family spent Sun
1ay with Henry Benjamin and family
Miss Marion Munsell of West Vienna
is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. l. j. Ben
janin.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1917-07-13
ARBELA.

AL Leach is building a new barn.
Miss Goldie Cooner is visiting at Fred
Curriers'.
Mrs. Frank Caryl and children spent
the week end in Dawson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira McLain of Flint
spent few days with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Walter McLain.
c. Hunt and family attended the first
annual reunion of the Hunt family at
Long Lake July 4th.
MIR. and Mrs. Fred Miller and sons, of
Clio, spent Sunday at Frank Miller's.
Mrs Ellen Beebe end sons, Willie and
Elmer, of Forest, spent Sunday with
Mrs Hill.
Roy Carter and friend of Detroit Wis
tied the past week at Laren Carter's.
Clarence Hunt motored to Battle
Creek last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Buell. and family
of Detroit are visiting her brother,
Frank Cary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Andrews of Thet-
ford spent Sunday at John b. Ayliffe's
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Zimmerman and
family of Bay City, Mr.. and Mrs. Adolf
Zimmerman and Mr.. Richards of Flint
spent Sunday at Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Zimmermann's
MIR. and Mrs. VIM Hunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jay Hunt and daughter, of Bir-
mingham; Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Terryah,
of Linden, and Mrs. Laura O'Harrah
and M. Hunt. of Flint, spent Friday
and Saturday at G Hunts.
Mrs. Clara Bell Smitzer, of Milling
n, spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs.
Maud Carter.