davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-03
'Corbett- -Choynski Bout One
of Most Memorable Battles



The impression generally M,
vailed that Corbett had a ve'Io,,,
streak In his makeup and so m.
handlers of Choynski instructed hin,
10 make Jim show the white
leather, II he could. Joe was tCIi
10 force the fighting at all tirga-
ana he followed directions to the
letter
lie, chased Corbett continually af
tempting TO deliver blows with ls
famous right, but they seldom con
neoted with the agile and graceful
jim. Meanwhile Corbett took al
vantage or many openings to gnuI
In iiShtening-like jabS O Joe's f..c
that rocked his head and soon "a
small rivulet Of crimson ran down
from his nose.
Round after round ChoynslS k.rt
up his rushing tactics. with Corbett
on the defensive and continuing hiz
two-handed tatto on the sore nose
and mouth of his opponent. The
crimson streak increased to a steady
stream. During a fierce mixup Cor
bett landed n terrific Itght that
sounded like the impact Of Il base
ball bat on leather. Down wept.
Choynski in heap, but he bounded
right up again and kept smiling. 1t
was the last time Corbett used his
rlGht in that fight. Several bones
were broken.
After fourteen rounds a child
could have forecasted the finish.
Corbett became the aggressor at
this time. His steady punchinE had
brought more blood from Joe's
mouth and nose and he was literally
bathed in the crimson fluii. The
ring began to look like a slaughter
pen. With the fierce light OF VIC
tory in his eyes, Corbett seemed like
a bird of prey circliuc around a
helpless victim. ChOs nsKis lips
were puffed, his eyes we're practi-
cally closed, and his face was swol-
len out of shaPe-Dut stil ho fought
on.
Ono OF Gamcst Fighters.
There Is something magnificent In
the quality of grit and endurance
that Will not recognize defeat.
The end OF ths game ChoynsN
came in the twenty eighth round.
however. When the bell sounded
for this session. Joe walked unstead1
lily to the center Of the ring. where
Corbett met MIN with a cuff on tho
head that sent him reelng back
ward 10 the canvas. Although he
tried TO got 20 his feet again, he
was too weak and he lay in n half
PROSTATE position while the referee
counted him out
1t was a great fight, without the
merccnlry sido Of 1t that usually at
tachcs 10 ring matches OF the pres
cnt day All that Corbett got ont OF
10 In cash was half of a $1,000 sido
bet
But he did get the prestige OF
victory over one OF the gamest
heavyweights that ever lived, and
further, 1t gave him the confidence
that later helped him to "a worlds
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-03
PREPARED GOALS MAY
SOON BE ELIMINATED
Mine Product Expected Soon TO Be
Sold just us 1t Comes
From Ground.
Special 10 the World

Special 20 the World
McALESrER. Okla, June g.
Owing to a stacking up in orders
for mine run coal, and the response
OF the people Of Oklahoma, and
other parts of the country to the
appeal to store coal for next win
ter, there Is now being urged a plan
that has for its purpose tn, aool
ishment of all prepared sizes Of coal
and the production of nothing but
mine run. This is to be one f the
for the period of the war" meas
ures, and 1t is being seriously con-
sidered by the federal fuel admin
istration. by officials of the United
Mine Workers OF America, and a
large majority of the coal operators
of the country.
Meets Approval
Because of the urgent appeal OF
the government to all concerned to
lay all plans especially for this
winter that will coordinate with
the shortage OF cars, the advocates
OF this plan contend the introduc-
ton OF II would meet with the ap-
proyal OF the director general of
the railroads because of the big step
relief for that shortage. In view OF
the fact that It would also effect
a considerable savlng in the price of
coal to the ultimate consumer Of
domestic coal, without impairing the
quality of the coal insofar as It's
heating quality was concerned. II
has the hearty approval OF the fuel
administration and officials of the
miners union. lnasmuch as the
plan means the quicker disposal Of
the coal. regardless OF grade, 1t
appeals to the operators.
Much Going to Waste.
Another, and possibly the greater
reason for the interest It has aroused
among all concerned, Is that this
plan will come as near TO keeping
the mines constantly in operation
as any that has as yet been evolved.
Its vital importance can easily be
seen, according TO the local coal
operators, when the figures for
eastern oklahoma show that prob |
ably more than one-fOurth OF the |
coal production In the mines OF this |
section Of the state Is being thrown |
to the winds on account OF the lack |
of cars. A relatively large amount |
Of the efforts OF the 0miners are
now being lost on account of the |
failure Of the users Of steam, or
slack coal to stay with the tide Of |
consumers and lay in their SUPPLY |
Of coal to the limit OF their storage |
room. thus creating a comparative
", small market for that grade of |
coal With the people awakened at
ast the prepared sizes are rapidly |
leaving the mines. while the mine
-un orders are on par with demes-
lie orders. II Is the manufacturing |
concerns that are now trailing the |
procession, declare the operators In |
he McAlester- -Wilburton fields, and
ire ru5i administration Is being
hard put to bring them out of their
lethargX, ,'----------
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-03
mo Mans Land" Is Popular
Game With Boys in Training

most mad rushing. Tie crowd goes
Wild and the contestants go wilder.
The fellow, II he is u good boxer,
who first lands on the table. has an
advantage, for every opponent who
jumps up to get him, usually gets II
upon alighting. Just which team is
going TO win is a matter of doubt Ii
is q matter Of doubt when the last
gong rings. 1t takes perfectly
good referee. acting quickly. Ia, pick
the winning team, too. He aSs to
be everywhere at once.
Best Fighting Game.
mo Mans Land" is about the
hest fighting game that the army
has rs yet produced, No one gets
banged any more than In a boxing
match. In fact. every one is too busy
to get In hard wallop such as is
likely to wind up n boxing match at
any moment This game also has
more OF the rough and tumble ele-
ment OF trench warfare than box
ing and IT beats mix up like a bat
tie royaF in that there is another
object in the contest than the mere
hammer and tones of unexpected
blows. It's a game and n team
working together soon develops
team work in playing II. Try 1t
some night in your own army camp
and everyone viii enjoy II, even the
lighters They finish with smile
all over them mingled with a lit
tie blood here and there. the result
Of poking q nose in come other fell
'ow's business
Some folks may shivcr when
reading these lines, claiming that
such sport is too rough. But as far
as a mere civilian can make out OF 1t
the army is strong for rough sports,
II rather dotcs on them.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-03
Mrs. savior RcIcascd.

Mrs. Grace Saylor, held by local
police in connection with tho Morino
murder In Kansas CITY, was released
late saturday night as no word had
been received from Kansas City au-
thorities to hold her, II is now be.
lieved that she had no connection
with the affair.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-03
Forum Mcctings Cnllcd OFF.

Until the cessation OF the warm
weather, the forum meetings on
SundaY2 afternoons at the Y. NJ c.
A. have been discontinued. II is
thought they Will be started again
about the first sunday in Septem-
Der. Unless some speaker Of great
-''tr--t1rrco c0u1Gs along, the forum
will remain inactive for the sum
.meS-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-03
American Irngmc

philadelphia at 81. Louis.
New York ut chicago.
Boston at Detroit
Washington at Cleveland,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-03
Bagiy Wins Pitchers Battle.

CLEVELAND, June 2.--Cleveland
defeated Washington / to today In
an eleven inning pitchers battle
when Shotton and Morrun. going
after Chapman's fly in right field
collided, letting the bail fall safely,
Halt scoring, O'Nelll singled to
left and went to second on Baghys
sacrifice. Halt was sent In to run
for O'Neill. He went to third on
Graney's out and scored on chap
mans hit. Two douhle-plays cut
Off runs for Washington. Score:
II, II. T..
Cleveland 900 600 900 Oil 0
Cleveland 700 600 600 Oils o
Batterles--Johnson . and Aims
smith; Bagby ana O'NCiu.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-03

This Herbert Thormahlen OF the
Yankees is a star OF the first water
and no mistake. Had II not been
for little nervousness on his part
recently ne would now own record
of AZ scoreless innings Prior TO
that the kid southpaw had pitched
SO innings without being scored on.
on April 26 he pitched one score
less round against the Washington
Nationals May . he worked nine
runless chapters against the Ath-
letics, relieving Russell with none
out and three runs in A week later
he whitcwashed the st Louis Browns
in nine rounds and followed this up
by holding tho Chicago White Sox
sroreiess in IA stanza$ on May %.
lhon he held the Indians safe for
four innings. but in the fifth he be
cAmo nervous with Wamby on third
and WiIIiHmS on rfTst ana f5ift stOte
home, Thormahlen committing q
balks
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-03
refused TO BE Arrested.

C. w, Moore, member of the mo
torcycle sduadT of the Tulsa pollc9
force came in yesterday AFTERNOON
Jfrothing at the mouth. he ha9
chased a man asmlle and theh uIJ J
not catch him. the chase stai 'eg
at Eleventh and Main and commune
nntIi eighteenth street was reached
ryhen the man made turn east and
stonning his car, ran into the house
when Moore rang the bell, his al
most prisoner. refused to come 10
the door and be arrested. The car
had no number on 1t, and the man 3
name ia not known
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-03
Ladies $1,000 Reward |

Ladies 81, 600 Reward / positively guar
sntee my great Successful monthly" Com.
pound. Safely relieves some OF the longest
most obstinate. abnormal cases in to 3
days, No harm, pain or interference with
work. Mall 81 80. Double SlrengtA S2.QN.
Booklet Free. Write today. Or. 4, A..
southington Remedy Co, 1i0 Main Street.
Kansas. City. No.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-03
SportOSraphy

Iris Speaker, as drawing card.
is in the same class with Ty Cobb
and George Sisler. These players
are the best hitters in the American'
league. Speaker has just passed his
thIrtieth birthday, and is in the
draft He began his major league
career with the Boston Red Sox in
1908 and, excepting that year, he
has never been out of the 800 class.
He was purchased from Little Rock
for s4O0 and in 1916 he was sold to
the Clevelands for $4,000. Speaker
is probably the greatest outfielder
in baseball and enjoys popularity
all over the American league cir
cult
It's aChit into the crowd in a big
league baseball park when the ball
goes behind circus. seats alongside
the foul line, even IL there isn't
single person in said seats.
That was the ruling of Umpire
Moriarty in Cleveland recently. Wal
ters Of the Yankees had reached
third on his hit in the fourth in-
ming against the Indians, and Elmer
Miller had scored, but the jumps
sent them both back one base. Later
both scored on Caldwells pop single.
Now that the national commiSsif3
ruled some time ago that players IN
the army and navy cannot return TO
their clubs, the fans are asking how
it is that Alexander can pitch now
and then for the Cubs. Yes. the
fans want 10 know!
tllff Markle, former pitcher win
the New York Americans, who wen
into the service last year IS report
ed missing in q casualty list I'm
France and the presumtions is IhaS
he has been made a prisoner III wv
many.
Bill Tin Lai. the Chinese intieideF
who got a trial with the Phlllu,i
phia National league team, has Peeh
released to Bridgeport of the fts'-
ern league. The oriental was a S'a
in the field. but a tame kitten,
the bat. 81
Dana Fillingim is rapidly comIiH
TO the front as one of the best sps
ballers in the National league, az
the Braves are congratulating tnD,,,,
selves over picking up such a I'''E
T -.
New YorB fans can't get over ,Ino w.
loss OF Benton and Barnes, Ey
Giants certainly received Doc
blow when these two players We''
taken away from them.
a.
McMullin is shining at third paSe
FOR the White Sox, and he's knocN-
ing the pill in great shape.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-03
r.. II. e.
nETIiOIT.

DETROIT June a Detroit
punched hits with bases on balls off
Ruth today and won the second
game OF tho series from Boston 4
to ). Ruth scored Boston's first
run In the sixth inning with home
run into ahe right field bleachers
with two out in the ninth inning. "A
base on balls and singles by Me
Innis and Hoblltzel produced anoth-
cr but Scott ended the game with u
foul to Yelle The score.
r. II. IL.
Boston 1000 001 l0t--3 0
Detroit .....ol20 100 00'--4 . 0
llatteries--Ruth and Agnew,
Schang; IlrlksOn and YGlle.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-03
Love Wcnkcns.

CHICAGO, June Love weak
cnol In the flfth Inning when Chi
cnEo started IL bomhardment and
took IA commanding lead over New
York, winning the second game OF
the series G to .. Love had not al
lowed hit until the firth inning
when tho locals made their attack
He wns replaced on the mound by
FInncran after five runs had been
scored
Score by innings: r. III. e.
Chicago CHIC " BOO ~ OS0 @ Oi:--6 \ /
. Battorics--Love, b'inneran. Mo-
Eridgc and Walters; Shellcnbuch and
Schalk
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-03
81 .ait.2 x9v With RHEU MATISM
TAKE PRESCRIPTION A>285I

TAkE PpESLRIPTTON A>255I
A constitutions treatment for rheumatism
ond gout. Il d.a ives the calcareouu de-
posits which cause the painful swelling az
The joints and drives the uric acid from the
syStom, N uae since 100. Sofc " 1c5dfaE
druggists for 7Sc. per bottle.
Elmer 3 Amend, 80 AIs, tsh to tsh Sts, Hss Turt
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-03

Cliff Markle, former pitcher VIE
the New York Americans, who wen'
into the service last year, IS repoi
ed missing in a casualty list I'm, !un,
France and the presumtions is mo
he has been made a prisoner III wv
many.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-03

Now that the national commissi'S q
ruled some time ago that players III
the army and navy cannot return to
their clubs, the fans are asking how
it is that Alexander can pitch now
and then for the Cubs. Yes. the
fans want TO know!
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-03

Bill Tin Lai. the Chinese intielSug1l sS'1
who got a trial with the Phl'Iiu[, hli'ro,
phia National league team, mas - ~"
released to Bridgeport of the l-.ts,
ern league. The oriental was a 80
in the field, but a tame KlleST-,
the bat. 81
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-03

McMullin is shining at thlrd ptI 'i,
for the White Sox, and he'5 NHol'
ing the pill in great shape
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-03

New YORK; fans can't get over ,I,o Ino
loss OF Benton and Barnes ~, ~
Giants certainly received ,,, porg
blow when these two players We
taken away from them.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-03

Dana Fillingim is rapidly coinli,,,s
to the front as one of the best 81
baliers in the National league, anu anu
the Braves are congratulating the.3,g
selves over picking up such I'''E
youngster.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-08-30
MANY FROM HERE co
TO OHIO STATE FAIR

Among those from Knox county at
tending the state fair at Columbus
Tuesday were. w. ID. Chambers of
the Granville road. Guy Jenkins of
Green Valley, Joseph Bechtol of Fred
ericktown, o. w. Haggerty of Fred
ericktown, G. B. Leedy and grandson,
Galen, +. w. Addelsperger and son,
Arvene. of Fredericktown, Il. A. Poor
man and daughter. Ethel, Louis Vail
of Fredericktown, Mrs. LeonZeisloft.
Ethel BoswOrth of Burton, F.. j.
Mrs. J. w. Rice and son. A. d. Rice,
Harris, Mr.. and Mrs. Linn Coe, Mrs.
G. w. Beckley of he Newark road,
Mr., and Mrs. J. M. Ulery of he Mar
tinsburg road and granddaughter.
Louis Patterson, Mr.. and Mrs. q. r.
Parker, A. A. DC)yds. and JudsOn
Vincent.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-08-30
MILFORD

MILFORD, Aug. 27-Manville Pick
ering spent several days last week Wis.
iting in Columbus and Chillicothe.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. M. Bottentield and
w. l.. Bottenfield left Monday for a
two weeks visit with relatives in
Pennsylvania.
G. j. Rose of Mt Vernon spent Sun
day at the home of Terrence Mitchell
G. Il. Coe and family spent Monday
in Columbus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Bishop visited
relatives near Gallon on Sunday.
Miss Margaret Mitchell of Hamilton
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. j. l.. Higgins.
Miss Martha Latta is visiting rela.
tves in Mt. Vernon.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. II. Ewing and
daughter. Neva. are visiting Mrs. Ew-
ing's parents in McComb.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-08-30
PALMYRA

PALMYRA, Aug. 27-Mr. and Mrs.
Louis Bechtel, Miss Emmat Farquhar,
Miss Cleo Woodward and Miss Elda
Strong of Batemantown visited with
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hair at Chester.
vile on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Swank and Mr..
and Mrs. George Shultz spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur LITER of
Danville.
Mr. and Mrs. B. G. DeBolt entertain
ed Mr.. and Mrs. w. H.. Leedy of Indi-
annapolis, Ind. the past week. Mr.. and
Mrs. Leedy came to attend the annual
Leedy reunion, where the former was
the chief speaker of the day.
William Harter and family of Bryan
and Mrs. Minnie Hoover and son, Paul.
of Cleveland, were recent visitors at
Mr.. and Mrs. Ora Hollands.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Shredder attend
ed the funeral of the infant child of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Darling.
Miss Sabra Mcintyre will teach the
Palmyra school the coming term.
Ralph Holland of Cleveland spent
the week end with his parents and was
accompanied home by his brother
Ralph.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-08-30
WILDWOOD

WILDWOOD, Aug. 27-Dale Hum.
bert and family Of New Philadelphia,
were the guests Of relatives Sunday.
Virgil Thatcher moved TO Mt. Yer.
non last week.
w. w. Whitney visited with rela.
lives In Cleveland and Akron last
week. :;
w. q. Anderson expects to move to
Mt. Vernon soon.
Mark Fowler has purchased the
farm of Willis Bebout in Harrison
township.
william Young Is repairing his
dwelling.
Charles Ross of Columbus. is the
guest of relatives.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-08-30
BANNING HEADS
CO. DEMOCRATIC
EXECUTIVE BODY
Unanimously Chosen AS
Chairman AT Organization
Meeting
RUSSELL QUITS JOB
Il ON ELECTION BOARD
Will Be Succeeded By A. B.
Taylor-Members OF
Committee

William NJ Banning was unani.
mOusly chosen as chairman Of the
Democratic executive committee OF
Knox county at the organization held
In the committee rooms i'm the Kirl,
building Monday evening Other of.
ficers chosen are: first vice-chairman
Fred lowering. of Fredericktown: !:
/. second vice chairman. Charles Hayes,
of this city and secretary, S. r. Got.
shall, of this city. The first and third
Saturdays of September were desig.
mated as the time of meeting
Hoy l.. Russell presented the COM
mittee with his resignation as a mem.
ber of the board of deputy state sup.
. ervisOrs of elections for Knox coun.
ty at the meeting, giving as his rea.
son that he expects to enter the mil.
itary service within short time. Fol.
lowing the acceptance of the resig-
nation, Albert p. Taylor was unani.
mously chosen as Mr.. Russell's sue.
cesSor subject to appointment by the
secretary OF state.
The personnel of the Democratic
executive committee follows
p. Berry. G. Fishburn, +. Lawler, H.
Welker, Chas. w. Hays. B. +. Tul.
loss, John Baltzell, David Mcfarland,
b. r. Parker, f. o. Levering, Stephen
Meredith, Geo. II. Jones, +. w. Sew.
erns, Harry Blocker, F. l.. Singrey,
Frank J. Meade. Donald II. Harper,
c. w. Mckee. Clyde H. Brentlinger,
A. p. Taylor, John McHale, Bryant
Mann. Chas. Scottie, Samuel II. Bar.
ton. John McDonough, Guy Bucking-
ham. Walter M. Riley, Cyril r. AL.
olerding. G. II. Weida.. Michael Grow,
Edward Gorsuch, o. b. Fawcett, Aus.
tin Gardner, II. II. Hahn. Elmer Blue,
Lawrence Schaifer, Jerome Bricker,
Lloyd Levering. Herbert Leedy. l.. M.
Bottenfield, Chas. F.. Hall, Elmer Da
Wis, John Cunningham. Cassie Breeze,
Reuben e. lIorA, Stephen Rine, A..
III. Cunningham B. +. Hammond, b.
Ferenbaugh, Dale Workman. Joseph
Bluebaugh, Roscoe Remington, w. "
Workman, J. II. Scoles, r. +. Fend.
rick, Glenn Baker, Ed Hays, A. W.
Rine, Chas. Ebersole. Harry Fox
Fred lowering, Seymour Cooper, viii.
liam r.. Durbin, r. r. Simmonds, c..
+. Braddock, John Woodruff, j. A.
Shultz, S. r, Gotshall, Harry Bell.
Manville Pickering, %. G. Taylor.
Bradleigh Baldwin, A. o. Mckee, Earl
Henry, Robert Baxter. Chas. ID. Lar.
rimore, Fred S. Seibold, Frank Harp
er. J. j. Flack, Robert Grossman, VIII
liam M. Banning A. j, Rhine, w. b.
Shipley, Emile Brasseur, II. o. Pur.
dy, Joseph Mayor, Bruce Gleason, H.
l.. Russell, Harry Chase, Walter
Grubb, Elmer Loney, George Yauger,
j. S. Workman. 1881
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-08-30
ATTEND BAKER FUNERAL

Z 3. M. Riley and daughter, Miss Pau.
line Riley. went to Danville Tuesday
to attend the funeral of Jacob Baker.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-08-30
AGGREGATE s400
Three Contracts For Road
Work Are Let By County
Commissioners

Contracts aggregating $400 were
let on Monday by the commissioners
of Knox county. All were for the i'm.
provement of roads in the county and
were granted to the trustees of three
townships. They follow:
TO the Jackson township trustees,
500 for the Improvement of the
Bladensburg- East Union road in Jack,
the Coshocton road. Butler township
trustees. $500 for the Improvement OF
the Coshocton road n Butler township
and to the Clay township trustees,
800 for the Improvement of the Cole.
man Boggs hills in Clay township.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-08-30
HOME FROM AUTO TRIP

: Mi. AMI Mrs. Lemuel Bedell and
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brokaw return.
cd home Thursday after spending
two weeks with Frank and Dell Bro.
Raw in Lansing, Mich. The trip was
made by automobile. The party also
spent Several days at MIR. Drokaw's
summer home at Lake Odessa.