davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-21
IF SENATOR'S CAN HIT,
TOH1NSON'LL DO REST
Speedy Walter Lost Eleven Ball Games Last Year by
Margin of One Run and Had Nine Victories
-. in a Ro,U
Ry GRANTLAND RICE
BABE RUTH SPEAKS Only he new

Only he never would. The well known
can would have been attached after the
second or third failure.
And if no war had intervencd what
whale of a popular champion Jack
Dempsey would have been today.
Fate may not be a controlling factor.
but the role it plays is generally some.
where up near the lead.
A NY time they chatter about great
"A shortstops and leave out Rabbit
Maranvillc they might as well talk
about who won the war and leave out
Marshal Foch.
The International Jump
ICREAT BRITAIN has at least fair
~ chance to get the international
jump upon our Uncle Samuel this sea.
son.
This will come in her strong team
entered in the intercollegiate relays at
Pennsylvania. where her combination,
headed by Rudd and Montague. il rated
highly---wit.r sufficient speed. in fact, to
have at least 5000 chance of breaking
safely through. ...B
As the next two international events
ish soil. there will be no wide opening
to close the gap in case the British relay
stars win.
All of which suggests that entries
from the United States have their work
cut out if they expect to start with an
average.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-21

BABE RU1H SPEahS
Let others 90 after glory.
Built from the ioritfen phrdses
Let Others 90 after pleasure M
Caught in the drift of the days;
All that ! ask in passing
Mired ,oith the bicdcher''s screech
is give me fence to- ain, at, g.
And 1iue me curve ~ reach.
J knop that the name Napoleon
WIN live through the coming pears;
! kuop that the ghosts of empires
JVM leap TO his tread, toith cheers;
But enry 7 haze for no man, .,
None rho may torite or teach, !.
If theu'H gipe me fence to shoot at
And slip me a curve IN reach.
II Only 70.
TT THE Washington ball club can only
i step out and make few runs for
Walter johnson this season it will be
worth while to keep close tab upon MS
record. ..,..
Last season. with light hitting
seventh place ball club. johnson, work :
ing out his thirteenth season. won twen-
ty- three games and lost fifteen.
But this is brief part of the story.
OF his fifteen defeats. eleven were
lost by the margin of one run. where his
mates were unable to come to his. ala
at bat. ..
With n better hitting ball club John /.
son might have easily converted ten OF
these defeats into well pitched victo-
ries. On several occasions he was shut
out where he allowed but one lone tally.
This record was far and away the
best in baseball last season. At one
stretch he hung up nine victories in Il
row.
With only good. average batting back
of him this season and ball club sup
porting him with average strength
johnson will deposit thirty victories tt
his credit without turning hair.
As great a~marvel as he is known t.
be. IL the Blonde Bomber had only beer
with winner his name would have been
immeasurably greater.
The Part of Fate
| VOU hear n number of words to The
l. effect that fate plays little or NJ
part in mans career.
Feed il to the ash can.
In the winter Of 1910 Pat Moran be
/ longrd to the Giants. after being drop
kicked out of Philadelphia. -
Suppose Mctiraw had refused his re
lcaSp--Or Mathewson had received
Garry Hermann cable in France?
Pat had the winning stuff ip hi,
system--but he also needed the chance
In 1914 Connie Mack stood as til,
greatest manager in baseball. But sup
pose some other manager had drawn the
record of five consecutive tail clubs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-21
TILDEN SELECTED
FOR AMERICAN TEAM
Leading Tennis Players Will
Compete in British Cham
pionships

Americas leading tennis PLAYERS will com
pete In the British Championships and the
Davis cup prellminaries in England during
Jun" and July. according to an announce
ment hero Yesterday by the United States
Lawn Tennis Association.
The team which will consist Of william
". Johnston. Of San Francisco: II Norris
Williams I'd, OF Boston; William r. Tilden
ID. OF Philadelphia. and q fourth PLAYER yet
70 be selec' will sail for Ensland late in
NAV or the first week OF June. The PLAYERS
svil be in charge OF Or. Sumner Hardy,
president OF the California Tennis Assoc.
alton. who will act team captain and
manager in the various negotiations inci-
dental to the trip and tournaments to be
played.
All four players will be entered in the
English singles and doubles Champion hips
which are to be played on the historic turf
courts at Wimbledon begLnnnE on June 81
These matches will be followed in all prob
ability by the United States W.. France
Davis Cup play also on English courts.
The L. S. l.. r A. yesterday cabled to the
French tennis authorities suggesting that
this preliminary round be nlaycd beginning
THURSDAY July s. on English courts to be
mutually agreeable to the contestlng nations,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-21
Tmo Round Trips for Tily Walker

VESIERIDAl : ball gam" unique in many respects.
l. Tily Walker made two home runs. Joe Dugan and
Jim ONcilI made each and George Burns. pinch
hitting in the NINTH knocked homer the far of
the blcachcrS in field and mpp second because
of bum ankle. The As presented the visitors with the
ball and the visitors gcutIcmany to
fuse il.
But the outstanding feature the prize. ivory
coated bonohcad play which pcrpctratcd with rare
couraG" but Judgment in the seventh canto. John
Anderson sto" second with the bases full. Fred McrEIo
forgot tn" location q" second. base Fred SnOdgraSS mufcd
ny bail and lost world series but those guys are ON
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-21
JOHN ZACHARY, ONCE OF OUR AS,
Turns BACK MACK BATSMEN
AND TURNS IN WIN FOR GRLFFN1EN
BY ROBERT W. MAXWELL

A COUPLE of years ago largo person strollcd into
n Shbe Park located Connie Mack, walked up to him
with confidence and delivered the following address
81 am pitcher out of job. l want work. Can
you me-
Connie scrutinizcd the applicant closely, liked his
looks and replied You start work Immediately.
Drapc one of uniforms around you, borrow some
body glove and back and prove you are the pcher
you claim to be.
The recruit performed in batting practice and made
big hit. SO did the batters but Connie thought nothing
of that. The As always did their best batting in practice
that
Came a time when a pitcher in distress in a rcgu-
lar game. This worried Connie greatly. because his
pitchers in distress except in regular
The new man in for relief purposes Soon he.
too, in distress and took shower with the hurer
he succeeded.
Another time the man was out TO rescue tho
ball game They had take him out to the patron,
in the blcachcrs who duckng hard hit bascballS,
and the fences which beginning to crack under the
bombardmcnt
having been with the club almost month. convcrsed with
Connie Mack
Sorry. Connie" he said but | gotta 60 Gotta
leave today. Gotta be Il soldier. Gotta be army
TOO bad" murmurcd Connie, but everything hap
pens for the best Having watched you pitch
occasions confident you will be excellent soldier
Best of luck and don't forget to writc
Thus John Thompson Zachary. left handed pitcher
passed out of picture and sought adventure in the
big war
Time passed just the same as time always passes
and Our Hero returned to his native land The lure
the diamond became powerful TO be overcome so he
fell for the national pastimc again lie decided to
Connie Mack. On his way Philadelphia he met Clark
Griffith Grif convinced him that Washington was the
best town to live in. Zachary signed
ITE RETi RNED 10 Shibc Park ycsfcrday and
"a grccfcd his old teammates rrith a ucr dssort-
mcnt Of hooks omd tcistcrs chioa ,rcrc obeointcly
-, torcig" 10 hcm ThCg cokC mp in the niutE bui
HCm il ~"s ton Iaic. /a"h0ry back and con-
q"cr"d. I"cjdc"tqHy, h" looks like rcry good
huTlcr
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-21
ZlM IN SEMIPR0 RANKS
Veteran VIII Play First Base foI
the Bronx Giants

lleinic Zimmerman. former third
baseman of the Giants. will play with
the Bronx Giants. semipro team.
this season. IIcinie will play first base
and will be seen in action on Sunday
against the Fletcher Shipyard team,
managed by Jack Warhop, the former
pitcher of the Yanks.
The Bronx Giants arc managed by
Dick Jess and have new plant on
Westchcstcr avenue between Elder anG
Whitlock avenues. The new field will
orcn Sunday and will seat 5000 spec
tators, with standing room for many
more. The park is close to the spot
where Zimmerman first played ball as
a youngstcr. He was playing with the
Riverlawns of the Bronx in 1905 when
he was signed by the Chicago Cubs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-21

the kerosene circuit George Young remarks when
pulling clever lines.
Ivy Griffin won the brown derby and Babe Ruth prob
ably will send to him in couple Of days. Eddie Gar
ry, the coutng catcher of Washington. socked double
and roosting second base. O'Nell stepped up
and nobody knew he going to sacrifice except the
audience and the opposing players Therefore Jim sac
rfced. the ball rolling along the first base line. Griffin
rushed in, scooped up the ball and O'Neill stood STILL
Garrity reached third safely and there Ivy, with
perfectly good baseball in his hand and place to
throw it.
O'Neill could in only direction, and that
toward first base. He couldnt pass Griffin, who
standing there with tho ball Therefore, Jim halted in
his tracks OF Ivy could have tagged him. thus
keeping eye the third, but that
in -triCkt enough Something had to be DONE Griffin
turned and quickly hre- Dugan. who covered first
THE hroo bigh. DUgam couldn't get his
hands il G0rrity scored, OVEN started
running again and lrCnt to second. aud the gentle
in the press stand remarked casually, That's
for the booE''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-21

Annapolis Md. April 2l.-Harvard's in
the arrival OF the rowing and lacrosse
squads. rhe oarsmcn. under Coach Hain"s,
reached the city shortly after 10 o'clock. All
were in the water in the morning and
afternoon. and the lacrosse squad worked In
afternoon.
william Innes Forbes. OF Philadelphia.
veteran OF the American Rowing Associa ion .
will referee the races Saturday, which viii
be over a two-mlle course. The Harvard
lacrosse team is captained by Llewellyn
Academy stan
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-21
Tiaers at Training Table

Princeton. y. j., April 2l,--Twenty,s six
track men went irro the Princeton training
table here last night, The following men
eat at the Osborn" FIcld House: Captain
Erdman. TrowbridEo. Bu2hy. Huhn, Massey
clark Terrell. Nurrcy Stevenson, Jacobs.
Swere McCulIoch FOrcsman, Penneld. SAY
age. Rogers. LOwrie. Brown. Brock. Sweet.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-21

to win and he saved his team from a shut.
out. The summary:
SINGLES
Maipass. Germantown. defeated Wcinins
Cohen, Northeast. defeated Ellis. German
town. 40 n-7. 6-i.
Pagan Germantown. defeated Briester.
Northeast, 90. B-4.
Reed. Germantown. defeated Croft. North
cast. 8-3. 81.
DOUBLES
Price. and BrownbaCh, Germantown. de-
feated Van stone and Smith. Northeast High
60. e..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-21
School Game Ends In DISPUTE

With the score stRndiREa = to . in the
seventh inning yesterday afternoon OH Penn
Charters field. the baseball game between
the ouakers and Swarthmore Prem ended
in dispute over the umpire's decisions.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-21
Harvard Athletes at AnnapoIis

"shOeless' Joe jackson should worry over
the high price Of leather goods!
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-21

It's to 'se hor~d the rain won't keen IN
at shibe PGrk. Every time u game IL called
OF Won Obi writes q poem.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-21
PaCkey Mcfarland

Packey Mcfarland II back in the game
again. this tine manager and trainer.
he is working with Teddy Murphy. a Chi
cagO featherwoght. and PaCkey thinks Ted
- a regular bCurCat.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-21

The Melody Club viii nut on It's annual
dance at the Scottish Rite Hail April 80. and
number OF boxers will be among those
there. including Phil Glassman's $ stable.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-21

Johnny Mclaughlin. the Southwark mid
di"weight, will give dance on April IS at
Harmer DanCeIHnd
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-21
Scholastic Baseball
Schedule for Today

West Catholic High at Sc. Joseph's.
Germantown Friends. ut Penn Charter.
Upper Darby vs.. I.ans1owne Re.eryes.
Southern High nc Northeast High.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-21
Thl. Is great indoor baseball weather.

"Smutie." IN" Wcii-kHoTu human cupnci.
dtor. ~ doing the announcing al Shibc PdrI;
these April days. HIS msDdphorirD is done
distinctly. something that the fans dpprecl-
ate.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-21

Brown enough to make almost any one turn
turtle. but Brownie fought back all the
harder.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-21

Ray O'Maliev Is going to make things hum
for the l@2-?Ounders around here, says Bobby
Gunnts. RAY Is coming strongly" said
Robert today, and look for him to be up
rear the time In = short time
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-21

Germantown Academy at Friends Cen
tral,
Ridley Park at .Cheetsr, !HiGh.
Hsddonhald High at ColitnGywood.
Palmyra High at Mount Holly High.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-21
Bingles and Bungles
Gayyy Crnynth leads the National League
He has won one and lost none.

There tncre eighteen passes issued IN The
Detroit gdmc bU ten pitchers. The
odme, phich tbs Indians tpon, II-I0. lasted
over three hours; Tpenty;two, base blotps
SIR bases. whieh odded TO the ,caiks totals
Jortv-four bases for the Afternoon.
The Interna tional League season was
scheduled to open this afternoon, ....
Wonder what q pinch-hitting manager
thnt cracks out homo run thinks about?
Fog stopped the st. Louis Chicas 90 game
In the third inning at Comiskey Park yes
terday. Wonder why Connie never has any
luck?
Always let n sIeeping MANAGER lie Is the
revised form OF the old ndaso promulEuted
In New York.
Wallace Hood. rookie. broke up the
Brookivn-Bostom game IN the eleventh for the
DODGERS With ttCo.bdsc blotO that sent
RoUdv Elliot orcr the pan. Hoodtcinked.
The two New York clubs were tied this
morning with one victory and quartet o:
defeats. Which shows-wel. It shows what
II shows.
The Detroit club. which was tort~d. and
ssn a. to sonn.sa !" sae Mii%
victory thus far IN the race. They. alone.
have this distinction In the major leagues.
Boston and Brooklvn rcrc the oilD clubs IL
the National League scheduled TO play today.
Tho phils came home last night rfter II
successfui stey In New York. They will onrn
the homo season tomorrow with Brooklyn.
This Will he throe-snme series.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-21

There is a letter In the sports depart ment
of the EVENNI>G PUBLIC LEDGER for Harry
BurRard.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-21

The Interna tionai League season wa
scheduled to open this afternoon, ....
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-21

Fog stopped the ST. Louis Chica 90 game
In the third inning at Comiskey Park yes
terday. Wonder why Connie never has any
luck?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-21

Always let n sIeeping manager lie IL the
revised form OF the old adage promulgated
In New York.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-21

Wonder what q pinch-hitting manager
that cracks out q homo run thinks about?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-21

4 Mid Wagner. of Southwark, is going along
q n steady pace. His present ambition Is
y hook up In combat with Hank McGoycn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-21

BoNinE IN philadelphia will go stronger
han ever this summer. II Is planned that
matches De staged Ht the Ice Palace during
! sreatcr part Of the warm wCnthor,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-21

Harry (kidD Brown has the right stun 10
make him top-notch gloyeman, Until his
out with Andy ChaneY there were many OF
ks skoptical who believed that the Kid
Fculd cFuaahle under hre. Chimney socked
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-21

Jimmy Tierney. Kensington youth. Is to
iet an uppOrtuniN 10 get into the wind-up
lass. he IL scheduled to take on Tommy
Sleary At the Cambria Friday night. other
outs johnny Morgan Va. Walter Rennie,
bobby Mrl"ud vs. frankie Burke. Kid Wag.
Al ZanO
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-21

Bobby Burman is a local favoritc. This
vas proved whoU he was given a great
walton at the Olympia Monday night follow
ng the announcement that he would meet
loey Richie,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-21

Wallace Hood. rookie. broke up The
Brooklyn-BoSton game IN the eleventh for the
DODGERS Dith tiCo-busG bioU that sent
RoUdv Elliot orcr the pan. HoodtCinked,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-21

Boston and BROOKLYN Tcrc the onlV clubs IL
The National League scheduled 10 play TO-DAY.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-21

The two New York clubs were tied this
morning with one victory and a quartet a!
defeats. Which shows-well. It shows what
II shows.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-15
ROGER SULLIVAN,
DEMOCRATIC LEADER,
DEAD IN CHICAGO

I CHICAGO. ILL.,, April 15.-Roger c.
Sullivan, 50 years old. for many years
Democratic leader of Cook County,
died at his home, 342 Wellington
avenue, at AIS o'clock Thursday. AL
though his death was due to sudden
heart attack, his entire family was
present when he passed away.
Mr.! Sullivan passed the winter at
Palm Beach. On his arrival here Mr..
Sullivan declared that he was feeling
''flt as a fiddle"
( Sullivan, for 20 years the dominating
figure of the Democratic party in Illi-
rois, and for many years a national
figure in politics, was born at Belvi-
dere. ILL.,. February 2, 1861, and was
/, educated in the public schools there.
+. In 1885 he married Helen M. Quin-
Ian. He was president Of the Ogden
Gas company. and clerk Of the probate
court of Cook county, from 1890 to
/. 1894. He was a member of the Cook
county Democratic committee since
+. 1890 and member of the Democratic
national committee since 1904.
. Mr.. Sullivan planned to enter the
Democratic National Convention at
San Francisco as leader of the Illinois
delegation with the avowed intention
!. Of making that his last appearance in
the political arena.
Mr.. Sullivan, condemned in his own
state by his opponents as boss" and
more than once read out" OF the
Democratic party by William Jennings
Bryan, led the movement that finally
resulted in making Woodrow Wilson
: President.
Roger Sullivan had been a partici-
A. pant in every Democratic convention
. since 1892 and in at least three OF the
several he attended, he had been
: commanding figure.
Coming to Chicago in 1879 to work
in the railroad shops as an apprentice
machinist at $1.25 a day, Mr.. Sullivan
was reputed to be worth more than
100000 at his death.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-15
West Manchester, o.

WEST MANCHESTER, O-Rev. S.
Q. Helfenstein of Dayton, who filled
his appointment here Sunday morning
and evening at the Christian church
was a dinner guest of A. o. Miller
and family. The Misses Alta Mae
Bruner, Geneive Frank, Iris Sceurman,
Mary Creager and Norma Brown were
also dinner guests. Miss Sudie Chew
of New Madison, spent Sunday with
Miss Pearl KILLER. Revival meet
ings are in session at the u. B. church.
Rev. o. F. bigger having discontinued
his meetings at Castine began series
Of meetings at this place Tuesday
evening =. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Brown
of Savona spent Thursday with Mrs.
Jesse Delk. Mr.. Delk who is en-
ployed at Richmond spent Sunday
with his family. =. Mrs. Will Foos was
a Dayton visitor last week. Her son,
Edgar spent Sunday here. :. . Misses
Sylvia Trone and limo Howell Of Day
ton were guests of West Manchester
relatives Saturday night and Sunday
:. The eighth grade commencement
OF West Manchester schools will be
held here in April %. Arrangements
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-15

for a program are not yet completed
-. Kathleen Delk invited her grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs j. F. Ruda-
baugh to spend the day to help cele-
brate her eighth birthday Sunday.
E.r. and Mrs. Leo Guy entertained Mr.
and Mrs. Ezra Forman of Garden at
dinner Monday. .. Mr.. and Mrs. Char
les Morris were in Richmond Friday. :.
Mrs. F. NJ. DAVIDSON was a Dayton
visitor Wednesday. {. . Mrs. Jane Ho-
man and Charles Homan of Bachman,
O., were Sunday guests of Mrs. Sarah
Holman. Mr.. and Mrs. c. D. Spencer
entertained the latter's brother, Tru-
man Graham and family of Piqua, o.,
at their home Sunday. :. Mrs. Oma
Davisscn attended the meeting Of the
Federated Women's clubs Friday and
Saturday at Eaton. Miss Iris Smith
Is employed as bookkeeper at the
grain elevator. =. Mr.. and Mrs. C. E.
Barnes and Mrs. Eliza Brown visited
Friday with DR.. and Mrs. G. w. Brown
and family at Lewisburg. {. Mrs. E. J.
Brown and Darwin Miller Of Dayton
and Mrs. Lurenna Trump were Sun
day guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. John
Gauch j. A. Trump and family of
Arcanum were afternoon visitors
Mrs. Ralph Roach returned Thursday
to her home at Davenport, Ia, after
an extended visit with relatives.
Miss Shearl limerick and Robert
Paul Of Dayton spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. F. M. DAWSON. Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Peden are entertain
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-15
Cambridge City.

+, CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind.-Miss Flor
sence Starr of Hagerstown, who died
+, Sunday, was a sister OF Mrs. Ellen
. Allen, wife OF DR.. Allen, former resi-
! dence of Cambridge. 80. Mrs. Henry
Kluter, of Richmond, visited her sis
ter, Mrs. Walter Krone, Thursday.
Mrs. Irma Gay Dunca, Of Chicago, Wis
tied her father, sister and brother this
: week. . . Little Miss Francis Castetter
Of Urbana, O., is visiting her grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles 1nger-
man. Henry Eugene Harter, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. David Harter is i'll. -.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Marson and Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Marson motored to
Muncie Sunday to spend the day with
relatives. The Baptists will have
prayer meeting at the church Thurs
day night. Rev. J. J. Rae of Rich
mond will preach at the Presbyter-
ian church next Sunday afternoon at
3 o'clock. .....The Friday Night club
will meet with Miss Inez Funk at Dub
lin, April 10. Willard Hall is very
i'll Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Ludington
of Muncie, have moved into the prop
erty Mr.. Ludington recently purchas-
ed of Willard Petro in the north part
of town. 80. Miss Lenora Carpenter
and Mrs. Toms visited Mrs. Frank
Medsker at Richmond Monday. zee.
Miss Jennie McGrew attended the
District North Indiana conference at
Richmond Sunday. .. The Helen Hunt
club met Monday afternoon with Mrs.
Willard Petre. Two interesting pa
pers were read. Federal Readbuild-
Ing" a paper prepared by Mrs. Viola
Roth, was read by a member of the
club. Miss Elizabeth Overlook read
paper on ARNOLD Bennett-Mile-
stones" The next meeting will be
held Monday, April 26.. -. Mrs. Ralph
Fink was a Richmond visitor Monday
The Ladies' Union Of the Baptist
church will meet with Mrs. Charles
Marson this afternoon. The Presby-
terian Guild will meet with Mrs. Rey
Shepman Wednesday afternoon.