davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-06-12

and games in which the young and
old took part. Lunch was served In
the evening and fine dance enjoy
ed. Eighty guests were present and
those coming from distance being
Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Smith and FAM
lily of Ontario. Oregon. Mrs. T. Il
Wharton, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Knowles
and family of Montana, Mrs. Bell Mrs,
Warmoth and Miss Pratt,all of Idaho
were special guests. There were also
present Mrs. Mary Affleck of Sat-
Lake City. a sister of Grandma
Knowles, and a number OF other
guests from Salt Lake.
A very happy party was enjoyed
Tuesday evening when the girls %
the second ward Mutual formed
swimming party followed by refresh
ments. The girls met at the Loyal
High School where a dip in the pool
was had. They then repaired TO the
tabernacle square where picnic sup
per was served. There were fifteen
in the party. ,a1I
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-06-12

The Daughters OF the Utah Pion-
GERS will hold their annual encamp-
ment this afternoon at the Fourth
ward meeting house. A splendid pro.
gram has been prepared and refresh
ments win be served. Members ~
the general board from Salt Lake arc
expected. among them Mrs. Eliza
beth Hayward. the president
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-06-12
Society

On Saturday evening of last weel:
a miscellaneous bridal shower wa,
given at the home of Mrs. A. II
Palmer with Mrs. Palmer, Mrs. Allies
Palmer and Mrs. Enrol Palmer as
hostesses. The affair was given in
honor of Miss Alta Richards whose
marriage took place this week The
rooms were effectively decorated
with early summer flowers. The time
was spent in music and social pas
time. Delicious refreshments wcra
served. Miss Richards received 4
profusion of useful and lovely gifts
The guests numbered twenty.
Miss Aldyth THAN will leave tho
first of the week for Berkeley, Calf,
where she will attend summer
school.
The TENDERS OF the New JERSEY
Academy faculty. together with Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. B. Ford spent Mon
day on a picnic party in Providence
canyon.
Miss Currie and Miss McCleilan
spent Saturday in Smithfield and
Lewiston lila
Miss Media. Charles is visiting a,
Weston, Idaho and Trenton. Utah.
Mrs. Cadie Greenaway of the New
Jersey faculty is spending the sum-
mer with her mother at Amro, Wiz
Mrs. Harold Clitheroe and son AL
ex have returned to their home II
Panguitch. Miss Lena Clitheroe &C
companeid them.
. y . .
Those coming from out of town tt
attend the Richards Palmer weddirs
were Mr.. and Mrs. F. W. Richards
Jr. and Mr.. and Mrs. e. r. Christen
sen. Mr., Rex Williams of Salt Lakl
City and Miss Gwendolyn Smith OF
Franklin Idaho.
q q y .
Miss Dorothy Murdoch returned tn
her home in Rigby Thursday morn
ing after spending fortnight in this
city visiting relatives and friends.
Among the happiest OF social ev-
ents this week was the Knowles FAM
lily reunion which took place on Wed :.
nesday at the Second ward meeting
house. 1t being the ninety-second
birthday anniversary OF Grandpa
VIM. Knowles. The guests gathered
from far and near and the entire
morning was spent In renewing old
acquaintances. A sumptuous dinner
was served at 12 o'clock noon aud
the afternoon was taken UP with a
splendid program and the usual bust
ness meeting followed with sports
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-06-12

.nt aa-" oa G. saI. 30 ~ tn'
al.J h.a.s1at ,-yysa sna Stss
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-06-12

Miss Dorothy Murdoch returned u
her home in Rigby Thursday morn
ing after spending a fortnight in this
city visiting relatives and friends.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-06-12

Miss Orvilla Johnson entertained
with a trouseau tea Tuesday after.
noon. The rooms were very pretty
with early summer flowers. Miss
Johnson was assisted in receiving by
her mother Mrs. A. +. Johnson.
About seventy-five guests called.
Miss Johnson exhibited an elaborate
and beautiful trouseau.
.
Miss Beth Hyde left wednesday
morning for Salt Lake where she
will meet Miss Ivy Lowry and tho
two young ladies' will leave at oncs
for San Francisco and from the-e
they will sail for Honolulu for an
extended trip.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-06-12

On Thursday evening at the HON
of Mr.. and Mrs. f. p. Hansen a bri
dal shower was given in honor Of
Mrs. Justin b. Call whose marriage
took place on Wednesday OF this
week. The hostesses were the Miss
es Ruth Baer, Venice Chugg and
Verna friedrich. The rooms wer,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-06-12

Mr.. and Mrs. John Ohlin were very
pleasantly startled on Tuesday even
ing when a number of their friends
dropped in, the nature of the event
being an old fashioned surprise par
ty. A sumptuous buffet supper wa,
served by the ladies Of the party,
and the evening spent in games and
social pastime. Mr.. and Mrs Ohlln
will leave shortly for Salt Lake City
where they will make their future
home. About thirty-five guests were
in attendance.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-14
NET TOURNEY STARTS
Fast PLAY Marks Opening of JuIsn
High School Tournament on
High school Courts.

Fast play marked the start OF the
Tulsa high school tennis tournment
on the high school courts yesterday
afternoon. Following are the results
of the first round;
Boys Doubles.
Taylor aud Gulbreath defeated
Good ana Perry. by forfeit. Lewis
and shaw defeated prafka and
Ramsey by forfeit. Trudc and I.
Prafka defeated Poe and Broach.
go, 6-3, Smiley and Tedford de-
feated Hardman and Rankin, 90,
Ga; Carson and Vernon defeated
Newmark and sharp. "a, 3-6, GA
Carter and Morgan defeated Tuttlc
and Kelly. al, G-l.
Girls singles.
karney defeated Doling, 81, Cd,
Fairbanks defeated Rlesing by
forfeit
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-14

viii attend the opening game In
Philadelphia.
we never had any real difficulty
in deciding on a chairman" said
johnson. I'm fact Heydier and |
had been working smoothly together.
Men whom we approached have put
up conditions and stipulatlons which
required our thought and consldera.
ton. These conditions held us NJ
more than any differences over indi.
viduals"
Mr.. Johnson conferred today with
Cmpires Connolly, Dincon, Mortar.
ity and Nalin on the now rules. H'
said hc already had discussed with
tmpircs Evans and Chill In Cleve'
land.
The new rules will be- strictly on
forced IN the American league, h'
declared.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-14
MORRIS RETIRES;,
ONLY MOUND VET
Right Handler Decides
to Quit-"Dutch"
Nagle Leaves.
by LARRY DALEY

Joe Morris, (BennetD, the only
veteran Of The Tulsa oilers pitching
staff, has decided TO "re-tire.' In
other words, ,loc, who sold automo-
hilc tires last winter has decided that
the tire business Il more lucrative
Than playing baseball Morris re-
ported to tho oilers In tac tiua'
month OF play last season and his
pitching Was ono OF the important
factors in the Abbotts final dash
which carried them to second place
WIN the pitcaing stair in an un-
certain condition even with Morris
az member. the loss ~ the right
haudcr coming a week before the
start of me championship season
win hc seriously felt Cowau. Nill-
man aud Millcr. coast recruits, have
shown well In practice. iut even
thgy are experiments They may hc
winning PITCHERS ana luuu again
they may not. Ho'Eluusvr has
shown luthlug to Wtrraut q regular
berth ana Brooke, although gooN
Drosp, ct IN another rookie whose
ability Is uncertain n O. expected
thai Richmond, released Co the on.
rrs by the Browns, VII prove "a win.
uor
But The loss Of Morris provided ho
rs determined To qua The game. vii
be- a serious one. II IS hoped that n,
can bc prevailed upon TO return I,
the game
Manager Abbott is uut worrying
over the sab corps Iir says tina
Richmond comes t,utcd aS won
dorful young pitcher ana do also he
licves in the trio Of coast hurlors
Abbott says ~ can get pitchers iron
,ho bis leagues pro ,idiug the prescu
slabmen fan to deliver
First signal drill uf the year wa
given the squad yesterday Frou
now on the Ollcr pilot will deyot,
"a large portion of the training 10 de
yelopment Of team play.
Dutch" Maggie, last seasons lcf
fielder has gone 10 Beloit, Kan, an,
may not return Magic may decide
10 retire from professional baseball
and AZ he viii not be needed, Ab
bott viii not object 10 his leaving,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-14
TULSA CONTRACTOR
NOTED BIG CHANGE
iAts Better, Sleeps BETTER aud
Works Better since Taking
DrgatonC.

III has been months since | en-
Joyed such good health or Tolt so
wen generally Hs | do since taxing
Otgatonc," said II. r. Mungrum. a
Wcll-knnWn contractor and builder,
OF Tulsa, Okla, residing at 320 chi
uagn avenue, recently
Before taking Orgatonc, he add
cd, "mN appetite was very poor ANA
nay stomach In such a condition mat
/ couldn't eat anything but what
would tyrmvut ana cause me trpu-
hlo. My breath was very offensive
and / was constantly bclchiuE up my
food sour and undiges,cd. l was
I badly Cuustlpatvd ana bilious and
often times had dun mean head
aches.
"Ncu. | heard 80 much about this
/ Orgatouc Treatment decided 10
/ give II "A trial And after ! had FIN
/ lshed ms tirst bottle | noticed "A big
/ change in my condition. com
, moucCd To- eat better, ana enjoy my
/ meals before | got orgHtono nay
/ food scented to do me very little
good. but now everything oai
/ agrees with me perfectly and Is civ
ing me strength | don't believe any
one suffering from stomach and
liver trouble could take Orgaton'
/ without being henCillru, ana am
going To continue a fun course or n
/ Ny only regret Is that l didn't know
about it long ago"
Orgatonc IS not sD-called patent
or secret remedy but new sclen-
! ufic treatment absolutely free from
alcohol In any form ana IL sold in
I Tulsa by Roy Il, Getman's RoNall
store exclusively, under the personal
direction Of special Orgatonc rep
rcsentativc other agents are the
| ReNnll store, West Tulsa, Wood
| owens Drug store, Sapulpa, and the
| Central Drug store, Okmulgeo,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-14
NAME BASEBALL
HEAD THIS WEEK
Heydler and Johnson
Say Man Will Be
Named Soon.

NEW YORK, April I3.--Appoint-
mcnt OF a new chairman for the
national baseball commission will
be announced this week, Ban John
son, president OF the American
league. declared tonight Mi. John
son held n brief conference with
John Heydler, president Of the Ma
tlOnal league, today and said ne
would confer with him again soon.
Mr. Heydler will attend the open
Ing game OF the season in Now
York tomorrow and Mr. johnson
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-14
10 "SPlT BALL" PITCHERS
Ban johnson Announces IIuricr-
Who Can t-c TANNED Delivery.

Only 10 American league pitchers
are eligible to use the "apit bali"
during the 1920 season. President
B, Il, johnson announced here last
night previous to departure for New
York
Cleveland has nominated Cove
leskic and caldwell. Chicago. Cicotte
and Faber. Detroit, Leonard and
Ayers; ST Louis Shockor and Gallia (.
New York. Quinn. and Boston,
Russell.
Neither Philadelphia nor Wash
ington made any nomination, which
means that neither of these clubs
has a pitcher eligible under the new
rule.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-14
BOXING SMOKER AT SAPULPA
Frank Tcssiu Directs Program
Which L. Exclusive llks' card.

a boxing smoker IN TO be held to-
night for the members of the Elk8
club at Sapulpa. staged under the
direction OF Frank Tcssin, A ban
quiet IL to follow the smoker
Kid Spack and Young Soiglc are
To step eight rounds In the main
event and Is. q, McClrty and Young
Dempsey clever Sapulpa youngsters
who furnished entertainment here
at the last Reeves Kramer card, go
six. Jack Reeves, who meets Harry
krohn In a l5-round scrap here
April 22, win probably appear In "A
four-round exhibition.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-14
Profanity Is Under Ban
in American Association

CHICAGO, April 13.-Profanity
on the baseball fields will not be
tolerated I'm tho American association
this season, President Hickey told
his STAFF of umpircs at "a conference
here today proliuiuary 10 the open
ing 'uf the season tomorrow.
The umpiros were instructed To
order any player or manager of the
field at the first offeusc ana TO re
port subsequent violations TO Presi
dent Hickey. who said ne intended
to fine and perhaps suspend the
offending player.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-14

Major league baseball teams open
the season IN seven National and
American league circuits today
weather permitting, in the Initial
games of what is expected 20 be- one
Of the best pcuunnt contests ia the
history OF professional ORGANIZATIONS.
Forecasts indicate fair ana colder
weather with high winds FOR a ma
iority Of the baseball parks, but that
will hardly check the enthusiasm OF
baseball fans. judging from reports
" advance reservation sales ot All
the cities involved.
According to the schedules OF the
Two leagues there viii bc opening
games In two eastern and two wcst i.
ern cities of each circuit today. and
tho visiting teams will, In turn, open
the season at their own ball parks
April %.
In the National league, Pittsburgh
will play at St. Louis Chicago at
Cincinnati. Philadelphia at Brook
lyn. aud Boston at New York, the
American league program calls for
New York at Philadelphia. Wash -
ington at Boston. 81. Louis at CIovo-
land and Detroit at Chicago.
Plan big Celebrations.
In every case special arrangements
have been made TO celebrate the he
ginning of another baseball season
In which pnrades OF players, flag
raising, band concerts ana the throw
ing out OF the first bah hy prominent
state or city officials viii form a
prominent part.
Analysis OF The strength of vari-
Gus teams on the eve Ot tho pennnnt
races appears TO indicate that there
win he such changes In the standing
OF the clubs at the close Of the first
month OF the races as compared with
that OF year ago While 1t VIII ne
fully month before any accurate
liat can be obtained upon tho real
strength OF the teams. II would ap'
pear from the form displayed In
spring training that they can be
grouped generally at this time as
follows:
How They Look.
National LeaPre--The Brooklyn
Chicago and Philadelphia clubs Ap-
pear to be stronger than last season
while New York, Pittsburgh and 81
Louis are about equal In playinE
strength TO the form shown early ln
1919. Boston and Cincinnati are
not TO be Judged To he as strong hs
was the ease last spring, according
to close followers of baseball.
American league --- Philadelphia,
Washington New York and CleNe'
land are all expected 20 play "A more
Impressive game this season than
was shown respectively last year
St Louis, Chicago ana Detroit arc
rlasscd az equal to their power of H.
months ago, while Boston tails be
low the form Of 1919.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-14

Harry krohn. Of Akron. ohio. aud
Jack Reeves. of Oakland cal. are
to meet here Apru 22 This was an
announcement made last night by
Promoter Matthias who says tho two
uiddl"woIghis staged great slug
Fing match at Springfield. No. Mon
day night Matthias says that the
morning paper Ht Springfield gave
th' verdict to kruhu ana the after
noon sheet rgld Reeves had tho bet
ter OF the argument Il WAS no.
decision affair, huI Itcfcroc Jack
w hitc said Dee would have called the
80 draw mad there been verdict
Reeves plans to return to Tulsa
today aud viii start training upon
mis- arrival here. krohu IL due this
Weekend Matthias says the Spring
ileld go was a great scrap and
showed clippings from Springfield
paper 10 prove that assertion
A. announced ion The World yes
ierday morning Matthias will IN
auEuratc reduction Of ringside seat
prices at the April % show. Ring
Hidc ducats viii sell for 81 and the
war tax, instead OF five smacks as In
previous cards
KID Spack, Tulsa bantam, and
Frankie Manila. veteran southern
boxer, are to meet tomorrow night
at Bighcart IN "A l2-round go. Spach
won a hairlino decision over Manila
In a previous engagement at Big.
heart.
The ArEOnnc post of the American
Legion at Enid IL planning another
bout late this month with the popu
lar frankie Nurdln as one of the
principals. Carl Fleming Is sough
nH an opponent.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-14
KROHN-REEVES IN
NEXT FIGHT HERE
Middleweights Boxed
Draw at Springfield
Monday.
Boxing Bouts Tonight

~ Cleveland Johnny Grifnth
W Jack lIrittOu. 10 rounds. vel
torwoights.
Al cleveland lhu Brock Vs.
Teddy Murphy, 10 rounds. light
weights.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-14
10 Open i,ig Auto Shop.

". NJ, Jacobs, police chauffeur,
has resigned from the force and viii
open an automobile service station
at 4I8-4l5 South Cheyenne. The
new station viii bc capitalized at
about 100000, Jacobs said, aud viii
probably open next Monday
morning
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-14
Wilde Defeats TnIn Kid.

WINDSOR. Ontario, April Ia
lmmy Wildo. the British flyweiRht
boxing champion, defeated Zulu KID
Di Brooklyn In a i0-rouNd bout hero
touirh' The British boxer held the
lead hrouphout, knocking down his
'V'"" pc 'pr count of eight I'm the
second ROM"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-14

Our windows are filled with Home
Savings Banks. open a savings ac-
count and get one. Exchange Trust
Co. IL East Third street.--Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-14
One of Best Seasons
in Baseball Is
Expected.
WEATHER COLD, FAIR
Enthusiasm of Fans Is Not
Checked by Unfavorablc
Weather.
Games TOddy
National League.

Pittsburg at H. Louis
Chicago at cincinnati
Philadelphia at brooklyn
Boston ~ New YORK
American League.
New York ht Philadelphia,
Washington at boston
81. Louis at Cleveland
Detroit at Chicago.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-14

Sums received yesterday for tho
new mission ~ NCdoemlng Love
building amounted 10 $3.50.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-14
National and AmericanLeag
Pennant Race to Start Today
The Turf
At BOWIE.
naaulfa .aagsesIax


Results Yesterday.
Iirnt race. tour futiongH .UcofRe HOvee
reu,ob INST ru,t Murphyy SECOND ,
Fading star utortinnb thifI Timo. 90.
No Pooling Charlotte g.. Marguerite Rose,
NunrWVi kehumH also ran.
ktcund taco. riE turonEH-Gf'rn Mint
OiunD ffsft IuaHltu tti HodflquoEJ
serond M'dilluR Miss. tIHYu'II thlfd
Time. l.l1. thaICug' Apple Ja,k. True
~ Stelo tomhpho ffonchy. Misa sterling
Hlvp ran.
Thifd race. five AMI onc.uaIf furiorus
Penelope. tuufkoJ Gust Iutiuo tatuHJ.
thudtiuuezI aasuud. If'fHiuuH. uluub
thlfd 1Imo Op ift Wilson. Dr ttau.
nriEht Guld. Who Cares. oriental Paris
also ron
Foufth tf,r 4Ig sni oue. .usif fltIougs..
cobalt tHHa. NtltfputfJ OHf. H1p pIp,.
tWhiuiug tuub second HienfH. thutIimuub
third Time. ara. HsEustok. IouAso alpo
ran
Fifth fntc seven furl0nga slippery EIm
thurfNl ffHft brturudH. tWudtIuuoyl sec.
ond. MHuotyfo. btUynrst third. Tlup.
i.gs ThiHuo Don. Mock orange also ran.
Fitfh tu,o. mile tud Hlkifrufh Alma
B. tiifysou) rut Tom Brooks PournJ
second, Ben N1mpHuu. tUurke) thiid.
Time e. Arhitrstur Heupot ttalwsrt.
kUhcuuY sentimental Nod MuoFbrghi
also IHu
Seventh race. milo ana sixteenth water
li"nt bluptIuaJ fbt, BpEard utnyuosJ
second. trmTHAll. GtJdriuuFzJ thifd.
Time 90 ifuuts. Refugee also ran.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-14

'fNiftfN fNliNs
FIRST fnCC. four mtluuIa NuKrua. ItI.
NHA Erh. l0st NV" opener IIf. tuftu
orn Lady 100, DWer Is. tti. Dora. iO6.
SECOND race, sIs futiuugs-. siIrk. l1U,
Flying Frog i0i rrlmitiyc Io2. kirah.
100 EuricO thruHo, no, puboy Jsuo 700.
liiddledoo, lUs. Waldo ir. i02 Lady iunp.
l9s Ldih D., 100. Anna Belle Iu1. Rih.
do ~
Thtrd tu,o se,on utlonga Singing II.
ia, Garbage. iOg, DOCK Hand, IA. Botsy,
iot, M0llowmot, tni Mystic Folly iOs
fofranuI lGt, puul Connolly iiI. TiKor
Rose. lo2, luauitt ltf. 100. huron II
iie, Tom root l01, M For Tat. IOs.
Fourth race. HiN aud one half turiuugs--
King John. li6, The Ioirinu ~ III, Knot.
lo2 Virginia T., %, you Ncud. ~
AuHhin H. ioa, Paatprn. 100, Frank
Monroe ~, pr Guo. l0f.
Fifh race. Hoyru futiouEa.-'rippo Sahlb.
~, Ny D-aT o.. Tho Decision, rs,
nondago III, Tailor Maid iO5. Lively.
loi Thistle bon al, Mormon Elder. iOA.
Tho Lamb. lOs.
slSth race milo ana auartcr.-Paftish.
llt. Austral. iOSi Tom BfookH. iOl
LutheL ~ uruukiand l03i Ned Muoy-
hflgth ioj, Cot Holloway iOs, capt
seventh race, mlo and 20 yards--pilsen
ll.. JACK X, lop, bohcr. Naa nreena, %
lndolenc", no. Nerity, tOb. Huron ~. lO2,
say WHOM, 20. Paul Connolly iOs
weather clear track fast.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-14
Exhibition Games
wichita o. MiIIers 4

WICHITA, Kan. April IA
n ~ y
Minneapolis tAmer AasnJ... |
wichita tWeHtnru Icngueb ..... u
James and owens. East and Yaryan.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-14

Omahp tWoatstn LeagucJ J.....
Fort Smith Western AF4n ..
Fuhr. Trnueck and Hale, shelby Dod
syu and EUHtackI
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1920-03-04
John Henry Barger.

Or February 5, at 9:45 P. M, John
Henry Barger passed from this life to
the Great Beyond
He was born in Virginia and came
to Missouri when q small child. He
spent the remainder Of his life ueaI
Belleview and neal the head of Big
River, where he engaged in farming
and stock raising. He was a very
ambitious young man and honesty
was always his policy. He is surviv-
ed by his wife and four daughters
Mrs. M. E. Wiley, Mrs. Noah Jaycox
Mrs. M. E. Dickey and Mrs. Aubrey
Mosier, and two sons, Steve and Ar
thur, and two sisters, Mrs. Riley
Rucker, of San Bernardino, Califor-
mia, and Mrs. S. E. Buford, of Belle
view, Mo. The remains were inferred
in the Presbyterian cemetery, Gale
donia, Nc. He will be greatly missed
by widow and children.
A DAUGHTER.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1920-03-04
Doyle Items S.

Some snow and several cloudy days
recently.
MIR. and Mrs. W. H. Copeland and
children of Bixby and Mr.. and Mrs.
M. E. Henderson and children spent
Saturday night and Sunday in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Strick-
lin. Mr.. Stricklin is still in very poor
health.
E. W. Shipp and Frank Crocker
made a business trip to Belgrade last
week.
Mrs. G. G. Clay was called to the
bedside OF her mother, who is very
sick.
Miss Francis Parker is staying in
the home of her brother, W. P. Park
err.
MI. and Mrs. Frank Croker spent
Tuesday night with Mr.. Crocker's
brother, Rich, on Middle Fork, whose
wife is very sick.
Geo. Taft has moved to Sligo.
W. A. White has rented Mrs. Louise
Crocker's iarm and will move there
this season.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. W. M.
Parker, February 18th, a son.
Feb. 81. LONELY ONE.