davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-15
FL CENTR0 OPENS At CALEX|C0 WITH JONES IN THE
B0X---NEW BALL DIAMOND AND GRANDSTANO
At BORDER C|TY---LOCAL RIOTERS WILL
ATTEND IN LARGE NUMBERS

Sunday will mark the opening Of the
six teams representing El CentrO,
six teams representing FL Centre.
Brawley, Calexico, Calipatria, INLAND
and crack Japanese team that will
be known as the "NippOns" residing IN
BraWley.
El Centre is going to open the season
at CalexicO and reservations have been
made for the local rOOters who will
make the journey and pull hard for vic
tory number one. Mayor Casey Abbott
Of CaleXicO will add to the auspiciOus
opening of the league at the border
city, by pitching the first ball.
The Calexico team is considered tie
best formed in the league so far. The
border players loom up as the best
bet. They have played Two gam IS
with Brawley, the first time with ar
irregular lineup they lost by a score
of 5 to /. The second battle took
place at Calexico on Armistice Day
and they walked away with a score
of to /.
Of course Calipatria and Brawley
have been mussing up the diamond for
several weeks past and 10Th teams
are in tip top shape. They ought to
put up a fine and fast game Sunday
when they clash Tor "keeps. Ed.
Finney will umpire at this game. Nj
land will put the laps through
severe test at the former S grounds.
Reports have it from the norther'-
part of the { county that the Nippon
players are going to spring wonde1-
full surprise. The Japs are said to be
excellent hitters and fast feeders.
They have a speedy pitcher that in
tends to try for the big league next
season.
inland is represented bv q s.ro'g
line-up. A new baseball field has
been erected in that +own that is con-
sidered to be one Of the best IN II e
Valley. The fans in that burg a e
making lots of noise and are backing
their team for all they are worth
Up to the time Of going to pre-
President Gipe had not yet named t e
umpire for the SUNDAY game, but
in all probability thorough ar
bitter will be appointed. The game will
be called at 2:9O p. m.
Manager Maynard was unable to an
nounce his lineup for tomorrow's
game owing to the fact thai there are
SeVcTdl new iidyCIS oilu WIZ iioS 'hrNS
his selection until few minutes be.
fore the boys take he field for prac
tice. Tackett, the regular shortstcp
will probably not be here in time from
his two weeks vacation, to play to-
morrow.
The new Calexico grounds are in
perfect shape and we are going to see
some fast baseball. Manager Stevens
has seen to it that the big roller and
the sprinkling cart has been admins
A reservation at the Calexico grand
stand has been made for the local
rooters. Anyone having FL Centre
pennant flags are urgently requested
to bring them along. 1t will all help
The Japanese Of the northern city
after organizing nine several weeks
ago made every possible effort to gel
into the league and after placing 8
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-15

several hard right uppercuts that
caught Sweeney on the chin and mid
section. The fans went wild. The
round was even. N
When the gong sounded for the
last round, they met each other il
the center of the ring and, after shak-
ing hands, again fought like wildcats
Sweeney used his left hook to the
chin and Howard his famous right
uppercut. They fought each other
through the. ropes several times, both
trying to land a sleep-producer. Both
missed vicious swings, and at the bell
had to be pulled apart bv the referee.
The round was even and the judges
called it a draw, much to the satisfac-
ton of the small crowd.
"Isn't it too bad that such a fine
card as this should not be patronized
liberally?" remarked an excited fan
as he started for the street. Yes. it's
too bad, brother, but Manager Wood
bury is going to repeat this main
event for his boxing show next Fri
day night, and we have passed censor
ship on Billy Howard and "Knockout"
Sweeney as being the greatest fight
ers who ever stepped on Imperial
valley soil. 1t is safe to predict that
when these boys fight again next Fri
day night, the clubhouse will be pack
ed-no fooling.
The preliminary bouts were good
Phil Mata and Johnnie Garcia fought
like two bantam roosters, and the
judges called it draw. Newsboy
Nowland made his second appearance
and boxed two-round draw with Kid
Sunday. The "blind" battle-royal be-
tween five white lads was amusing,
and the spectators showered the can
vas with silver coins.
"Chappie" Chapman, the new mas
ter of ceremonies, runs close second
to the old-time announcer, Bill Jordan.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-15

commodate the fans. the present seat
ing capacity is too small.
***
We are betting that the INLAND
fans will get an lawful kick" cut of
the Jap players when they tak- the
field against them. Imagine \ Jap
yelling in his own language "Kokosi
vera asmutto sno sui shibata manu-
kira hatisa chunie" (Me .ning)
Don't steal base until the pitcher
delivers the ball to the batter
s*#
Captain Stevens Of the Calexico
team, bears close resemblance of
Frank Dillon, former boss of the
Los Angeles team. "Steve" has gray
hair and looks like Dillon in uniform
therefore we are going to dub h.nl
the "silver fox" of The league.
The temperance of Jack Keppley
in the ball field will remind the fans
of the good old days when "Jawn"
used to chase them far aud wide in
the outer garden. Keepley hasn't
had time to round into proper shape
but he says he is going to be there"
just the same.
President Howard S. Gipe, of the
Imperial Valley Baseball league, is
going to make all the rounds tomor-
row and be present at the different
games while they are in full blast.
"My idea in doing this is because !
want to get acquainted with all the
players, as well as the FANS" is the
way the president puts it. 81 will be
| in Calexico before the game COM
mences, and from there / will jump
to Brawley and reach the game at
Calipatria before it is over"
| Mayor Casey Abbott of Calexico is
red hot baseball fan and will toss
the first "pill" over the pan. Mayor
the new ball grounds at the border
city and has been assisting Manager
Stevens in keeping the diamond ir
fine shape.
The new Ell Centre uniforms arrived
from the North this morning, minus
the lettering. Manager Maynard
could not wait longer and ordered the
suits sent down at once, and the let
ters will be added next week. Tht
suits are gray with red stripes, ant
the stockings red trimmed with gray
Col. Will Stanton will lead larg,
delegation of rooters to the border
city. Stanton will be assisted b,
"T-Bone" Hodges, and this pair will
undoubtedly "make it hot" for th'
Calexicans.
! Bob Glow, of Brawley, will likel!
be the umpire at Calexico tomorrow
President Gipe sent this information
in late this afternoon.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-15
YALE, PRINCETON
BATTLE TODAY
(By Associated Pressl J

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, Nov. 15-The
Yale and Princeton university foot
ball teams resume their annual grid
iron battle here today, after lapse
of three years. With the entry of the
United States into the world war both
collegiate institutions abandoned foot
ball for more serious student activity
along material lines. and the game in
the Yale bowl this afternoon will be
the first clash of the Bulldog ano
Tiger since that late November day
in 1916. when Yale emerged victor
over Princeton 10 to 0, after one OF
the hardest games of the classic series
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-15

WAR ECONOMY-"Are you going to
pay any attention to these epithets
that are being hurled at you?"
Yes, indeed answered Senator sSor-
ghum. 'I'm having them all carefully
copied and filed away. I may need
them when it comes my turn to call
names.'
49,. Washington Star
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-15

forfeit of 800 with President Howard
Gipe, yesterday, was given the chance
to enter the league when the MeXicali
team. failed to gather it's necessary play
ers and place it's forfeit. Joe Flores,
manager of the Mexicali outfit, claims
that he had organized his aggregation
but owing to the fact that a sixth team
could not be obtained neither from Holt.
vile or Imperial, he was compelled to
disorganize his men thinking that there
would be but four teams in the league
Oscar Jones the veteran eX.big league
star. will be in the box for the home
team with Thompson on the receiving
end "Slim" Vandusen, Calexico's great
twirler will toss them over to May
nard's colts
make no mistake this Calexico bunch
are playing great baseball and wei
have to go some to keep up with them,
says Maynard. 1--WE haven't got down
to the fine points of the game yet as
we haven't had time to get out and
practice our signs and signals and we
will have to depend greatly on the
pitching and clever head work of Jones
and also our hard hitting. This lac
Fishbach looks like the real goods witt
the stick and just watch him line then
out Sunday. Those who saw him per
form last week against the army visit
ing team can substantiate my predic
tion."
1t is but reasonable to know that thu
local team was organized late las
month and has not been in any game
with the exception of last Sundays af
fair and that was not the regular line
up butt with all of that the few regulars
who We're in uniform showed plenty o
grit and clever playing.
All aboard for Calexico!
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-15
By Billy Silver
Baseball Notes

The Calipatria- -Brawley game will
have the big league umpire, Finney,
at their game. Finney has his winter
home near Salton Sea and is enter
tanning number of Los Angeles
friends and wants to be close to them
for the evening duck shoot.
Reports have it rhat the Indian
pitcher that finished the game for
the army team last Sunday in this
city, has been signed by Brawlcy.
His name is said to be Jack Oliver
and he is now working in Brawley.
He is sure a wizard.
Oscar Jones, the veteran pitcher OF
Ell Centre, is going to make a vall-
able man. Jones up to three years
ago was in the big league and ac-
cording to his performance last Sun
day, has lost but very little of HIS
old time pep and will be in fine fettle
for tomorrow's gama.
k**
Manager Wick Maynard Of Ell Gen.
tro, will have to hustle around and AZ
range to erect new bleachers at the
high school grounds in order to ac-
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-15
HARD TO SHOOT
KERN CO. DUCKS
(By Associated Press)

BAKERSFIELD, CAL, Nov. 15.-
Duck hunting in Kern county this fall
is only fair. Gun clubs with large
preserves have met with Indifferent
success. However, hunting continues
on very wide scale, ammunition deal
ers reporting more interest than for
several years past.
One reason for the dull hunting is
the shortage of water in familiar game
districts. Lake Buena Vista, which
covers township six miles square in
normal conditions, is now reduced to
less than onc-sixth that size. Hunters
drive their automobiles far out into
the lake bottom to get to the boats.
Considerable numbers of geese and
ducks are seen, but it is difficult to
get shots.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-15

The new Calexico ball grounds are
( located north of the high school. There
is plenty of space for automobiles.
No fence has been erected yet.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-15

Try want ad in The Press for re-
suits.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-15

Bob Glow, of Brawley, will likel!
be the umpire at Calexico tomorrow
President Gipe sent this information
in late this afternoon.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-11-15

Washington Star.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-03-27
DELTON

Mrs. Ray Sherman and children
and Mr. and AIRS I'D Rowland and
children from Adams visited their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Clark,
Friday and Saturday.
Mrs Elsie Huntington and daugh-
ter Enid OF Chicago. spent the past
week at the home of her father, J. NJ.
Hubert.
Carl Herwig and ran,ily of Dakota
are moving onto the old homestead
in east Delton.
A surprise party was given Mr. and
Mrs Marion Risley Thursday evening.
A pleasant evening was enjoyed by
all.
Mr.. and Mrs Otto Timme attended
the AL Ringing theatre in Baraboo
Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Della Steele who recently
underwent an operation in La Crosse,
returned to her home Thursday.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-03-27
OAK HILL

]. A. Decker was numbered among
the sick several days the past week.
August Zimmerman recently sold
his farm to c.. Gates.
Nelson Wheeler and son of Reeds
burg have been busy drilling a well
for V. J. Decot the past week.
School began on Monday after one
weeks vacation.
Keitha Seeley spent the week end
with Edith Behn.
Frank Decot and family visited
Sunday after at the August
Zimmerman home.
w. o. Schultz and wife were Sun
day guests of Mr., and Mrs Q. W..
Behn
Mr.. and Mrs. 6. f. Olson and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. V. ]. Deceit
and daughter, Mrs. Dora Schultz,
F'rohna Schultz and Reinhold Mittle-
steadt spent Sunday afternoon at
Logansville.
Edith Behn visited Wednesday and
Thursday with Keitha Seeloy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Decot and
children visited Sunday evening at
the home of Mrs Bertha Healing west
of Reedsburg.
Mrs. John TAFT and children spent
Sunday with relatives at Reedsburg.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-03-27
Weirich-BalIinqer

A pretty wedding took place in
Fairfield at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jesse Ballinger when their daughter
Grace was united to Frederick Wei
rich. son of. Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Wei
rich of Fairfield The ceremony was
performed by Rev. John Glllum, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Wilcox, the lat
ter sister of the bride, stood up with
the couple. Following the ceremony
a wedding supper was served to many
friends and relatives who had come
laden with gifts. Among the out-of-
town guests were: Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Wilcox of EIroy, DR.. and Mrs. F. d.
Fielding of Elroy, Mr.. and Mrs. Thorn
as Pearson of La Vale and Mr.. and
Mrs. 3. Greenhalgh of La Vale.
The couple will reside on the John
Davenport farm in Fairfield in the
near future.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-03-27
LA VALE

Mrs. C. Elder spent last week at Ell
roy
Arthur Gibeaut has moved his fam
lily into the J. Smith house just east
OF town.
!. Miss Emma Martin went to Reeds
burg on Sunday to visit friends.
Mrs. Otto Borchers and daughter
spent the weekend at Hillsboro.
It really seems like spring with the
robins, blueh;rds, meadowiarks and
other spring birds here again.
Mrs. l.. Wright of Reedsburg visited
at the home of Mrs. Mihlbauer We'd
nesday OF last week.
Miss Alice Goblin was a Baraboo
visitor Saturday,
w. Sloniker and daughter, Mrs. F
G.. Klett, were in Chicago the first OF
the week.
Mrs. Herman Dargel and children
of Reedsburg came Friday to visit
relatives.
Miss Velma Buss spent Sunday al
Baraboo at the home of w. Johnson
Mrs. Albert Schaal and Mrs. Harri
son Dudleston of BarabOo spent lasl
week with Mrs A. Barnett. ...
Volney Hys1op, who has just re
turned from France, was. at home one
day last week. From here he Went
to, Fl. Sheridan.
Mr. Inman is enjoying visit with
h S. brother Sam from Alabama. whom
he had not seen for IS years.
Mr. Niles has gone to North Dakota
TO do carpenter work this summer
> Miss Iva Karstetter returned last
Friday to Roscoe, H., where she has
employment.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-03-27
MAPLE HILL

DR.. and Mrs. Ed Ritzenthaler and
son Ansel of Reedsburg were callers
at the Frank Ballone home yesterday
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Kletch spent
Sunday with Emil Schwartz in Bara-
boo.
Miss Mable Sullivan, who teaches in
Sumpter, had one week S vacation.
Rodney Getchman started today for
EIgin. Mimi, where he has work for
the summer.
Mrs. Mead Simon of Baraboo is
guest at the Frank Ballone home.
Mr.. Sholtie of Westfeld visited re-
Gently at the home of his daughter,
Mrs. Louis Kline and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Brooks and two
children of North Freedom spent Sun
day at Ed Fredrick's.
Louis Kline received a helmet from
their son Walter. who is overseas.
Miss Martha Luedke has gone to
MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi. to work.
Frank Hanly and family are all suf-
fering with bad colds,
Mr.. and Mrs. August Hintze and two
children spent Saturday afternoon
with his parents in Alderman. Miss
Louisa Brillott accompanied them
home and spent Sunday. They also
entertained Miss Doras Whittier of
Madison.
w. S. Halsted is in this neighbor-
hood today.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-03-27
WESTElELD

Miss Irene Klipp who has been
visiting at the Arthur Miseman home
for the past two weeks is home again.
Sunday visitors at the home of YIN.
Schultz Jr., We're Misses: Selma Krue-
ger, Alma Egerer and Pearl Verthein-
and Bdessers: Arthur Verthein, Ben
Oetzmann and Charles Kruger.
Mr.. and Mrs. lido Braun visited at.
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Dlckensmeyer Sunday.
Miss Jessie Hackett called on her
friend Miss Hazel Klipp Sunday.
Erv Schultz, John Oetzmann and
Lynn Hackett were callers at the F.
". Brooks home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. W. Brooks visited
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM
Hackett Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Koenig called
Sunday at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Schultz who resides at Alderman.
Miss Mayme Hackett who has been
working in Rockford, H., returned
home Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Verthein and
family called at the home of John
Verthein Friday evening.
Mrs. Albert Kruger went to Madi-
son Sunday to visit her daughter Mrs.
John Mepham.
Miss Mamie Hackett of Rockford is
home for a vacation and will remain
till the family move to their new
home.
Mrs. John Simon will entertain the
ladies' aid Thursday of this week.
Rev Rueckheim held services here
Sunday He was accompanied by
Arnold Rueckheim and the Misses
Ruth and Marian Rueckheim. Services
in two weeks at the usual hour
Joe Mepham of the Prairie spent
Sunday at Grant Weidmans, Fred
Brooks at Will Hacketts, lido Brauns
at Fred Lukensmiers and Will Alex
anders at Will Poffs in Excelsior.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Sutherland
James Borders and family attended
church in Reedsburg Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Repka and
family motored to Sank City Sunday
to visit relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Borders and son
were called to Hillsboro Friday by the
serious illness of relatives.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-03-27
AUCTION

The undersigned will sell at public
auction miles northeast of Reeds
burg on the Kilbourn road on Thurs
day April 5, beginning at $ o'clock a.
M, the following property:
l. bay brood mare 10 years old.
weight 1900 lbs.
/ sorrel gelding years old, weight
1900 pounds.
l roam gelding s years old, we ght
1900 lbs.
/ brown gelding years old, weight
1850 pounds.
bay mare years old, W.T.. l400 lbs.
1 pony. fine for children.
q mich COWS, II high grade Hol-
stems, 2 jerseys and the balance mixed
breed, 10 two-year-old Holstein heifers,
all will freshen before harvest time, l
Holetein bull. two years old
5 Poland China brood sows, l Ches-
ter White boar, two-years old.
A Mccormick grain binder, about as
good as new, a Mccormick corn bind
er. a Mccormick mower, a broadcast
seeder. q Gale corn planter, a Dowden
potato digger keystone potato plant
er, a Johnson hay rake, Keystone
hay loader, A sulky corn cultivators, 3
walking plows, 14-inch; 2 John Deere
gang plows, 12-in.; a 3-section steel
drag, 2 wooden drags, a drag cart,
new; disc, a potato hitler, wagons,
a double buggy, a single buggy, an In
ternational gasoline engine, hp.; a
double geared pump jack, Delavat.
cream separator, near.y new; an iron
kettle, 2 sets of bobs, single cutter,
8 sets work harness, tanning mill,
an incubator, q bath tub, cook stove,
3 heaters, small one large; many
other articles too numerous to men
ton. Lunch at noon.
Terms: All sums under $40, cash.
over that amount one years time CIV
en- on bankable notes bearing per
cent interest. CHARLES d. POWELL
proprietor. J. J. Shreve, Auctioneer;
Otto Krause, clerk.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-03-27
SKILLET CREEK

Word has been received from Wells
hoon that he had arrived in New
York and was in a hospital. The
young man is son OF Lee Cahoon
of MissOlua, Montana.
The local band was out Monday
evening and serenaded Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Martin.
Lee Cahoon and family were guests
of John Hamburg and family several
days last week. They expect to leave
Monday for Montana.
Llovd Welch is still at Rochester.
The school children all wrote letter
and sent them to help him pass away
the time.
The neighbors extend their SYM
nathy to Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Kunzel-
man, whose home was destroyed by
fire Sunday. They expect to fit their
granary up for the present.
Lee Cahoon and family went &c
Kilbourn Tuesday to take the train
for Missoula, Montana.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Carpenter and
daughter Matte, WI. eliAN AAAN'' -
Cahoon and son Ora spent sunday al
Sunrise cottage, Merrimack.
Miss Ethel Rodwell spent the last
week visiting relatives at Barron, WIS
Lloyd WEIGH is recovering nicely
after an operation Of Rochester Io'
chronic appendicitis. His father has
returned and his mother left Satuf-
day night to be with him until he Is
able to come home.
xF,zra Schaefer had a narrow escape
from drowning in the wooden MI
race, He tried to walk board tha'
is across and fell in. He sank, an'
came up and caught hold OF a boare
with one hand, having an apple
c1utched with one hand: He held OF
until Hasllins boy came along wrap
ned the child in his coat and hurried
him home. The mother was nearly
sick when all was over but Ezra
seemed to be cured of his cold by the
cold bath.
Stella Lasure is home from Carroi
college for a vacation.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-03-27
LCCANVILLE

Mrs Paul Tilker died last Wednes-
day about 5 O'Clock after short i'll
ness, and the funeral was held Satur-
day from ST Peters church, Rev.
Schalkhauser officiating.
Leicher Bros. have sold their garage
10 Alvin R;st Of Prairie du Sac who
takes possession. April L. Leicher
Bros. are digging out ground for d
truck factory on the south side OF the
Leicher residence
Mrs. Hy Meyers passed away at
her home Saturday evening after d
lingering illness with tuberculosis
She leaves husband and four chill
dren and two sisters, besides host OF
friends. Mrs Meyer had been in poor
health for over a year.
Mrs. VIM Kune entertained the en-
broidery club last Thursday afternoon.
jeff Angle and son Glen came up
Sunday from North Freedom and re-
turned Monday, Mr.. Angle came up
to loo kafter his bees.
Mr.. and AIRS Alvin Rist came up
Sunday from Prairie du Sac with a
load of household goods. They will
live for the present in rooms OF Mrs.
Ella Hasz until they can rebuild their
fiat over the garage.
VIM. Shredder is quite poorly at
present. He has been confined to the
house several weeks with rheumatism.
Mrs. Otto Soidwedel has been very
sick for the past week, but is little
better at the present writing.
Mrs. Ware has her new stock of
spring and summer millinery on exhi-
bitiOn.
Mr.. and MIS-. w. Fl. Ware and fam
iiy spent Sunday at the home of Mr.
and Mrs n. Forester
O. Twist spent Sunday at the Hitch
cock home near Ableman.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-03-27
THE MARKETS

Hog receipt. $4,000; market steady
and lower; bulk, 1925 q 1850;
butchers, $3.50 a 1875; packing, SIT.
25 a 1885; light, $3.50 q 1880; pigs,
SIS. rs a 1850; roughs, SIPS q 1890.
Cattle receipts. 10000; market steady;
beeves, $1,000 a 20.40; butcher stock,
ST. % Cd 1900; Gamers and cutters, s..
25 a 6.75; stockers and feeders, $500
@14.25: cows, S7.25 % 1900; calves,
$3.50 q 1900 Sheep receipts, $1,000;
market slow and steady; wool lambs,
$500 a. 2o.50; ewes $500 a 800.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-03-27
Obituary

The funeral services for Mrs, Mary
Davenport, who died recently, We're
held at the home on Blake street this
morning, at $50, and at the M. r.
church in Kilbourn at II o'clock. Rev.
C. z. Weed and w r. Irish offlciated.
Interment at KilbOurn.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Reevs of Wanna
kee and Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Skinner
of North Freedom were here to at
" 80
tend the funeral.