davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-15
NOTICE OF BIDS FOR SEWER
CONSTRUCTION.

Notice is hereby given that sealed
bids will be received at the office OF
tne City Recorder in Pendleton, ore
gon, up to 5 o'clock p. m on September
22nd. 1919, for the furnishing OF ali
material and labor and the construc-
tion OF sewer down Grant street IN
tersecting the main sewer some ~
feet south of Walters mill race on
Grant street. in accordance with the
plans and specifications of said sewer.
prepared by f. Il. Hayes. City Engineer.
and now on file in the office OF the
City Recorder.
A certified check payable to the or
der OF the Mayor of the City for 10 per
cent OF the amount OF the bid must ac-
Forfeited TO the city in case the bid is
accepted and the bidder fails to enter
into a contract in accordance with the
terms OF his bid.
The Common Council reserves the
right TO reject any and all bids at its
pleasure.
Dated at PendIeton. Oregon, this
10th day of September. 1919.
JOHN HALEY. JR-.
Acting City Recorder.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-15

Tired Mothers. It's hard work to
take care of children to cook sweep.
wash. sew and mend clothes. Tired
mothers should take Hoods Sarsa-
parilla-it refreshes the blood, inn
proves the appetite. assures restful
sleep, and helps in many ways.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-15

A great herd of cattle from Snake
river, about 700 in number, has ar
rived at Enterprise for shipment 10
market. The cattle come from mem
bers of the Snake River association,
and each owner as a rule disposes of
his own stock as he wishes. Some
have sold, others will ship and still
others have not decided which course
to pursue.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-15

The Heppner Light & Water Com
pany and the City of Heppner have
reached an agreement on the sale of
the water plant to the city and the
proposal for sale has now been signed
up by both parties, II. V. Gates for
the company and Mayor r, ]. Vaughn
for the city.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-15

Taxi books. s40o. Taxi books will
be sold for cash only. Taxis for
funerals $500.
PARKER TAXI CO.
OSBORNE TAM CO.
GOEDECkE TANI CO.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-15

Take home a Delta fancy brick OF
Ice Cream. They are put up in card
board cartons and win keep for one
hour.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-15
CLIPPINGS FROM
COUNTY PAPERS

After an Identification of many
After an Identification of many
Years with the hasdware business in
Athena, A. A. Foss has sold the Foss
Hardware store to Watts &c Rogers
the new hardware and implemen,
firm. recently located in Athena and
formerly of Weston. Mr.. Foss also
disposed of his residence property and
household goods, and with his wife
will take much needed rest from
business cares.
Fruit picking is now under full
headway on the project. Load after
load is coming into Stanfield, the
standard says, and is being delivered
at the packing houses The Fruit
Growers Association is receiving pears
as fast as they can handle them and
are working to their fullest capacity.
The Weston upland has raised this
season fine quality OF Marquis wheat
which commands s2.2 per bushel in
the market. The best upland crop in
point of quality was produced by
Mark Henderson. the Leader SAYS. His
Marquis wheat tested 62 pounds to
the bushel.
Grading on the Highway through
Stanfield is well underway and from
the present outlook will be complet-
ed in about another week. The rain
during the past few DAYS delayed
hauling. but now as the wet weather
is over. work is resumed and will be
rushed through to completion.
The Grant County Bank bought the
county warrant sale of $4,000 last
week. This issue is i'm lieu of the bond
issue that was voted in the county in
1917. The warrants run for 10 years
and bear five per cent interest.
Bruce Shangle last week received
from the department at Washington
notice that he has been reappointed
by the president for another four
year term as postmaster at Milton
and that the senate has confirmed the
nomination. Mr.. Shangle took
charge of the Milton office April /,
1915.
The apple crop throughout the Mil
ton and Freewater sections of the
walia Walia valley this year is es,i-
mated by buyers and shippers TO be
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-15

A good inany people secretly rejoice
at the misfortunes OF their friends.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-07-04
SOUTHWEST MEDINA co.
CHIPPEWA LAKE

Mr.. and Mrs. John Ritter and
daughter Reba attended the Crawford
reunion at the home of A. l.. Jones
in Brunswick Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Young, Jr., and
son Elmer motored to Willoughby
Saturday for couple of days visit
with Mr.. Young's sister. ,i7s
y Quincy Underhill and family OF
Elyria were Sunday visitors in town.
c. w. Carlton and wife are spend
ing a week at Mackinac Island.
Mrs. Fritz spent last week in Ak
ron visiting her son and other friends.
C. w. Fem and Miss Daisy Denni-
son surprised their friends last Sat
urday when they drove up to the par
sonage and were married by Rev. A. E.
Fair.
Mrs. Harve Patterson and son Blake
of Willoughby are visiting at Geo.
Young, Srs.
Cutting wheat and hay making are
on full blast with the farmers this
week.
C. F. Lutz and wife went to Ken
lucky Saturday to attend the funeral
of their son.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-07-04

Carl Brown, who has been taking
post graduate course at Indianapolis,
is at home for the summer.
Mrs. VIM. Gannett suffered slight
stroke of paralysis. We are glad to
say that she is recovering.
Mr.. McCourt and family have NOV
ed into their new home on East Main
street. Mr.. McCourt wins bet Of
a box of cigars by getting into his
new home before September.
The Misses Vina Bechtol Of Spen-
Ger and Edna Low Of Homer, went
to Chatham Saturday to enjoy a meet
ing of the Thimble club, which was
held at the home Of Mrs. Ruby Cars
ton.
l Some new stone piled on the Joseph
Carpenter lawn look as tho we were
to have new front Of that residence.
Mrs. Gale and small daughter are
visiting the formers parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Gannett.
Little Ruby Giar of Huntington
spent last week with her little friend
Leona Rogers of N. Main street.
i John Wolf is very ILL., Counsel was
held Thursday by Drs. Scudder OF
Litchfeld. and Gregg of Wellington:
Mr.. Wolf has a very bad case OF
malaria fever.
MRS.. C. Bechtol p, visited her
daughter, Mrs. M. A. Friend at Chat
ham Saturday.
The community is shocked and sorry
to know that little Geraldine Walters
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. N. ]. Wal
ters, is very ill with diphtheria. Nor
ris Jr., has very sore throat, too,
The Princess Stock Co., certainly
took a pile Of money away from
Spencer last week. Despite the rain
the tent was full most every night
A doll baby was given away on Sat
urday night and Mildred Parent was
the lucky little girl to get it.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Bishop and
family of Cleveland were last week
visitors of Mrs. Mary Van Valkenburg'
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Aldrich and little
son Dick returned last week from a
trip up the lakes. j.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Snyder and
family were in Jeromeville over Sun
day.
Mr.. Scott Rowe, who has been in
France for the past year, returned
home last week. Spencer still has a
couple of soldier boys in France and
friends and relatives of our boys are
glad to see them home again.
Rose Weidrick is attending summer
school at Kent.
Miss Julia Parent had stroke Of
paralysis last week. She is in a, SER
ious condition.
Mrs. Atwell of Spencer died very
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-07-04
Il ----'
LODI

The funeral of Way Knapp, who
died Saturday morning, the result of
wounds received while doing his duty
as constable, was held at his home on
Bank street on Monday afternoon,
Hosts of friends attended to pay res
poets to this splendid man. Stores in
Lodi were closed during the funeral.
Rev. Courtney and son Paul are at
tending the Centenary in Columbus
this week.
The M. E. parsonage is being NOV
ed to it's new location on Church
street this week.
Next Wednesday night the Wooster
Board Of Trade band gives concert In
Lodi.
The usual summer detouring has
begun; the road to Leroy is closed
again. 1t is hoped that the Medina
road will soon be opened to traffic,
however.
The Lodi hospital is having general
repairs made and the buildings are
all being painted. This institution,
now under the management of Miss
Weimer and Miss Culp, is much ap-
preciated in this vicinity and also
draws patients from many neighbor-
ing towns.
"The oil field never looked better"
is the usual saying these days. The
field is gradually spreading out and
good bumpers are being found in near
ly all locations.
Earl Leatherman expects to 20 to
New York to see the big British dir
igible arrive. This airship, which is
to cross the Atlantic soon is one of
the biggest ever built and if the trip
is successful it will be one of the i'm
portant world events.
The Mems Community club of Lodi
held a meeting last Friday evening
in the M. E. church basement. Only
small number attended but those
p4esRtAisteAcdptcs a svesS SgScd >taAa
by Y. M. C. A. Sec. Small who is
the new man in this work in Medina
county. A Lyceum course for Lodi
next winter was discussed and action
left To committee.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-07-04
SPENCER NEWS.

suddenly last Thursday and was bur-
led at Spencer. She leaves six little
children, the Oldest about 13 years of
age.
One Of our young men tried very
hard to make the visit of Dorothy
Huffner of Elyria to our town a very
pleasant one.
Miss Nell Stroup went to Delaware
couple of weeks ago to attend the
graduating exercises at the college
there. She stayed at the Rev. Pat
terson home, guest of Mary Belle,
who was one of six in a class Of 1919
to receive honors,
Little Carl Trace of Norwalk d is
visiting his aunt and cousins at the
home Of Dale Houser.gi
Bessie Omeroid, Gleena Dague and
Lucy Walters were, in Lorain lover
Sunday A.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald sReam and. son
Of Monroeyille were visitors at the
formers parents, Mr.. and MRS. VIM.
Ream's,E IT.
Mrs. Claire Miller and little daugh-i
ter of Wooster are visiting the, for
mer's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Dick
ison.
Rev. Bennett and family are spend
ing their vacation visiting friends and
relatives in Shelby county, o.
+ Quentin Dickson returned home
from Baltimore, bringing his two little
nephews, Clyde Melville and Roger
Clapp with him,
! Another case Of poor lights on an
auto caused smash-up the other
night.
Mr.. Frank Fuller was very unfor-
tunate in spraining his arm and shoul-
der. An X-ray picture will be taken
to make sure no bones are broken.
Gardens in and about Spencer look
some different since the rain.
Mr.. Joe Carpenters cows got out of
his field the other night and ate all
the sweet corn in Peter Flory's truck
patch.
Little Lester Rugg went to yelling
ton Wednesday to spend few days
with his grandmother, Mrs. Lucy
Spring.
From all indications we are to have
a loud and glorious Fourth. As
Wellington and La Grange have no
fireworks for sale, Spencer has been
doing rushing business.
Little Homer Carpenter is on the
sick list. We hope it isn't diphtheria.
Little Vincent Wolf is spending a
few weeks with his grandparents on
the Smith road.
Every one in this vicinity is hust-
ling to get hay and wheat cut and it's
some. job.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-07-04
Holland at Dover, Ohio.

holland at lover, OhlO.
Children's day exercises were held
at the Reformed church at 7:3O o'clock
Sunday evening.
The Sharon Center campmeeting
will open Aug. 1st and continue until
the 10th.
Irwin Zepp and family left Monday
by auto for Fredericksburg, Pa, to
visit Mrs. Zepp's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Bicksler. They will also visit
Philadelphia and other eastern points,
taking two weeks for the trip.
T. B. Nicely, who was seriously ill
as result of pneumonia, has so far
recovered as to be able to be up about
the house.
At recent meeting of the directors
of the Wadsworth Savings & Trust
company, c. A. Curtis was elected
president to fill the vacancy occasioned
by the death of the late DR.. N. S.
Everhard. Dr. M. F. Miller was
elected to succeed Mr.. Curtis as vice
president.
The committee on decoration for the
Fourth of July celebration offers SIS
for the best decorated business block
and $40 for the best individual decora-
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Cox left
Saturday morning on a trip through
the east, visiting relatives at Ian
caster, Philadelphia and Milton, Pa.
The fireworks for the big celebration
on the 4th arrived Tuesday. There
was a whole car load all of which
will be used Friday evening.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-07-04
SHARON

j. W. Bowles, Don Woodward,
Harold Santee and Herbert Chrisman
attended the Y. M. C. A. convention
at Medina June oath.
Mr.. G. R. Burdett and family spent
Sunday with his father at Akron.
Mrs. J. w. Bowles and Mrs. D. M.
Garvin spent the weekend in Cleve-
land
Miss Florence Stauffer spent the
weekend with her parents.
N. L. Fulmer and H. W. Santee
spent Sunday with M. G. Bakers at
Leroy.
Elmo Stauffer and family visited at
Park Griswold's Sunday.
Mrs. John Coler is critically ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kensinger of Wads-
worth, Mr.. and Mrs. Barnes of Barber
ton and Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Reed called
on Eva Fulmer Orton Sunday.
Announcement Of the marriage of
Thelma Nichols to Orson Howe, both
of Spencer, has been received in
Sharon. Mrs. Howe had been one Of
Sharon's efficient school teachers and
her charming personality had gained
for her many warm friends, who ex-
tend congratulations.
Elmo Stauffer has purchased the
Wash. Jones property now occupied
by E. o. Halderman, and will take
possession in October. Mr.. Stauffer,
who is at present with Botzum Bros,
Akron, has been a very promising
business man and we are mighty glad
he has decided on his home village
for permanent business.
Chas. Stauffer, wife and daughter,
Mra Britain and Altha Bennett at
tended the concert at Chippewa Lake
Sunday.
Fred French Of Kenmore is visiting
old friends in Sharon.
Fred Indoe and family were callers
at J. w. Ross Sunday.
Frank Lyons and Miss McLeon Of
Copley, Marie and Bernice Waltz Of
Cleveland were callers at J. F. Waltz's
Sunday. .
The Rev. John BrandebeTy will
Continued on page 5
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1919-04-05
RECEPTION TO MISS LANSING.

We are apt to shudder when we
think Of the hardships and sacrifices
endured by women of refinement in
their Red Cross service during the
war, but the sensitive organism that
recoils at barbarism and butchery,
that is shocked by injustice and suf-
fering and Wanton cruelty, is
strengthened by the responsibility of
alienation, by the same humane in
stincts that cause the delicate sensi-
tiveness to wrong and suffering and
pain until the will power controls
the physical body and makes it per-
form those things that are desired
for it. That is why the Red Cross
nurse has won the admiration and
respect of the universe. That is why
she is the pride of the army and the
guest of honor in civilian life.
Miss Janella Lansing, who has re-
turned to her home here after service
in France, was warmly welcomed at
reception given her last week by the
Covington Red Cross, and her SIM
plicity and unaffectedness drew
picture of her gentle and faithful
service TO tue WOuHuSd SOluiCio D uloi z
vivid than could be painted with
words. Miss Lansing does not seem
to think she has done more than her
duty nor more than any true wo-
man would do under like circum-
stances.
The reception was largely attend7
ed and Miss Lanstng's health was
enthusiastically toasted at the punch
bowl. All were anxious to have a
few words with her and to learn
something of the life at the front,
and Miss Lansing willingly and pa
tiently answered the questions that
were put to her. But hospital nurses
were occupied with caring for the
wounded and they had little tine
beyond sleep and active service. The
outside world brought little to them
beyond the boom of cannon and the
arrival of the ambulance. The saw
ing of life if possible, the al,eviation
Of suffering, the comforting of the
mind that was ever wandering to
the dear ones at home as the eyes
grew dim and life ebbsd away-these
things left little thought elsewhere
for the nurse on duty.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1919-04-05
OUR FLOWER LAND.

Roses, Towering vines, as clematis
and Wisteria, quick-maturing orna-
mental and economic vines, such as
grapes, sWeet-scented pocket melons,
clim bing Watermelons, guinea beans,
vegetable pears, small fruited gourds
anil balsam apples, grow luxuriantly
in St. Tammany, and it is regret
able that they are not more extern
sively grown for embellishing home
grounds, for shade, and for their de
licious fruits and Vegetab bles.
At this time the forests and cut
over lands show a myriad of wild
flowers unequaled in beauty by the
cultivated varieties in the shops.
One of the least common is the locust
bloom. This may be seen in the
private residential park at Hemper
and Gibson streets. At home on
the low lands is the ty-trap, with
it's almost human intelligence, and
the devil's--bluff and umbrella lily
which command admiration for their
wonderful architectural designs.
DR.. W. L. STEVENSON.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1919-04-05
Citizens Emphatically Deny
Rumor Circulated To
Contrary.
SAY GOOD ROADS
ARE ESSENTIAL
Believe Balance of Parish
Will Become Enthusi-
astically For 1t.
Editor St. Tammany Farmer:

Editor St. Tammany Farmer:
We, the undersigned citizens OF
Vaudeville and the Fourth Ward,
have heard it reported that Mande-
Vile and the Fourth Ward are not
in favor of the parishwide move
ment for good roads. We feel that
we are in a position to emphatlcally
deny this statement So far as any
information of the undersigned OBJ
tains, Vaudeville and the Fourth
Ward will vote solidly for the good
roads proposition. Good roads have
become absolutely essential and the
opportunity to get them was never
better than the present time.
We trust and believe that the bal
ance of the parish will become as en-
thusiastic over this proposition as
We are.
Yours very truly,
Original signed by: Herman H.
Levy, Chas. A David, F. Edw. Vix,
Randolph Morgan, VIM. A. Griffin, +.
H. Baudot, w. S. Fassmann, A. E.
Manint, E. Esquinance, H. A. Varret,
Ernest Prieto, R. B. Paine, M. d.,
Lucas Prieto, Philip Smith, ]. b.
Didier.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1919-04-05
BUSH NOTES.

Mrs. L. W. Crawford spent pleas
and visit with Mrs. A. D. Crawford, ,
at Audubon, last week.
A large crowd from Bush attended
fifth Sunday meeting at Rio.s
Mr.. L. w. Crawford was busi-
ness visitor to the city last week.
Mrs. Myrie Penning' on has return
ed to Bogalusa, after visit to her
mother, Mrs w M. Crawford.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Crawford and lit
tie son visited relatives at Isabel last
Sunday.
Mrs. NJ A. Cowart returned home
from Isabel, Sunday.
Services were held at the Bush
Methodist Church, Sunday, by Rev.
EN- bree, of Slidell.
Mrs. Albert Crawford and daugh-
ter visited her mother, Mrs. Emile
Talley, Saturday.
Mr.. J. M. Afford was business
visitor to Bush last Monday.
Miss Lille Crawford has returned
from Slidel1.
The stork paid visit to the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. e. Rayburn last
week and left a fine boy.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1919-04-05
"WATCH US GROW.'

On December 81, 1918, the Com
mercial Bank & Trust Company pub
lished a statement of its condition,
and while it was very encouraging
statement considering the newness OF
its organization, it prepared the way
to future growth with the exclama-
ton, Watch Us Grow!! Its de-
posts aaA opening day We're $17S,-
S0%.7l Reference to its statement
to-day in this paper will how that
its deposits, in five months, have
grown to $2S2,492 08.
The slogan, Watch Us Grow" was
appropriate to the optimistic senti-
ment that has been clearly justified
in the results.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1919-04-05
HILLS SWITCH
TOSTILL HAVE
r. r. SERVICE

Assessor A. d. Crawford has been
before the Railroad Commission to
fight the proposal to abandon the
railroad service on the Pearl River
and st. Tammany Branch of the N.
o. G. n. He was successful insofar
as the switching service at Hills
Switch is concerned. He secured
the following order:
Ordered, That the application of
the New ORLEANS Great Northern
Railroad and the United States Rail-
road Administration for authority to
abandon regularly scheduled train
service on it's Pearl River-St. Tam
many Branch be, and the same is
the proviso that it is further
Ordered, That the New Orleans
Great Northern Railroad and the
United States Administration shall
continue to perform switching SER
vice to and at Hills Switch at least
three days in each week, and to other
points on said branch whenever rea
sonably necessary, but in no event
to exceed three days per week. This
order to run and continue in effect
only during the period Of Federal
control.
By order of the Commission.
Baton Rouge, La, March 26, 1919.
SHELBY TAYLOR,
Chairman
JOHN T. MICHEL,
HUEY P. LONG.
HY. j. JASTREMS
Secretary.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1919-04-05
LIST OF PERFECT SPELLERS A.
CONVICTION HIGH SCHOOL.

Following is the list of perfect
spoilers, by grades, in the CoVington
high school:
Fourth Grade-Richard Quatre-
vauX, Lorahe Sharp, Josie Frederick,
Camille Park, Euince Quatrevaux.
Fifth Grade-Ruby Cardoza, Rus
sci Efferson, Jared Heintz, Ethel
Martin, Morris Quatrevaux, Mildred
Davis, Mary Webb, Tom Poole, Her
bert Warner, Florence Morrison, Inez
Jones, Louise Herndon
Sixth Grade-Nicholas Seller, Ber-
tina Lloyd, Emilda Smith, Willie Den
man, Elgie Patrick, Maude Matt1x,
Grace Barrigner, Elwood Nilsson, Will
liam Reeder, Alfredo Wadsworth,
Logan Belknap.
Seventh Grade-Dorris Sheffield
Ruth Morgan, Donice Bulloch, Cath
crime Tomney, Vera Pechon, Irma
Pichon, Mary Porter, Laura Cop
ponex, Ada Gainey, Adrienne Brews
ter, Cecile Ragan, Otis Heintz, Leila
Campbell.
Eighth Grade-Ethel Dossat, Jua-
nita Hawley, Marie Steiner, Flora
Corkern, Myrtle Denman, Lawrence
Frederick, Evelyn Gainey, Grace Nc
Cormack, Olive Wadsworth, Alma
Heintz, Clarice Quatrevaux, Avis
Mercadel, Felix Planche, Irma Levy,
Alban Bascle, jeanette Moses.
Ninth Grade-Alice Soniat, Olah
Mizell.
Tenth Grade-Katie Seller, Marga
ret Burns, James Clam, Laura Per-
reand, Mary Olinde.
Eleventh Grade-Victor Oulliber,
Josie Dossat, Aimee Riggs, Emile
Frederick, Bonnie Mae Smith, Mil
dred Levy, Alma Pichon, Myrtle Col
lehon, 1rma Domergue.
The tenth and eleventh grades each
made a perfect score.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1919-04-05

than the first played. Theo. Dem
dinger was in good form and he held
his own in mastery manner.
Ware, up four times, got four hits,
and played good ball. Trout, of the
Builders, was another good player
and he got three hits. Chris Koepp
pitched for the Builders, but as Chris
doesn't claim to be a pitcher we viii
not condemn him in any way. Whit
ney played an excellent game and he
proved he has the making of good
ball player in him.
When we saw the real good old
timers, like, Pelloat and Rousseau,
breaking into the game it certainly
made us feel as if old King Base Ball
was on the job once more. Pelloat,
it can be easily seen, was a good
player in his day, and for the good
of the sport let US hope his day is
still here.
Glenn Rice came in for the usual
amount of criticism which is coming
to all umpires, but aside from few
decisions that seemed out of the way,
he made good in his occupation.
Sea Daddy, on first sack, played
an excellent game with one excep-
tion and that was in the double play
which he fell asleep on.
1t is said that picked team from
both sides will play one of the Gov
ington teams Sunday, April 9Th.