davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-28
FULTON HOT ON TRAIL OF JESS
DEFEATS ALL TITLE CLAIMANTS

Jew YORK, Jan 2s.-Fred Full
N ton is still "redeeming" him
self Tia elongated plasterer
OF late has been engaged chiefly in
restoring. or rather building, himself
as the one and only worthy conten-
der for the worlds heavyweight
championship held by less Willard.
Physically it cannot be denied that
Fulton Is the only one who measures
up to Wizards standard II has been
contendsd ever since Willard won the
title from Jack johnson in Havana
that Il would require a man his
physical equal. as well as one his peer
in boxing ability, to relieve him OF
his crown. This declaration is re-
peated now
Fulton Is Giant.
II willard Is to be defeated Il VIII
be primarily by a man his own size.
In this respect Fulton IS hts only
really dangerous rival He has the
bulk, but has he the boxing ability!
That Is the thing that could cloud
his boxing chances against willard
More properly IL should be said
that the question OF Fulton's
Eumeness Is the big factor that
the fan wishes to be determined
before he Will concede him n
chance against jess.
Fulton is Wizards equal in size
but only at times has he shown box
ing ability that entities him to an
even rating with the champion.
Moreover. his "fortitude" has BEEN
questioned. Fulton has lost several
contests against opponents OF minor
ability. which justified the suspicion
(f not conviction that he could not
stand a gruelling fight
II this be true. it would be useless
to stack him against willard The
man to beat the champion must pos
sess above oil other virtues the abil-
ity to stand the gaff. In many quar-
tiers this ability is not conceded TO
Fulton and not without reason
Defeats Morris Easily.
For example. there are his bouts
with Porky Flynn in New Orleans
Carl Morris in New York. and his
first contest with Harry (Texas) Tate
In Little Rock. to point TO- They viii
serve to prove the case in point. other
contests could be brought up, too. but
these will suffice
Realizing. evidently. this state OF
affairs. Fulton now is wiping clean
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-28
Champion Mclean
DefatS MathieSon

st. Paul, Mimi, Jan. 2S.-Bobby Nc
Lean. worlds champion skater, de-
feated Oscar Nathieson today in the
go yard dash and the two mile race,
dropping the mile race. His time in
the two mile race was 5:3S 1-5, 16 2-5
seconds faster than his time in the
Chicago meet In the go yard dash.
20 seconds was one-fifth second bet
ter than his time in Chicago.
bathieson won the mile event, fin
ishing Is yeards ahead of Mclean.
His time was 2:40. 3 3-5 seconds
slower than McLean's time in Chicago.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-28
JINGLE FROl1 CP0RTLAND
BY JACK VEICCK

LAMENT OF A GIANT FAN.
You are a leader. John McGrar:
A EfalNEnrf with a stalWart jaw.
And yet 4 wonder why
lou let n lot Of players 20
Like Eddie Housh and Heinie GrOh
A. seasons seamper by.
why did you part with KHduff. man
He made n hit with every fan.
I cannot get that stuff!
And why on. why, that day in "Chi.7
Did yOu leave slim IN there to die.
Too much Is quite enough!
Jew YORK fan is asking If John
N BlcGraw is losing his punch
4 Boy. go page BIZ Byron.
Jack Hendricks Will spend the COM
ing sumner managing Roger Horns
bE
According TO reports that have
been coming from Chicago all
winter, we Judge that Charley
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-28
CODY ATHLETES
MAY PLAY HERE
IN NEAR FUTURE
Soccer Football Game Be-
tween 81 Paso and Camp
Is Being Planned.
UNITED EMPIRES
WOULD BE RIVALS
By BUD RUTHERFORD.

~ their third attempt 10 wrest
title from FL Paso. Camp Cody's
\ athletes may be seen in this city
within the next three weeks op-
posing the United Empire club, local
soccer champions. for the district
title in this popular game.
Negotiations have been under way
for some time between manager
Harry Day Of the United Empire club
and different soccer organizations OF
the southwest for a game TO be
played at the high school Stadium
Tor the benefit Of either the Red
Cross, or the Allies Relief association.
The receipts Of the game. however,
according to athletic officer J. y.
Ashmore OF the 34th division at Cody
could be devoted toward the purchase
Of athletic equipment for soldiers in
this district, as there is a shortage in
supplies for practically every branch
Of sport now going on in the various
camps
Accepts Challenge.
Sunday morning manager Day re-
ceived reply from Mr.. Ashmore to
a challenge sent 10 Cody several days
ago and in which the athletic officer
expressed his approval Of a game
between the Empires and the Cody
team
The game would be played in
this city. and the Cody team
guaranteed all expenses for the
encounter. provided that FL PnsO-
ans viii assist the Empires in
singing the game, as a viii re-
qEfre At least $Ie0 to assure the
expenses Of the visitors.
Sunday afternoon the Empire team
dashed with the 34th infantry at
It. Bliss N a Notwithstanding tie. al
ing the entire game. The Empire
team so far this season has won sew
en- games, lost one, and tied one. and
has one OF the strongest elevens that
has been organized here in several
years. Prior TO the negotiations with
Cody a challenge was sent to the Bis
Dee. Ariz-. eleven, but as the western
club desired its expenses to FL PasO
IN return for a game for the Red
. Cross, IL was found impossible 70
stage the contest because Of the big
expense.
Athletic officer Ashmore's letter in
regard 10 the game Is as follows
Your letter IN regard 10 a game
Of soccer football has been received
and contents carefully noted.
There are experienced players
here. and I am sure that we can as
semble a team that viii put on a good
exhibition
Give II to Fund.
You speak Of donating the receipts
70 charity. Ny suggestion is that
we announce that. the proceeds Of the
game viii be used to provide the ath-
ietie supplies 50 much needed BY the
soldiers.
aThere IS no need at the pres
emf time more urgent than an
adequate supply Of athletic equip
Ineuf for the soldiers. I believe
the public would readily assist
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-28
Erickson Works Hard as
Member of Frisco Champs
Br ERNEST LANIGAN.

Western Ieague-Musser. Des
AIoines, 3s6 innings
International league-Gerners Mont
real, 337 innings
Southern observation-disclosures At
lanta, 526 innings.
Central league-Wachtel. AIuske-
gon. 2S3 innings.
Blue Ridge league-Howard, Hag-
erstown. 266 innings
Eastern eague-Trautman, Hart
ford. 257 innings
South Atlantic Ieague-Hodge,
JacksonviIle-C Charleston, 226 innings.
Three-Eye Ieague-Griffin, Rock
ford. IS5 innings.
The Strike0ut Kings OF 1917.
Western lea gue-Musser, Des
8Ioines. 337 strikeouts.
Pacific Coast leagUe-Erickson San
Francisco. 307 strikeouts-
American sociation-Lowdermil
Columbus. $50 strikeouts.
international league-Gregg. Provi-
dence. 249 strikeouts.
Southern association-Wal l1er, New
Orleans. 231 strizeouts.
National league-Alexander. Phila-
delphia. POI strikeouts.
American 1eague-Johnson, wash
ington, 1S5 strikeouts.
Central eague-Wachtel. Muske-
gon, 176 strikeouts.
Texas league-Conley, Dallas, III
strilleouts.
Easte-n Ieague-sDaid. Portland.
les strikeouts.
Blue Rids.e league-Howard, Hag-
erstown. 163 strikeouts-
New York state lea ~ue-Tuero.
Wflkes-B Barre. 156- strikeouts.
South Atlantic league-Loveless
Macon-Augusta, So strikeouts.
Three-Eye league-ROeb, Rock IS
land. 70 strikeOuts.
Jack Enrighf, of the Richmond
InternatiOnals. was the most
generous pitcher in captivity any
where last year. DollnE ont 16S
passes. James Roy Walker. for
mer Indian and present Cub. pro-
menaded ICE men while IabOrinE
for New Orleans.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-28
FORMER MACKMENARE SCATTERED
LEADING TEAMS Of BIG LEAGUES

YEW YORK, Jan. 2S.-Just a 1T
N tie less than five years ago the
I name of Connie Mack and his
famous worlds champion Athletics
was a byword with baseball fans
throughout the country.
The bugs were still hashing over
the wonderful feats OF that greatest
OF all Philadelphia clubs and lauding
Mack as the wizard among managers.
Players Scattered.
Today the members of the famous
Mackmen are scattered. The sale of
Stuffy McInnis to the Red Sox sent
from QuakertoWn, and long, lean
Connie Mack remains alone as a re-
minder of better days.
Baker. Barry, Collins and McInnis.
the once great infield OF the Philadel-
phia champions. are members of rival
clubs now. Eddie Plank is on the re-
tired list and Coombs and Bender are
Dodgers and Pills. Bullet" Joe
Bush. Wallle Schang. Strunk. Walsh.
Oldring and Murphy were sent away
one by one. and about all that Mack
has left Is a franchise.
Five years ago Mack would not
have sold hfs famous boil club, as
a hole for half a million iron
men. The inffeld combination
alone wa = valued at 100000.
But under the plan Mack used of
dlsposinE OF HIS stars the Phila-
delphia club received a total OF
around $4,000 in all.
Collins is said to have brought
$4,000; Baker. s25.000: Barry, $1,000.
and Schang. Strunk, Bush and Nc
Innis a total Of $50 mo in cash and
Boston players in addition.
Differ With Owners.
Several years ago Mack gave out n
statement TO the effect that he w@s
disposing of players because Of diff
ferences between the men and the
management. He said he would not
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-28
in raising funds for this purpose
81 the matter Is presented In its

in raising funds for this purpose
zrue light.
our athletic committee sent a foot
ball team to E. PasO on Thanksgiv-
ing day 10 play. The proceeds went
to the Red Cross. This game cost our
athletic fund about 500. Now I be-
lieve that the public viii be willing
to do something for the soldiers.
Through the Red Cross our soldiers
have been given Sweaters. sox and
helmets. Now that those things have
been furnished, the bigget thing the
public can do is to see that sufucien
supplies are at hand so that every
soldier may be given a chance to in
dulge in some form OF recreation.
please discuss the matter with
your committee, AMI let me know
your attitude on The matter"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-28
Red soX lose oNE.

The Boston Red Sox lost their 18th
accepted for service in the national
army last week. If Dick HobIitzel
goes through with his intention Of
joining the army dental department
he will make the thirteenth Red SoZ
10 20 TO war
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-28
wan HITS TEAMS HARD.

Fort Worth. Texas, Jan 2S.-War
has played havoc with several Texas
league ball teams. according to re-
ports Of club owners assembled here
today for the annual midwinter meet
ing Of the organization Thirty-two
players who were members Of last
Years SIX teams have Joined the vari-
Gus branches OF the military service
Slight rpogress was made in arrang-
ing the playing schedule for the 1918
season.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-28
Lars Hangen Wins
Ski Championship

Cary. Ills. Jan 2S.-Lars Haugen.
Chippewa Falls. Wis. won the ma
tional championship at the annual ski
held today under the auspices Of the
Norga Ski club of Chicago. Haugen
jumped 122 and 116 feet.
The showing made by all particle
pants was poor. owing TO the unfav-
orabIe weather conditions. There was
a strong wind. The class Champion
ship was won by Sverre Henrickson.
Of Virginia. MINI He jumped 102 and
101 feet.
Ragnar Omtvedt. former champion.
fell each time he descended the slide.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-28
MATTY ORDERS PLAYERS.

a statement from Cincinnati has It
that manager Mathewson. like John
McGraw Of the Giants. has ordered
various members Of the Reds to have
their tonsils removed before they re-
port to camp next spring. Matty is
of the opinion that diseased tonsils
were the cause of several lame arms
on his team last season
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-28

have 4 player on his club who would
not give the club his best services,
or who was dissatisfied. Yet the
famous Athletics seem to have given
Mack their best, else they could never
have captured so many worlds PEN
nants.
The breaking up OF the Mack
men, in the manner Ii all came
about. Is the only ease of the
kind in big league history.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-28

his slate. As things stand At present
Fulton IS the only man In view 70
meet willard he has scored many
creditable victories over some OF the
best men IN the game. Those who de-
feated him with or without justifi-
able argument) he defeated later in
return matches Fulton Va willard
is the only titular match In the heavy
weight division at the present time.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-28
ShOttOn is Star
of St. Louis Team

Admirers Of Bert Shotton in St.
Louis, and he has many Of them. des-
pite his poor work last season, are
united in the belief that with WASH
ingfon this year the fleet outfielder
viii again show the qualities that
made him an American league star
for five years That the word star
IS not abused IN Shotton's case is
shown by his record with the St
Louis Browns Few outfielders in
the American league can beat il for
al around merit
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-28

Y on CAN NEVER GUESS HIS NAME!
Now look, there's this fellow Il
Who was once with the Giants, you
knows
His percentage in fielding
And In willow welding
Makes all of his rivals seem slow.
1.-THE poor old Tigers! Now that
they've lost Howard Ehmke
= through enlistment their pitch
ing staff has been badly crippled
Maybe Harry Coveleskie can come
back-and. II Hughie Jennings can
help It, he will
IT'S an I'll wind-an so forth.
Many of the minor leaguers who
never would have had n chance in
the major outfit are going TO be
called upon 10 fiji in for the men
who have gone into the army and
navy. And many of the big
leaEuers viii find themselves
permanently displaced when the
world once more settles down to
peace
Barney Dreyfuss is angling for
catcher Frank Snyder Of the Cardin
ais. Barney has a lot Of good bait.
and no doubt Snyder and the Cardin-
dis VI III D4lG DtLOLE 4OAE-
MANY FAMOUS BOUTS HAVE
BEEN WON WITH ONE PUNCH
Many famous pugilistic bouts have
been won with a single punch. but the
quickest knockout ever scored in a
contest between top notchers was that
OF Matty Mathews over Kid MOZART
land in Brooklyn I6 years ago tonight
Both men were championship con-
tenders and Mathews soo7 atterWard
attained welterweight honors by de-
feating Mysterious Billy Smith and
Rube Ferns.
Both Matty and the Kid we're at
their best in 1900. They had fought
draw in the previous year, and both
were anxious for q return engage
ment- The fight was staged in n
street car barn and it was filled with
rabid fans. When the bell sounded
both men sprang toward each other
Mcfarland tented twice with his
left and had just started a jab when
-bingi-a right with every ounce OF
strength in Matty's body behind II
landed on the Kids jaw. II was all
over. for Mcfarland was unconscious
for some time after the count They
fought again the following month.
but MCFARLAND was wary and he
stuck II rounds before Matty was de-
clared the victor.
The shortest fight on record is
usually given as that between Dial
Hawkins and Martin Flaherty at Car
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-28
By aG1a9g'

son City in 1897, when the Californian
landed a knockout after four seconds
OF fighting. About the shortest cham
pionship battle was that between
Terry McGovern and Pedlar Palmer,
at Tuckahoe. y. +. in 1893. This con-
test was for the bantamweight title.
and the spectators had hardly had
time TO cheer the little gladiatOrs on
their way when Terry landed 4 punch
that put the Englishman 10 sleep.
Another mighty funny battle was
that between Joe Cans and Frank
ETne in 1902, at Fort Erie, Canada
The negro became lightweight cham
piOn Of the world with one punch.
count
The LATHE at Langtry. Texas. be-
tween FitZsimmous and Peter Maher
back in 1896. was another classic ex-
ample Of this kind. There were two
good punches landed, however. on
blow which Fitz declared was one OF
the hardest he had ever received 1t
didn't stop Bob, and he almost i'm
mediately retaliated with n punch
which sent Peter down for the count
IOm Snarkey gave GUS RulLn the
surprise Of his life at Coney Island
in 1898, when the sailors first punch
found vulnerable spot in GIs's an
atomy and sent him staggering down
and ont. Another famous one punch
AAgeAh y " EAAAAA DOuA was DLl4Eu
Colms, Cal. in 1907 when Tommy
Burns fought Bill Squires. the widely
touted Australian lemon. One Wallop
knocked Squires cold. The fans at
Colma saw another battle Of this
kind the following year when Stanley
Ketchel took just one Diff at Nike
(Twin) Sullivan and rocked him TO
sleep.
ECHOES FROM THE PAST.
It was on Jan %, 1852, IS years
ago today, that Jem Mace defeated
Tom King in 43 rounds at Godstone.
England. This bout was for the
English Championship. then held by
Mace. King was 6 feet . inches in
height and lowered more than four
inches above the slender gypsy Mace
weighed only 160 pounds and King
also had a big advantage in reach
Moreover, Tom was clever and quick,
but not clever enough for the shifty
Mace. who OutfOught him at every
move. The giant managed 10 punish
Mace severely but Jem returned II all
with interest and in the 43d round
King received a terrible blow on the
neck that stretched him out. In a
later battle King triumphed over
Mace but he gave Up his title rather
than fight Mace again, and Jem once
more became champion. After de-
feating HeOnan in 1853 King quit the
ring and made n fortune as a book
maker.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-28
TIGER PLAYERS ENLIST.

With the reporting for service of
infielder Ellison the Detroit club can
&C unit six stars in its service flag.
The others are George Burns. Red
Oldham, Del Baker, Fred Nicholson
and Ernie Alien. a pitcher who might
have had a trial with the Tigers had
he been available.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-28
BREAKs JUMPING RECORD.

Milwaukee. Wis, Jan 2s.-Herman
LeweclS. Of Milwaukee. broke his own
worlds record for backward jumping
on skates here today. when he Ieaped
three feet, six inches. The former
record was three feet, IL riches
made by Leweck in Chicago in 1911
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-28

PAY YOUR POLL TAX
And Help Keep
FRYER ON THE JOB.
Advertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-28
CIT UMPIRE ETAFF

AS a measure OF economy e IS
stated that both major leagues Will
DO away with the ninth or reserve"
umpire for next season. but eight men
being carried. The makeup OF each
leagues staff is still an open ques-
ton and it seems slight changes viii
be made in each.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-28
ORTLAND DEVELOPS STAR

Where the Portland Coast
league club has enjoyed the
reputation OF being . great
team 70 develop pitchers and
shortstops, Buffalo must be
entitled to the prize for turn
ing out star catchers.
Jimmy Archer was not
good enough for Detroit in
1907. Two years previously
Pittsburg also had sent him
back to the minors. Buffalo
took him in 1908, and ever
since Jimmy has been one Of
the real great backstops. and
one year was all he had to
stay at Buffalo.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1918-07-11
EddyyiIIe Personals.

Eddyville, July 9.-Mr. and Mrs.
Civilian Evans took their little son
Eugene to the hospital in Ottumwa
Monday for surgical treatment.
Newton Roberts of Ottumwa gave
an excellent address Sunday at the
M. e. church.
Mrs. j. M. Dobbins and son Rob-
ert, who have been visiting the past
two weeks with the formers sister,
Mrs. Ida Fisher, will leave this week
for their home at Collegiate, Oklahoma.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horatio Davis of FIRE.
mont were calling on friends in Eddy
Vile Saturday.
MI. and Mrs. Sam Arnold and chill
dren, of Webster City, are visiting
this week with Mrs. Arnold's mother,
Mrs. NJ. J. Criswell.
Chas. Fisher of Marshalltown spent
Sunday in Eddyville visiting his
mother, Mrs. Ida Fisher Mr. Fisher
has purchased property in Eddyville
and the family will move here in the
fall
Rev. L. l.. Smith preached at the
M. n. CnuTCH III OILuHlWd ouludy III
the absence of the pastor, DR.. f. Z.
Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Steinhoff, who
have been spending the week in OF
tumwa, where Mr.. Steinhoff is taking
treatments, returned home Sunday.
. Mrs. c. Herinbaugh Of Webster City
is visiting friends in Eddyville this
week.
Del Biggs of Chillicothe was a bus
mess caller in Eddyville Monday.
Paul Norman and John r. Sipes
drove to Melcher Monday on a bust
ness trip.
Mrs. J. w. Wray and daughter
Hester went to Mitchellville Sunday
for a short visit with friends.
Mrs. Mary Barnett has returned to
her home at Jonesboro, Ark, after
a visit with her sister, Mrs. Frank
Epperson, and other relatives and
friends.
Sheriff Guthrie of Abba was in Ed
dyville Sunday and took back Jack
Williams who escaped from the hos
pital at Mt. Pleasant.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1918-07-11
Made Perfect Score,

Robert Miner, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Miner. .Jr., a little while prior
to his starting for France. made some
splendid scores in target practice
with both shot gun and machine gun.
He made perfect score with machine
gun, receiving mark of 100 per cent
and came near making every chance
with shot gun at flying targets. The
first time he was placed before the
trap he did not make very good
score, breaking only nine out of the
rs chances presented. At the mex,
weeks drill he about doubled this
record and was shooting better with
each appearance at the traps. Rob
ert has been counted a fair wing
shot in field work at home but this
was his FIRST experience at trapped
targets.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1918-07-11

Georgetown ILL.,, yesterday TO visit heI
parents.
Mrs. James Powers went to Ottum
wa to see her daughter Mrs. Ray Pot
tori and F. M. Wnipple of Minneapolis
who is visiting with his mother in law,
Mrs. Powers.
w. v. Shipley of the Startling Dry
Goods Co., Mason City, and members
of the Smith-Shipley Co. in this city,
was in Oskaloosa Friday on his way
east on buying trip for the eleven
stores.
Victor B. Wassenhoye, formerly a
resident of near Beacon now connect
ed with the 112 Aero Squad at Chanute
Field, Rantoul, Illinois, sends the Her
aid couple of post cards of the flying
field and the group of which he is a
member. The cards may be seen in
the Herald office window.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Needham of
Sigourney were in Oskaloosa yester-
day enroute home from a visit with
their son at Grinnell and Eldora. Mr..
Needham's youngest son, Will Junior,
who was editor in chief of the Sigour-
ney News, has enlisted in lne Naval
service to help whip the Kaiser. This
leaves VIM. ST., the Generallisamo of
the plant once more, but so years of
experience makes him equal to the
task. He also might shoulder a mus
ket again if need be, as he did when
working on the Herald in 1868.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1918-07-11
Lacey.


Mr.. and Mrs. Garrett Gable and
Geo. Gable spent Thursday visiting at
Moravia.
w. l.. Mott and family, Earl Park
hurst and family, Owen Mott and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. S. l.. Parkhurst
spent Thursday at the NJ. Mott home
Mrs. Fortney of New Sharon is Wis
iting at the Henry Moffit home.
Mrs. Mary Ballinger was business
caller in Oskaloosa Monday.
]. c. Long has a new REQ car.
Juanita Moffitt spent Saturday and
Sunday visiting in New Sharon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Schelling and daugh-
ter Helen of Des Moines are visiting
at the Roy Newell home
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Nc
Intyre, an eight pound baby girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Steddom enter
tanned company of relatives and
friends at their home July Fourth.
Robert Kaldenburg spent Thurs
day and Friday at Monroe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Crisis and fam
lily and Miss Eta Hart spent Thurs.
day at the Ed Dilley home near Eddy
vile.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Dilley spent
Thursday with Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Schock.
Mrs. Hattie McCombs and son Ray
mond returned Monday from visit
with relatives at Des Moines.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jno. Kaldenburg drove
to Pella Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Long, Mr.. and
Mrs. Mat Wetherwax, Carlo Dykster
Mary Wyatt and Bessie Long spent
Thursday in Eddyville.