davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-02
AID SWIGLER TO TWIRL
FOR PENN NINE TODAY
Villanova, With Molyneaux Will
Appear Against Quaker Star
at Franklin Field

The University of Pennsylvania baseball
team will exhibit on Franklin Field for
the first time since the straw-hat game
on May l2 when the Red and Blue crosses
bats with the Villanova nine this after
noon.
It is the second time this season that the
Quakers and the Main Liners have opposed
each other on Franklin Field, the first
meeting about month ago resulting in a
triumph for the Red and Blue by a 3-to.0
count In that game Ad Swlgler was at
his best. and he held the Villanova batters
to four hits and famed nine. He was op.
posed by Vincent Molyneaux, who would
have gained the decision II hits counted as
runs Molyneaux permitted Coach Thomass
men only two binges and only one of the
pair figured in the scoring.
Swigler has not worked since he beat
Lehigh by to 3, two weeks ago. but he
has been training faithfully and Is In good
condition. Molyneaux and Swigler are re-
puted TO be the two best college pitchers
in this section, and Ad is anxious for an
other verdict over his Main Line rival.
Molyneaux has been twirling occasionally
for the Logan Square combination, a team
composed of the male members Of the Nc.
Nichol family and a couple others.
Since Penn last downed the suburban
ties the Red and Blue has lost the services
of three OF It's veterans, Joe Yates, Ward
Hinkson and Johnny LAWN, who have gone
a.soldiering However Coach Thomas still
has some good players and an excellent
game is expected.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-02
HORSES ENTERED
IN ROAD DRIVERS RACES

Plenty of action Is down for the third
series of weekly matinee races of the Road
Drivers Association this afternoon on the
Chamounix Speedway half-mile course in
Fairmount Park. Twenty trotters and
PAGERS will compete in the various events,
Ella Red winner of last weeks free-for.
all pace, will try to repeat in today's
brushes. Pert f., Mamie C., Thomas X.
and Ballot will also contest In the event.
Michael Kelly will ofiiciate as starting
judge. The entries:
Free-for-an pace--Thomas X, b. W. j.
Brawley; Mamie C., b. m, Charles Warner
Ballot. g. g.. William Burk; Ella Red, b. m,
Hugh Carney.
Class ID, pace-Pert f. br. e., G. Troutwine
Jack Pointer. br, g., M. Wilgus; Glitter Worthy,
b, g., J. c. Blythe; Poppy D., br. g., II. Lcldy;
skid br. g. II. butts: Chief, b. g., L. Collins
Elsie, b. m, DR.. 5, w. ROXbury. ~
Glass e, trot--Glenmere, b, g.. William Hays
Trotwood, b, g., Il. Embrey.
Glass E, trOt-Alfred A. Wrinkle; Bessie r.,
blk M, @. Faber; Miss Bardes. b. m, David
Connolly.
Class f, trot-Wllliam Penn, Cd, b. g., NJ.
Mccullough; Hattie b., b. m, John Smith,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-02
MRS. HARVEY AND MISS WHITE MAY y
PLAY IN WOMEN'S SINGLES FINAL
Most Active Afternoon on Courts This Season Is
Scheduled -Tristate and Suburban Matches
and Play in Patriotic Tourney Are On
By PAUL GIBBONS

TODAY will be the most active tennis
L Saturday Of the season to date for in
addition TO the usual roster Of Tristato and
suburban League matches the tinal rounds
Of the Women's Pennsy ylvanla and Eastern
States Patriotic Tournament will be played
on the courts of the Merton Cricket Club
at HavCrfurd At this writing It looks
very much as though tho finalists In the
women's singles will be Mrs. Gilbert A.
Harvey, the Philadelphia title holder. and
Miss Susanne white of Baltimore, holder
Of the Delaware State Championship.
If these two players do meet Mrs. Harvey
will endeavor to reverse the verdict Of
their former meeting which took place in
the Women's National Championship last
year and in which Miss White won after
three closely contested sets.
In the mixed doubles event, II is a fore
gone conclusion that it will be won by Miss
Florence Balin and William T. Tilden,
which pair was runner-up in tho national
championship last year on the other side
of the bracket Miss Susanne White and
+. t. Dixon came through TO meet the
former named pair in tho finals.
The tournament was marred by unfavor-
able weather only one day of the entire
week being bright and warm The galleries
have been quite up to those of former years,
but inasmuch as many Of those present
were members of the club and were re-
quired TO pay no gate, IT Is not known
whether the first Of the patriotic meetings
otherwise. The entire profits viii be do
mated to the American Red Cross.
Second Half of Schedule
The Tristate League will today start on
the second round of its schedule. The
Cynwyd team now enjoys comfortable
lead of six points over Germantown "a"
their nearest competitor, but inasmuch as
tho latter team will today receive nine
points as result of the default of the
Plymouth Country Club team, II behooves
the Cynwyd team to take all nine points
from the Belned "B" team, which they
are scheduled to play on the courts of the
, latter at Wster. That they were unable
to do so upon the occasion of their previous
meeting on the Cynwyd courts would seem
TO indicate that they are not likely to do
so today It is possible, therefore, that
the Mannheim team may creep closer to
the leaders If the latter should drop any of
the nine points to the Wister team today.
The TrState'S most interesting match to-
| day should be that between Springhaven
and Wilmington. When these teams met
previously this season, the Wallingford
team won rather comfortably by the score
Of matches to g. This took place how
ever on the clay courts of the Springhaven
Club and as the play today will be on the
Wilmington Country Clubs turf courts, the
Springhaven team will undoubtedly find the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-02
NINETEEN RUNS
IN ONE BIG INNING
Utica Secures Ten Tallies in First
Half, While Binghamton Scores
One Less

BINGHAMToN, N. Y, June ?. Nineteen
runs were scored yesterday In the first inning
in a New York state League baseball game
between BlnRhamton and Utica. The game
was called at the beginning Of the fourth inning
because OF darkness. Pitcher Ancker's Wild
ness and errors, coupled with three hits gave
Utica ten runs in the first half Of the first
inning In Binghamtons half, Pitchers Karpp.
Gil and Ferguson tried to hold Binghs mton,
but the locals scored runs. Brewer. Utica s
first baseman, pitching when the game
was called. Il required hfty-hve minutes TO
play the inning, with the baseball crowd In a
frenzy. Seven pitchers worked in the three
innings that were played.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-02

in
this basemn
celebrities that he IS after
the
the to ands
shgures
OF and in
talent the Phis have
Of
the clubs trail
in
o
he beena
only of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-02
DOUBTFUL IF OUIMET
PLAYS AT WHITEMARSH

BOSTON Mass, June 2.-Francis Oui-
met has not received a direct invitation
to play in the open golf championship at
Whltemarsh. Mr. Ouimet is not in town
at present, and his partner, John II. Sui
livan, said il was very doubtful II Mr.. Out.
met would enter the tournament at PhiIa.
delphia.
It IL said that Ouimet has received sew.
eral letters from friends in Philadelphia,
but has not received an official invitation
to enter the patriotic tournament.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-02
CHAMPION HERMAN
OUTPOINTS LYNCH
New Orleans Boxer Sends New
Yorker to Mat for Count of
Three in Third Round

NEW YORK. June 2.--Pete Herman. OF New
Orleans the popular little bRntRmweight cham
pion, outpointed Joe Lynch OF this city in
Lynch down for the count of three in the
third round. Sheer sturdiness on the part OF
coming in against Lynch,s tQrmenting jsbs and
crosses and Furnishing the West Side product
badly about the stomach The SoutherneT
piled up his lead in points on his ability to
work effectively at close quarters, for when
he cliEched with Lynch he rested his head on
the latter's chest and sent home body blows
with pistOn-llIe rapidtty, until the West slider
was forced to break ground. Herman weighed
llOA pounds, and Lynch llSh.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-02
MENUS BEDELL FAVORITE
IN 4O-MILE PACED RACE

Menus Bedell OF Long Island, who came
in second In the fifty-mile race at the Point
Breeze Motordrome on Decoration Day, will
meet Grassy" Ryan, Frank Cory and Pete
Drobach In a forty-mlle motor-paced race
at the local track tonight
This Is corrys and Drobach'n nrat APP
pcarance here since 1915,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-02
BARRI WINS CLASS A
PIN CHAMPIONSHIP
Knox Captures Prize for High
Single Game by Roll
ing 277

Billy Knox's single game total of PIT, rolled
IN his third game Of the fnal ma tehes OF the
iadiVidual championships of the PHILADELPHIA
Bowling Association, enabled him to win the
prize for the high single game score OF the
tourney. Knox made nine straight strikes and
left the No. 10 pin standing In his tenth box,
sssnond pIaee IN TIE Glass A series The Vim
ner was Nick Barrl with ll52.
c. Schilpp rolled into first place IN Glass c..
spiiling $50 pins. The previous leader was q.
Swarts with $50, W. Sweeney Is Class b
champion with 1886
Many star bowlers competed In the Anal Glass
A games. but although many scores OF more than
1000 were registered, none surpassed Barris .
total.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-02
KILLING OF BROTHER
STOPS HORNSBY'S PLAYING

ST. LOUIS, June 2.-The Cards are
greatly weakened in the Giant series by the
absence of Rogers Hornsby who has left
for his home In Texas and will not be back
for several days. The occasion Of the great
players absence is the death of a brother
who was killed in a fight in pooroom in
Fort Worth.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-02
College Hill Tennis Victor

BETHLEHEM, Pa, June 2.-The Moravian
COLLEGE team yesterday played the College
Hiii Tennis Club, Of Easton, and lost two
matches to one. summary
10 Hoffman and Allen Moravian, OF. 40, 80
singles-Green, College Hin, won from Hon
man MoraVian, "a. 4-a. SO; Marcks College
HiI won from Allen horavian, ST, "a. 20.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-02

boys in thrilling eleven-inning game from
HagerBtown yesterday to 4. Caddn and
Sykes were the hitting heroes, each counting
three clean two base hits.
HaSgsr9StTwn H!.gS,rSSES '''',.''' d8P993998 "a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-02

GREENCASTLE, Ind, June Miss FIc-ence
Heritage, Of Langhorne, Pa; DePauw aier.
record for the discus throw IN an intercass coed
rack meet recently, when she hurled the weight
10 feet inches. The former record OF 6S feet
3 inches is said TO be held by student at
Howard Payne College.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-02
RALSTON LEADS IN
LANSTON BOWLING

The Lsnston Monotype League rolled the in
dlVidual events Of their handicap tournament
on Costa,s alleys last night. Ralston finished
In first place, rolling SOL, SvensOn was second
with b73. There were six prizes in the indi-
viduals. Following an the Individual
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-02
Purdue Beats Chicago Rivals

LAFAYETTE. Ind, June 2.-Purdue Unlyer-
sity defeated the University OF Chicago, TO
Yesterday In western conference baseball
game The Boilermakers held the upper hand
f$Issso':; S$SSSs 9 8 SSg2S IL Z
Royce.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-02
Perkasie By a Run

PERKAsIE Pa. June 2.-The local high
school boys trimmed souderton High yesterday.
10 o.
souderton. .,..... 5SGGSGSSSSSSGs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-02

HANOVER Pa. June 2.-Hook outgeneraled
Orem In a pitchers battle yesterday. Hanover
defeating Martnsburg, to o. The winning
and only tally counted In the fourth, when Spen-
Ger singled, scoring Agnew. Score:
Hs5GT.1... Hs5tI"seurs 9 9 80 SSS 9 80
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-02
TOddy's Tennis Matches

Final rounds Pennsylvania and Eastern
States patriotic tournament.
TRIsTATE LEAGUE
Plymouth. at Germantown a."
SprinRhayen, at Wilmington.
Cynwyd "a" Mt Belheld "B."
SUBURBAN LEAGUE
Belileld, at y. ard X. A. A.
StcntOn, at Elberon,
Greenpoint, at u. Of Pa.
American Bridge, Rt ArJimore,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-02
Car Shon Beats Juniata

. ALTOONA, Pa June 2.--gwo singles in the
seventh beat JuniatA shop In the Pennsylvania
RailrOad League. to l. after hard battle.
Score;
S:S S:S,.is Ss's sss.,i:.....::..:...fSsSst SHOP. ..:..:... u
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-02
Ran TO Plead for Sunday baseball

BOSTON. June 2.-Ban b. Johnson president
of ths American League, called at the State
House TO see II he could obtain Governor
kfcS,sil's permlssion for the playing OF Sunday
tamss during the month OF June for wartime
ebarlties When Informed that the Qoyernor
9ohnson went 10 New York with the hope Of
.ss,asd ssS1edd n''d aadsf ths laws Of this State.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-02
Indians Release Miller

CLEVELAND. o., June 2--R, p. Miller. utll-
the Oakland club Of shs Paelne c9es, Iessus.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-02
Schedule for Today

NAIlONA lIstAtNE
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh-clesr.
New York at St LOus--pnrtly cloudy.
Brooklyn at ChlCagQ--clOudy
Boston at ClncinnRtl--partly cloudy.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Chicago at Philadelphia---clear.
Cleveland at BOston--rain.
st. Louis at WashlnEtOn--cloudS.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Montreal at Buffalo 1.-TWO Eames)-party cloudy
Toronto nj Rochester two games)-cloudy.
Slsudy.
Yesterdays Results
AMERICAN LEAGUE
St. louis, I; WnshinEton. 90 innlnEs)
Cleveland 81 Boston, o.
Other games postponed. rain.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Phillles. 0; Pittsburgh, 1.
Brooklyn. q; Chicago. 4.
other game postponed. rain.
International League
Baltimore RH r.
HsTRTs :...:: ....::::::.: SS2SdSS&SS-5is 7
Batteries--Roso and Egan; sherman and Nc
Avoy.
E5S5sS%S Es$Si%s"ia Ss--$$'E$ :
Battcries-Gregs and Aueni Stewart and
Koeher.
Toronto .......... 5000 90 % !
Buffalo ........... 0 o 0 0 0 o 0 0 II ! /
Batteries--Hearne and Blackburn Leake and
Onslaw.
Second game: RI r.
TafSnto Rar%io ......... .,..... S2SSSSSS I I?
Batterles--Tipple, Mulrenan and Kelly: Black
burn, Engle and Onslow.
RSsSs:i.r R5S5s:Si ':::::::: 5SSSSSiS41--,55 & 5
Batteries Duffy and Howley; stryker and
Sandberg.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-02


on turf this season as yet and this always
makes a great difference. II Wilmington
can muster Taylor. De Cazenove, Peter
Wright. c. l. Gauze and Point Johnston
into the llne-up, they should be able, to-
gether with Captain Harris and Stanley
Lawton, 10 take a majority of the points
from Springhaven.
Suburban Matches
In the Suburban League. the close clash
should be between Captain Battys Elberon
team and Captain Hanna's Stenton A. c.
players. The respective captains are great
rivals and, as there has been considerable
bantering going about ns to the result, both
will surely urge their followers to their
utmost endeavors The two teams seem to
be very evenly matched and very close
contest should result.
The Greenpoint team, which is away out
in front in the race for the title plays
the L. of =. team today and, unless some-
thing Unforeseen occurs, the Tabor players
should win all 9 points. Captain Mitchell,
of the Penn team, deserves great credit for
the game and efficient manner in which he
has gone about replacing the loss of the
five best players from last years team. The
loss of Leonards Eliason, Smith, Leopold
and Gill, every one of whom is a star and
who collectively formed the best team over
long period that has graced the Suburban
League would have discouraged any one
not possessing the tremendous amount Of
pep" and ability shown by Mitchell in FORM
ing new team. The Belfeld &C" team,
Greenpoint's closest competitor in the race,
should also take all points when they meet
the z. and X. players. This match will be
played on the courts Of the latter team at
Tabor.
The remaining Suburban League match
today will be between Ardmore and the
American Bridge team. In view of the
fact that the match is scheduled TO be
played on the Ardmore courts, it may be
possible that the home team will be some-
what stronger than II has been heretofore
this season, in which case they may surprise
the Wissahickon team by taking more than
their usual quota of one or two points.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-02
ERE TO FOLLOW HANK THEY'D HAVE TO CLOS
IMINNIS CROWDS SPEAKER FOR
/ POUNDING HONORS IN AMERICAN,
]. SMITH TOPPING IN NATIONAL,
stufy's Figure .342, But Three Points Shy of Iris;
Moran's Men Lead League in Team
Hitting and in Total Bases

to snd
R hf fs Hnosas s0 and the" follow !" order
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-02
New York Store League

HARRIsBURGH, Pa, June 2.-Relehle's hit
ting and fielding important factors in
the victory Of the Harrisburg club over Wilkes
Barre by a score of to yesterday. The
former Baron drove two runs BY timely
hitting, and prevented three and possibly four
runs by a sensational catch in the seventh Of
Weser's long hy. with the bases full. The
score:
HarTisburs 49,. o 0 o o / S%
READING, Pa, June 2.--Jess Buckles bested
Devinney In r'tching duel yesterday, and
Scranton won from Reading, 10 1. Oakes'B b
batting and Babbington's fielding we're features
Umpire Artz was again stricken With appended
It's and will be forced to retire for the season
Score:
serSP5Sn s.a17ts ....... 1 Q . 9 Q @ "a
ELMIRA, N Y, June 2.--walsh was wild
and his many passes In the nrst inning gave
Syracuse the second game Of the series and
forced his retrement Jordan. who succeeded,
was no better and Belanger replaced him and
pitched Food ball Shields kept Elmira's hits
aSississ'. aaSissisSs .,......::s sSSi5SS 81
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-02

HOME RUN KINGS
Gavvy Cravath, at the top, the
Phillies demon slugger is leading
the National League for circuit
clouts with six homers. Wally
Pipp, of the Yanks, holds the same
distinction in the American circuit,
with three four-bag blows.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-02

CHAMBERsBURG, Pa, June ? 49, Frederick
won a weird, hard,hitting game from Chambers
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-12-04
North SantiaIn News
(oapitaI journal Special Service

Capital Journal Special Service)
North Santiam, Or, Dec. 4.-Mis.
Beryl Mclaughlin is visiting with hei
sister and family, Mrs. Roy Maple who
reside in Portland.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. George Ash.
! ford, a son, Friday morning.
Mrs. H. E. Kuenzli and children visit
ed with relatives at Woodburn and Sa-
lem the past week.
Mrs. Oglesbee and son Elisha is Wis
iting with relatives at Molalla.
Mrs. Byron Kuenki and children of
Salem visited with relatives and friends
several days.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Beal
of Crabtree, who recently moved from
that place son.
Mr.. w. r. Harris spent the week end
at Salem.
Mr.. Albert Keithley of Silverton is
visiting with his folks, Mr.. and Mrs.
Willis KeithIey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Spicer of Port
land are visiting home folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Junka have NOV
ed to Silverton where Mr.. j. will be
employed in saw mill,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-12-04
CIOVendale Notes
Capital journal Special service)

Capital Journal Special Service)
Cloverdale, Or, Dec. 4.-William
Baker ate Thanksgiving dinner with
Mr.. and Mrs. Kunke. Mr.. Baker recent
ly moved from here to Whcatland, and
was in these parts looking after his
potato crop.
Mrs. Levi Fliflet and little son left
Thursday morning, for the bedside of
her father, at Puyallup, Washington.
Grace Russell spent Thanksgiving in
Marion returning home Sunday.
John Craig and Levi Fliflet were
among the Salem visitors Saturday.
Mr.. M. Fliflet has purchased an auto
mobile recently.
The Misses Oleson visited at their
uncle IS M. Fliflet for a few days last
week.
Miss. Rosa Drager Salem High school
student spent the week end at the home
of her mother, Mrs. Gus Drager.
The teacher at the Ellihee school,
Miss E. Farmer resigned and the di-
rectors will release her as soon as an
other teacher can be obtained. Miss
Gertrude Graybill, q student of the
Capital Business College, was home for
a few days during the holidays.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-12-04
ut. Angel News Items
Capital journal Special Service)

Mt. Angel, Or, Dec. At seems that
the prediction made by Governor Witty
combe at the dedication of Mt. Angel
st. Benedict's Highway ON Nov. 18th
here, that inside of two years there
would be paved road all the way be-
tween Mt. Angel and Portland might
come true. Last week at special road
meeting there was $4,000 voted to be
applied on the short stretch of road be-
tween Mt. Angel and Woodburn, to be
spent in 1918. This with anticipated aid
from the county and state will start
things in nice shape. 4
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-12-04
WOOdburn News

\ Capital Journal Special Service)
i Woodburn, Or, Dec. 4.-Miss Minnie
Settlemeir who is attending Reed Col
lege at Portland came home Wednesday
to spent Thanksgiving holidays with her
| parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. Z. Settlemeir.
! Other students from other colleges com
4 ing in Wednesday evening were Bessie
Cunningham, Ida Hendricks, Josephine
Hammond, Liggie Dicen, Dewey Bitney
and Osmond Haugne from Oregon Agri-
cultural College; John Brack from Uni
versity Of Oregon; Oscar Olson and
Harold Dimick from Willamette Uni
versity.
Doctor and Mrs. @. Z. Templeton
spent Thanksgiving in Portland with
the doctor IS parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. g. E. Boscoe left Sat
urday night for San Francisco, Califor.
MIA, to visit their daughter, Mrs. G. G.
Fiesher. They win visit other places
while there, returning after Christmas.
Mrs. A. t. Humphreys and two sons
of Albany spent the Thanksgiving week
end at the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. M. L. Hendricks.
Mrs. P. A. Livesley, Tuesday after
noon, entertained st. Mary's Episcopal
Guild. There was a good attendance. The
time was spent in knitting and sewing
for the soldiers. Those present were
Mesdames T. G. Poorman, Dose, Kent,
McCord, Wolfe, Gill, Bitney, Temploton
Mckinney, Emmett and Nicklin. Addi-
tional guests were Mrs. Lyman Shorey
and Mrs. j. w. Moore.
Mics 0liva HaokaI1 uaun a diunar mar
ty Friday evening for Miss Ida Hend-
Hicks, Millie Branigar, Esther Doud,
Ida Hendricks and the hostess.
Mrs. M. G. Cooley and Mrs. w. L.
Cunningham Of Silverton were Sunday
guests of Mrs. j. w. Miller.
Miss Crescentia Glatt of the Mon
mouth Normal school spent the week
end with er parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
A. Glatt.
Mrs. F. w. Poorman left Thursday
for Eugene and Roseburg to visit rela-
tives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Mishler, and
children spent Thanksgiving in Salem
at the home of Mrs. Mishler's s parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. Getungs.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. w. Maupin and son
Dale visited Silverton Sunday.
Miss Lettie Haverly is visiting her
uncle 4. @. Copeland at Auburn, Wash.
Miss Verna Lamb of Donald visited
Sunday with Miss Ida Hendricks.
Mrs. B. +. Hall entertained Wednes-
day afternoon the f. L. s. Society. At
ter the business part of the meeting was
over the hostess assisted by her daugh-
ter Mrs. G. E. Tyler served very un-
iue lunch. which was grape juice in
soda bottles with doughnuts ON the bot
tie neck. Straws were furnished but
many preferred drinking from the bot
tie. Anyway the fun will long be re-
membered by all, and each one will
look forward to the time when Mrs Hall
will entertain again.
Mrs. Barney Hendricks of Portland
spent Thanksgiving with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. T. +. Hayes.
Gilbert Cole came home Friday to
visit his mother, Mrs. Myrtle Cole, and
has a bad case of bloodpoison. He is
from the Seattle training school.