davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-04

ONDON, Eng Aug. 4.-England' s
Il tennis devotees took william TIL
den. Of Philadelphia. now the
worlds tennis champion by reason OF
his defeat Of Paterson. the Australian.
and former holder. to their hearts
because he was a sportsman. every
inch. They liked his styis Of play.
revelled in his every turn on the
courts at Wimbledon that showed
the real Americanism. and showered
him with Invitations % come back.
by writer for the London Daily Ex-
press, preceding the match for the
championship, follows:
Mr.. Tilden," said ], after 7 had
run him to earth in the dressing room
at Wimbledon. 7 am now about to
ask you the most futile question in
But He Won.
The largest smile shat wimbledon
has ever known temporarily vacated
Mr.. Tilden's face. and a look OF appre-
hension crept into his deeDset eyes.
Mr.. Tilden's eyes, by the way, are by
no means the least remarkable thing
about a remarkable Young man.
Il know what you are going to
say he said. a.You are going to
ask me how I fancy my chances
against Patterson for the worlds
lawn tennIa championship.
AQuitc right I said. eand
have already written down the
proper answer you ought to give
me. How do you fancy your
chances against Paffersonsn
7 have nothing TO say now. and I
shall have nothing to say afterWard."
said the young American slowly and
deliberately.
I pulled out the paper on which I
was prepared TO make safety bet.
and there il was almost word for
word
Il a Real Sport
Mr.. W. 7. Tilden is a fine type OF
sportsman He is a little theatrical.
view.
He certainly does strike attitudes.
and, as he said to me. I sure can't
keep my mouth shut when I am play
ing" Behind all these slightly exotic
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-04
WHITE HAS TEN
TRIESF0R BELT
Chicago Lightweight Has
Boxed 10 Champions but
Never Successfully.

Milwaukee. Wis, Aug Charley
White. Chicago lightweight, has had
more chances TO annex championships
than most any other boxer, but he
never succeeded in wearing the crown
N any OF the classes he tackled In
all the Chicago lad had ten tries at
the tiles IN the featherWeight and
lightweight divisions. going against
Abe Arteu (tWice)s Johnny kilba1e.
Ad Wolpast. Freddy Welsh, Willie
Richie and Benny Leonard When
he fought Richie In Milwaukee ne
had him down and nearly out in the
first round. but failed TO follow his
seconds advice and let the champion
recover
Had Another Chance.
It was the same with Atteu once
and he had the best Of Wolgast in one
fight. also with Freely welsh, but
lacked the aggressiveness at the right
time. HIS tenth chance came with
Benny Leonard at Benton Harbor.
Mich-s July s, when he sent Benny
through the ropes, but again he failed
TO follow up his advantage. From
those close up to the ring II is
CLAIMED that Charley caught Benny
of balance and hit him on the chin
as he was going back.
The blow sent the champion against
the ropes and Benny, as he said after
wards, thought he would rebound
from the ropes a Ia Johnny Dundee,
and catch White before he could step
back, but the ropes, instead Of hold
ing, slipped over his head and this
let him slide through TO the floor.
Referee Smith began to count as the
seconds OF Benny pushed him back
into the ring. White nor his seconds
made no complaint and the referee
naturally let It 90, although there
was chance for technical foul
Failed TO Use Judgment.
However there would have been a
Wild howl from the big crowd had
the championship been taken away
on a luke Of that kind and the ref
cree used good Judgment in paying
no attention 20 It However. this
past, under the direction Of Nate
Lewis he had been coached to always
follow up an advantage. but seemed
unable to do so. The time Of the
Richie incident I can remember Nate
Lewis calling to Charley what to do.
that is in low tone Of voice, which
was heard Just the same, but White
forgot all he had been told and let
the chance OF his life slip by
Il was the same all through his
matches-LeWis always tried 70 make
him take the aggressive-for that
was his forte in boxing. In his final
cnance Tor a title against Leonard.
and acting without a manager, he be-
came aggressive, but at the critical
point fell down To his credit It must
be said that White put up the best
fight OF his career and Il IS too bad
he did not start the same tactics
sooner. He needs Nate Lewis or q
man Ike Lewis TO help him IN the
pinches- Charley seeks anoher match
with Leonard and no doubt viii be
accommodated. but he VIII find Benny
in better shape next tine
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-04
Real Ring For
Amateur Boxers

II an honest to goodness regula-
ton ring viii help the amateur box
ers IN their training then they viii
be helped to the limit in the new
y" training quarters for superin-
tendent Comstocl1 has erected his big
ring In the space formerly occupied
by the pool and billiara tables.
The ring is the same one which he
built for the wrestling champion
ships and which met with approval
Of local Wrestlers. It is a raised af-
fair with padded posts and wrapped
ropes. The wrestlers will have their
mats in the former exercise room 50
It viii be possible for all to work out
at the same time.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-04
'Y SWin7r71in'
Hole Is Popular

A special short term rate Is being
offered by the 7. 81. c. A This will
give al OF those who have failed to
take advantage Of the summer mem
bership an opportunity TO make the
most Of II for the balance Of the sum
mer- This special rate viii include
swimming, shower baths. gymnasium
class, locker, game and reading room
privileges and IN other words every
thing that the "T'i has to offer.
Those who have been complaining
about the heat viii find ONE relief
through this membership.
The pool Is thoroughly scrubbed
and cleaned twice each week and half
OF the water is run out each day.
These precautions keep the water IN
excellent condition.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-04
Three Titles Are In Balance
Scrappy Boxers Training Hard
Three

THREE titles are banging IN the bal
4 1 snce at Fort Bliss, and six op-
timistie young athletes are cast
ing longing eyes at the championship
belts which viii be contested Friday
night
Charles Dutch" Crozier. champion
OF the Pacific fleet during the emer-
J gency and Tommy Carter, holder OF
the southwestern lightweight title
are to meet in the headliner event Of
the program Carter has held the belt
! since his memorable defeat Of Otto
] Wallace on July 25. 1919, and has sue
/ cessfully defended It at Fort Bliss on
] several different occasions His last
Murphy. proved one Of the snappiest
Of southwestern ring history.
Some More History.
And Incidentally his coming battle
with Croker IS expected TO result IL
making some more glove history
which VIII be remembered for years
70 come
Croker and Carter viii not meet in
the only titular bout OF the evening
as Eddie Hanlon and Battling Sha-
piro, the husky welters are to meet
for the AS pound championship OF
the border.
Hanlon has won every bout he
has participated in at the punch
bowl this year by consistent
punching and he is expected to
meet an able rival in the ruEred
Shapiro. Eddie has had remark
able luck in two Of his contests
particularly his last, when Sailor
EFinferstefn omit in the third
round Of n scheduled eight round
battle when he was away ahead
on points. Shapiro has defeated
district and IS undoubtedly one OF
the eIeTerest or southwestern
WelferE.
The third title 10 be contested VIII
bring together Battling TWyman, fly
weight champ Of the southern de-
partment and Tiny Refeld, two SOL
der scrappers. Refeid halls from the
Remount station. while TWyman is a
veteran Of the SIND artillery. Each
packs a hard punch and each is conf
dent Of victory. Twyman has a ire
mendous following among the soldier
boxing fans Of the district Refeld
IS credited with e victory over q num-
Der OF fast boys and IS popular with
the soldier NIT singers Il VIII be
real championship battle and no
mistake
Here is Another One.
Kid Cznarlri. Of the motor group
has been matched to box Al RoEaa, a
1l-1Af --@Al- IVY WIN a AAlA4 u FLAAlAA=
These two NIT pushers will meet in
the four round curtain raiser.
Their meeting n the result Of
challenge hurled recently nt Fort
Bliss by RoEan and which was
Immediately accepted By HIS op-
Donent. While the curtain raiser
VIII not be for a title IL viii IN
dOubtedly contribute to uphold
Ing its end OF the championship
card which seems to be the cream
OF all shows staged this season.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-04
Why Itch and Burn

There Il Way to Get Rid OF the
Eorturous Suffering.
those who rely upon local treat
neat such as ointments. salves, To-
tons, washes. ETC. which are applied
to the surface OF the skin. win never
be free from agonizing skin diseases.
because they are going about the
treatment Just backwards. They are
treating the results Of the disorder.
and not the disease itself They are
attempting to boil water by applying
the heat in the wrong place.
These terrifying skin irritations.
eczema. letter. boils. pimples. etc.
have their origin in a disordered con-
dition Of the blood They come from
a colony Of tiny germs which get into
the blood and multiply by the million.
DO not expect to be cured Of any
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-04
With Skin Diseases?

form Of skin disease BY the use Of
lotions, salves, ointnents or other To-
cal treatment as such remedies can
not possibly reach the source Of the
trouble. which is the blood
When any Of these symptoms ap-
pear on any part Of your body, you
should take prompt steps to rid the
blood Of the germs which cause them.
And the one remedy which has no
equal as a blood cleanser is S. S. S.
which is sold by druggists every
where.
Begin taking S. S. S. today and
write a complete history Of your case
to our Chief Medical Adviser, who
viii give you special instructions
without charge. Write at once to
Medical Director, 51s Swift Labora-
tory. Atlanta, Ga.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-04

Fort Worth. Texas. Aug. Gun
boat" Smith OF New York. was
awarded the newspaper decision over
Texas" Tate. Fort Worth heavv-
weight, in a u round boxing bout
here Tuesday night. Smith won am
but the seventh round which went
to Tate on rights and let's to the
body, in the opinion OF the newspaper
meh
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-04
Juno OutcIaSSeS
Circuit Field

Toledo. Ohio. Aug. Juno, the
favorite outclassed the field in the
NeWs-Bee z:10 pace for a purse OF
$4,000 IN Tuesdays grand circuit rae
ing. In the first heat she passed the
bunch and finished by two lengths.
In the last heat Peter Look stuck his
nose out and got the decision.
Dr.. Nick, driven by Tommy Murphy,
won HIS first race Of the season when
he outtrotted the favorfte, Peter L.
heats.
The free for all pace was won BY
Sanardo in fast time. In the first
heat the half was run in 1903, the
horses going the rest OF the way In
So IA seconds. Princess Mary taking
the third heat.
Eliza Dillon took the 2:1o trot in
straight heats.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-04
Fl. Bliss Athletes
Stage Field Meet

Forr Bliss athletes met wednesday
In a district field and track meet
Entrants from every organization IN
the FL Paso district participated in
the events and competition was keen
Several new races were a feature ~
the meet, which was in charge OF as
slstanr district athletic officer I.eiut
h T. Long OF the SD artiIlery.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-04
u. S. Riflen7en
Win Olympic

Beverloo, Belgium. Aug. 4-CBy the
Associated Press).-The United States
has won a sweeping victory in the
Olympic target shooting. OF eight
events, including rifle. pistol and re-
volyer contests, they won seven first
places and were second in the other.
In the seven individual events they
won four firsts. two seconds and four
thirds, taking first, second and third
in one They failed to place in one
event-200 meter rifle firing from a
prone position.
Medals were awarded Tuesday.
Inc 1lnal standing OF points IS as
follows: United States, 4s: Sweden. II:
Norway, 8; Denmark. Z; Switzerland,
57zs Brazil. 5; France, Z; Greece, 2;
South Africa, 2 and Finland Z.
One third place was divided be-
tween Switzerland and Finland after
three shoot-offs failed to break a tie.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-04

BETTER PITCHING IN NATIONAL.
Jack Coombs. after serving time In
both majors. says the American has
more good players altogether. but
that the Brooklyn Club has a better
pitching staff than any other club
either major boasts.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-04

Clark Griffith at last has the fast
and hitting outfield he has longed
tor-and then other parts Of his team
fail him Such is the fate OF The
unluclzy manager.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-04

Ty Cobb is quoted as saying that
the New York Yankees not only have
the punch, but the best pitching staff
IN the American league. Maybe Cobb
said that II he did-well, II he did,
it's a case Of what should be expert
opinion slipping a cog
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-04

Umpire Brick Owens. who has been
on the shelf for a month with a
cracked shoulder, has notified presi-
dent Ban Johnson thar he has recov-
cred and is ready for work again.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-04

The games OF Tuesday, July 90.
looked like old times in the Western
league, every one being a free-hitting
contest Every team but one ran Its
hits up into double figures and So
hits were made by the eight teams.
Kodak Finishing see Gaadara-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-04

Michael Boles, eight or 10 years
ago a catcher in the old Tri-State
league. died at his home in Scranton
on July 70 OF a throat affection &c
was IS years OF age and is survived
by his wife
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-04


1IINIlTIZEs THE EVIL.
It being admitted that the
habit Of intentional passing
OF a batter IS considered a
serious menace TO the life OF
the game only when Babe
Ruth Is the passee. perhaps
we can trust the solution OF
the problem to manager Mil
Ter Higgins, Of the Yankees.
By his present arrangement 9
OF batting order ne at least 4
has reduced the number Of
Intentional passes Ruth
likely 70 get from day to {
day, and perhaps as Bob Z
AeuEel becomes better &C Z
quainted with big league Z
pitching higgins plan viii Z
have almost entirely elimi-
mated the evil-Erantlng al .
ways that the evil exists Z
only when Babe Ruth is Z
passed and that in the case I
OF other batters it does not I
amount to a problem" that I
must be solved. (
= I
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-04
John McCIoSkey
NoLonger Pilot

Memphis, Tenn. Aug. the Mem
phis club directors have removed the
veteran John J. McCloskey as mana
ger Of the local Southern league team
and named Jack Lewis, second base
man Of the team, as his successor.
McCloskey, II is stated. will be re-
tanned on the payroll. as a scout for
the club McCloskey rebuilt the
Memphis team last spring and had Il
going well for awhile. but Il fell into
a slump month ago and has been
dropping toward the bottom.
One OF the reasons given for re-
moving McCloskey was that he was
Handicapped in managing from the
bench because OF the accident a cou-
pie OF months ago which resulted in
the loss OF an eye limitations Of
IT, change were given a couple Of
weeks ago when the club directors
sent McCloskey on a scouting expedi-
ton Polly AcLarry was hen put in
charge OF the team, as Lewis was out
OF the game with injuries.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-04

National league ball players have
started Cox-Ruoosevelt league.
pledging themselves to work and vote
Tor the Democratic national candi-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-04

FULL line OF KODAKs and KODAK
supplies at Gandara's-AdV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-04
American Boy
Scouts Win Easily

London, Eng Aug. IA team OF
American boy scouts from Miami,
Fla. at the international boy scout
''jamboree" Monday establishing what
is believed 20 be a worlds record
IN the trek-cart competition. EIGHT
Of the American youths. competing
against a similar Welsh team. cover
ing 500 yards over obstacles with a
two wheeled trek-cart loaded with
eight sandbags Weighing 400 pounds.
IN two minutes SO 3-5 seconds. The
team had to unload their carts, get
them over a wall reload them and
run through a pool Of water. The
Welsh boys took more than four
minutes.
The Photo Shop-for better kodak
tinishing-Scott White Drug Store
Mills Bldg.-Adv.
Sell OIL STOCK 10 Cnrfi-n q cn--Adr
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-04

Sen on Stock to ourtisa q Co.-AdE.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-05-26

Roser; Hungarian Rhapsodie, F. List,
College Medley, violin and piano-Stel-
la Pluemer, Leonard Pluemer; On the
Race Course, duet-Clara Roser, Luz
ellie Roser; Old English Dances, two
violins and Clarence Leikfried,
Leo Seipker; Moonlit Waves-Cath-
crime Seipker; Little Ado.iral-L Laura
Bierman; Off We Co Evelyn Stohl-
meyer; Poet and Peasant, duet Stel-
la Plumer, Marie Pluemer; La Ma
dona-Hildegard Schaefer; Moon
Winks, duet-Evelyn Hufnagel, Ber-
nice Schwab; Moonlight Sonata,
Beethoven, valse in E fiat, Durand-
Stella Pluemer; Blue Violets, duet
H. Schaefer, d. Schaefer; Dreams of
Home, 2 violins and piano-T. Pluem-
err H. Longkamp; Waves of the Ocean
Clara Leibfried; Jack and Jill-An-
gela Leibfried Cherry Blossoms
Camilla Leibfried; Prince Imperial
Beatrict 'Schaefer; K G. March, trio
Lucille Roser, Angela Leibfried, Eve
Ign Hufnagel; Parade Review, duet
Marie Pluemer, Catherine Seipker;
Charge of Hussars, trio-Clara Roser,
Clara Leibfried, Catherine Siepker;
Lustopeils Overture-Stella Pluemer;
Graduates Farewell.
We wish to remind the local read
ers of the Herald that the high school
play, THE Spark of Life" will be
staged at the garage hall this We'd
nesday evening.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-05-26

GLEN HAVEN.

Miss Helen Metcalf is quite sick
with pneumonia. Miss O'Hara, a nurse
from Dubuque is caring for her.
Miss Marie Petry who has been
teaching near East Dubuque, is home
for the summer
Chas. Meyers and Bert Johnson
have been unloading and hauling a
tank of oil for the light plant at
Bloomington.
Mr.. and Mrs L. r. Orr were up
from Cassville Friday.
Miss Ethel Metcalf returned Mon
day from Finley hospital, Dubuque,
where she underwent an operation for
appendicitis.
Frank Orr is laid up with an in
jured shoulder. A 2x4 fell on him at
barn raising
The home talent play given by some
of the young folks of st. Mary's CON
gregation Tuesday eve and at Metrop-
oils hall Thursday eve was we'll at
tended.
L. H. Bennett, Mr.. and Mrs. Bert
Chandler, Mrs. T. S. Metcalf and Mrs.
n. 4. Booth were in Dubuque the lat
ter part of the week.
VIII Ryan mas new Nash six.
A Ford car driven by one of the
Schotz boys went in the ditch on the
South Hollow road Tuesday night.
The top and windshield were badly
wrecked but nobody hurt. A broken
steering gear was the cause
Miss Gunther spent the weekend
at her home in Potosi
Al. Noises and Leila. Hampton were
married Wednesday at ST. Marys
church.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-05-26
SITTER.

Mrs. Harry Keyes of Fennimore Wis
tied her brother, Will Wetter. over
Sunday.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. AL
bert LEM. Mrs. WooIstenholme is
helping to care for the little newcom-
er.
DIR. r. E. Smith and family were in
Sitter Sunday.
Miss Bruno. of Monroe is visiting
Miss Katherine Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. r. Winsor were en-
tertained at the Schwartz home in
Lancaster Thursday of last week.
Miss Gertrude Fisher ia at L. A..
Smiths this week.
Ben Wenzel of Lancaster Sundayed
in our village.
Little Stanley Wenzel had the mis-
fortune to fall out of an upstairs win
dow. We are glad to report the little
man was not seriously injured.
Miss Hudson is absent from school
this week because of the death of her
nephew. Mrs. H. B. Schuppener is
filling the vacancy.
Dale Schuppener is a member of
the graduating class at Fennimore
this week.
Mrs. H. Bergheger was Lancaster
caller one day last week.
The ladies of st. Johns Aid society
will picnic at the Frank Eisele home
in Roger Hollow Wednesday of this
week
Oscar Gerhardt and family were
here to see his sister, Mrs. Geo. Eus-
tice whose condition remains about
the same.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-05-26
.
LITTLE GRANT.

-
About forty neighbDrs went to the
ice cream supper at Hal Smiths on
Friday night. The ice cream was
bought with the charivari money Civ
en- by Carl Piffer who married their
daughter Ethel.
Joe Wright is hauling fertilizer to
his farm to use on the corn. land.
Helen Cooley went to Bloomington
Friday to attend the Junior class
play She returned Sunday.
Will Hammond end John Lord are
building a garage and wood shed and
chm house for Jack Jeide.
Clarence Cooley, wife and family
and Chas Hale visited at Mrs. Min
ME Cooley's Sunday.
We are glad to hear that Ike Garth
waite is home. He is getting along
fine now.
Roy GarthWaite went up to Roches-
ter to see his brother Lutte who has
had an operation on his ear.
Mervin Govier went to Rochester
to consult the Mayo Bros Mervin
has been in poor health for the last
year or so.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-05-26
HICKORY GROVE.

y X =
A large crowd Of young folks sur
prlsed DeiDert Edgecomb on his birth
day Saturday evening. Supper waa
served and all had fine time.
Mrs. Walter Edgecomb was a visit
or at the Alvia Smith home Friday af-
ternoon
Alvia Smith was caller in Ian
caster Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Smith. daughtars
Nora and Cora and son Ona visitad
their son Alvia Thursday. -'0o
Callers in PlatteviIle Monday were
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Edgecomb on5
son Delbert, John Petit and wife ~
Miss Elva Hardy was visitor =
the Ralph Matthews home Thursday
Hardy visited at their home IN pi',a
River last Sunday.
Miss Elnora oleson was on the s;c,r
list last week but is better now 80
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-05-26
i x = = 4 4
DICKEYVILLE
i j i y *

Corn planting is the order of the
day. Most of the corn is planted.
The little daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Anton Koenig is seriously i'll.
Our merchants are both doing a fine
business.
Ross Tibbits has been visiting his
aunt and uncles, but has returned to
his home.
Thomas Longbotham has visited
his niece at Wells, Mimi, also called
on his nephew at Minneapolis
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Longbotham of
Cuba, visited relatives here Sunday.
The Bollen family have had quite
serious time of late. all i'll bv Mr.
Bollen, so he had to be nurse. cook
and general manager.
John LOngbotham has had two car
loads of steers put in his pastures.
Our blacksmith, Hubert Nelson.
is very busy and has had to have ex-
ira help.
Leo Nelson is selling quite a num-
Der OF autos and trucks The Over
land appears to be quite a favorite.
}. b. Wagner has force of men at
work on his new residence.
The dance at Bart Wiederhold's was
success, all the surrounding towns
being represented.
Several from this vicinity attended
the entertainment at Keller Sunday
evening.
Mrs. Martha Smith of Canada is
visiting relatives in this vicinity.
Relatives of Henry 1.-THE have heard
that he is seriously ill.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-05-26
y
UNION.


Mr.. and Mrs. W. Woodward, Mrs. F.
Gehrke and son. Miss Mable Newhall
c. Medley, Eva Doscher, Gertie Reed
Mrs. A. Knutson and son, Mrs. Reed
and daughter Sadie, W. woodward and
wife, Eva Doscher, Bessie Reed, w.
Woodward and wife were recent Wis
itors at the Christensen home.
Roy Doscher spent a few days at
Darlington.
Mrs. Mary Adicks spent a few days
at the r. Doescher home.
Mrs. Reed spent Thursday and Sun
day afternoon at the R. Doescher
home.
Wilma and Norma Doescher spent
Sunday with Sadie Reed; G. Johnson
and family at the Will Campbell home
E. Place and family at the H. Muel-
Ter home; c. Craven and family at
w. Gehrke's: r. Doescher and fam
lily at F. Adick's.