davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-06-10
Mike Gibbons Stops
 Silent Martin In 10

NEW YORK. June s.-Mike Gfh- bons of St. Paul scored technical knockout over Silent Martin Of Brooklyn last night when the referee halted their i5-round bout in the tenth round.
 Martin was punished severely but succeeded in keeping on his feet He was groggy in the second and eighth rounds also Gibbons weighed 156h pounds and Martin 162A,
Arizona republican., 1921-06-10

Summary: Two base hitS-Gard- ner. Wambsganss. Burns. Caldwell. Sewel- Three base hits-Gardner. Home runs-Sewell. Speaker. Baker. Pipp- Stolen base-Sewell. Double plays-Wambsgans to Burns. Baker to Peckinpaugh. Bases on balls Quinn l. Ferguson I. Collins 2. Shee- han 1. Caldwell 3. Innings pitched Quinn 1-s. Ferguson 3 2-s. Collins {. Sheehan D. Struck out-By Caldwell s. Sheehan l.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-10

and Taylor win be doing his share Of the work at the same time
 Taylor looks like fighter. but un- til he works a few days it will be trn- possible 10 get line on him He carries a scrap book that reads iike the history of Joe Walcott-and he may be just as gcoc-can't always tell by locking at these coiored scrap pers- Lee Anderson certainly doesn't look the part of a stone age gladiator of a twentieth century box fighter, but Lee delivers when he crzwls through the ropes.
 Matchmaker Williams VII. am noonce the preiiminzrsez in a fs~ days
Arizona republican., 1921-06-10
BROWNS PRACTICE TONIGHT

The Phoenix Browns will hold a practice session on the high school grounds tonight. Captain Callahan requests that all players be on hand for a hard workout and business meeting. Any player in the valley wishing .ryout is invited to attend practice
Arizona republican., 1921-06-10
lDykes' Long Crack Gives Mackmen Win
 Over SOx In Ninth
TRepuh7enn A- P-Lea..a Nrlr.l

IAepuhIlcAn "A F. Le71u4 WkNl
 PHILADELPHIA June Dykes tnx hit scoring tuo men Eave Phila- dolphin a victory over Chicago in the ninth Dykes in the seventh in 1tnE had t2ed the score with & home run 1ccunz1nE fur tvo r1nx- In this snme Inning Pitcher Npnre also had . hnmer- It was the ten1h straight 1ar Philadelphia has made home
 <cMe- R H E S-hicnxe 300 ene e1R O kn4alrhfa - osR D64 3ozs I.
 Bz1eries- Mcweeney and SchaIk, Moore and Perkins
Arizona republican., 1921-06-10
LANDS REINsTATEs cRoH

CHICAGO, June 9.-The applica- don of Henry K (Heine) Groh. for mer captain and third baseEnan of the Cincinnati Nationals, for reinstate- ment was granted today by Judge Landis, commissioner of baseball, lon the express condition, however, that Groh joins the Cincinnati team imme- diately and remains with it through put the season.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-10

Jones. Heilmann, Erickson, Bower Three base hits: Cobb. Shanks. Stolen bases: Cobb. Jones. Sacrifice hits: ORourke, Ehmke, Bush, Charity, Blua-s Double plays: Miller to Charity; Bush to Blue Bases on balls: Ehmke, 1; Johnson, 8; Brick son. 3. Innings pitched. Johnson Ia. Erickson. 2-3. Hit by pitcher: by Ehmke. 1 Struck out: Ehmke, 1; Johnson. l; Erickson. 2.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-10

Yesterday's Results Vernon 9, Oakland 2- Los Angeles 1, San Francisco O. Seattle 5, Portland l. Salt Lake s, Sacramento 5; 1s in- nings
 Today's Games Los Angeles at San Francisco Seattle at Portland Oakland at Vernon. Salt Lake at Sacramento.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-10
WESTERN LEAGUE

At Wichita. 2: Joplin. (.
 Al Oklahoma City. S: Tulsa. 1. At Sioux City. s. Omaha. s. At St Joseph Des NoInes. rain.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-10
HUGMEN FA[TERI IN CRISIS AND
 CHAMP P|ONS WIN.

NEW YORK. June 9--After five de- feats. Cleveland scored almost at will and retained the lead by defeating New York. Frank Baker. former
 home run king. hit his first homer of the season, scoring two runs ahead of him. Other home runs were made by Speaker. Sewell and Pipp. Score:
Arizona republican., 1921-06-10
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yestsrday's Resuits Cleveland 14, New, York 4. St Louis g, Boston B. Detroit 10, Washington 6. Philadelphia 5, Chicago 1.
 Today's Cameo Chicago at Philadelphia Detroit at Washington Cleveland at New York St Louis at Boston.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-10

SummAry-IWO-b -bHSt hIts. V IAtk '. Sullivan. Lee Three-base hits: Hol- locher. Stolen base: J. Miller. Hol- locher. Sacrifice hits: Terry. Suli- van. Peters. Double play: Terry to Hollocher to Grimes. Bases on balls: Creeves. 1: smith, I. Struck out: By Cheeves. 2: by smith. . Baik: Cheeves.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-10

SummAzv-fvo-hn hi1s- Tier ney- Thrre-hnse hits- Ford E1cri- Ire httz- Gdhxpn- DuublH p1ays< Marznvine to Tierney to Wnitted. RarnhArt to Tierney to Whit1ed R&Ses on baIls- Off Cooper. l. In rfnEs ptrched- By F1nineim- (, by Waf<on- 2 H1t hr pitcher By Coo per Gowty- S11nck ou1- By Wat snn- I: hr CDuper- |
Arizona republican., 1921-06-10
rnEREs IhE RUB

Rub-Did you ever see so many violations of the law.
 Rub-Did you ever see SO many laws to violate New York Sun.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-10
COOPER REGA|NS F0RM AND BEATS BRAVES ] TO ].
IRepublIc,n A. P- Leased Wire1

lHepuhf1can A- P- Leased WiFeI
 F1TTSBCRG. June os-Timely hit t1nE enabled P1ttsburg to defeat Bos onn- The home team scored all it's runs In the first six innings off Fil- Nngfm who was replaced by Watson He held the Pirates safe. Score
Arizona republican., 1921-06-10
HOW HCY
 STAND
LEAGUE

Yesterday's ResuIts Pittsburg 5. Boston g. St Louis 8, Brooklyn 2. Chicago 4, Philadelphia 2. New York atECincinnati, rain.
 Today's Games Philadelphia at Chicago. Boston at Pittsburg. New York at Cincinnati. Brooklyn at St. Louis
Arizona republican., 1921-06-10
CUBS CONCENTRATE ATTACK IN TN|RD;
 WHIP PHILLIPS AZ

CHICAGO. June 9. Chicago punched hits in the third inning and defeated Philadelphia
Arizona republican., 1921-06-10
Red Sox Misplays
 And Sisler's Bat
 Give Browns Game
TRepubIIcan A. P. Leased wIrel

IHepupffcah "A P. Ieased WIreJ
 BOSTON, June 9.-St. Louis slug ging and Boston errors gave the wis itors an easy victory over the Red Sox- Sisler featured with a perfect day at bat. and Lee. playing short stop in the place of Gerber. fielded we'll X-ray photographs today showed that Gerber's right hand is broken in three places as a result of
 Score R H F St. Louis ...... .003 012 201-9 13 1 Boston .... u. .002 900 001-3 T 5
 Batteries: Vangilder and Collins; Thormahlen, Neitzke and Ruel.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-10
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

Mobile 6, Chattanooga |. Birmingham 8S, Little Rock Ia Nashville 2-4, Memphis 5-7. New Orleans Atlanta: rain.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-10

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Toledo 0, Milwaukee IT, Louisville 6, Minneapolis 3. Columbus 13. Kansas City 3.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-10
Cards Make It Six In Row By Winning
 Over Dodgers, 8-3

ST LOUIS, June s-st Louis to- day went into third place by defeating Brooklyn. to G IL was the iocal6 sixth straight victory Rnd the third over the DodEcrA Hornsby. In the fifth. hit a home run with two men on bases
 Score R n E Brooklyn -1of GOO 1cc-s i1 St Louis ..11o o5o 1os-E
 Batteries Cadore- Mzmaux. Ball. ey and Miller. Toylar. Haln<s and Clemons
 The latest development In conn mcrclai aviation is the transporting Of fresh fruit by airplAnc- A Scotti<h peer recently demonstrated the pos sibIlity Of the flying fruit exprcss by delivering fresh strawberries picked In hts Kent gardens to President Nii- lcrands chef in Paris
 The Druids regarded the misuefos as sacred
Arizona republican., 1921-06-10
ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, ]SeOW S
COBB LEADS ATTACK. .ON SWEDE HURLERS, WALTER AND BRICK
TRepubIican X. P. Leased wirel

IHepubIicah ~ P- CedSeo Wtre1 WASHINGTON, June D. Detroit made 17 hits off Johnson and Brick son won 10 to G. Score:
Arizona republican., 1921-06-10

The Drsids regarded the nisletos as sacred
Arizona republican., 1921-06-10
COAST LEAGUE

Batterieo: Ariett, SeibO1d, HfltoI and Koehler; Faeth and Hannah.
Arizona republican., 1921-06-10

Bzrxeries- NcWeeney a. Moore and Perkins
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-27
LABOR DAY PLANS
Enthusiasm Over Celebrations
Turnout Kansas Sept. ).
Launching of Campaign Against
State Industrial Act.
KANSAS TALENT To Be USED
OratOrical Obligations To Be
Filled by Local Leaders.
Labor Day Sermons In Most of
the Churches Sunday.
KANSAS TALENT TO Be USED

Great enthusiasm in Labor day
celebrations thruout the state will be
manifested in practically every city in
Kansas on September 5, according to
w. E. Freeman, president Of the Kan
sas State Federation of Labor. An
added interest to the festivities this
year, he said will be that the day
will mark the unified launching, from
dozens of platforms. of the state fed
Neration's campaign against the Kansas
industrial court act. The federation
plans on having the law repealed by
Legislative enactment. There is no
intention at this time of indulging in
politics. Mr.. Freeman said, and the
movement on part of labor is entirely
outside the realm Of politics.
local Talent.
Kansas talent will fill the oratorical
obligations of the day. Mr.. Freeman
said he knew of no out-of-state speak
ers. One of the biggest celebrations Is
to be held at Girard, in the heart of
the coal mining field. 1t will be a dis
trict fete for Crawford and Cherokee
counties which contain most of the
states principal coal mines The
miners chieftain, Alexander Howat,
however, will not be in Kansas on
Labor day. He has accepted an invi-
tation to make two addresses in Illi-
nois, at Springfield and Bloomington.
sAnother big Labor day meet will be
at Parsons where labor's forces of the
three cities-Independenc Coffey-
vile and Parsons-will rally. Be-
sides, celebrations of particular note.
according to information at federation
state headquarters, will be held in
Arkansas City. Wichita, Newton.
Hutchinson, Dodge City, Ellis, Kansas
City and Topeka. A list of speakers
indicates that ministers will take a
leading part in the days festivities.
In each city celebrating, the leading
feature will be the parade of the
various locals each local appearing in
the line of march in a body. Numer-
Gus floats and banners will enliven the
professions and scores of bands have
been engaged to dispense their catch
lest march tunes for the. numerous
pageants.
On Sunday. September 4. Labor day
sermons will be preached in practi-
cally every city. Union members as a
rule will gather at some particular
church for this service.
1t recently was announced from
Washington that Samuel Gompers on
Labor day will deliver an address
launching a campaign to increase the
membership of the national federation
to five million. President Freeman
said that he knows of no plans to
launch a similar movement in Kansas
on that day, but in all probability
Kansas will engage in the campaign
when the time comes. in pursuance of
President GompeFs' plan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-27
Is YEARS AGO IN TOPEKA
From the Columns Of
THE TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL

August 81, 1895.
The Arion society has done the right
thing about the Fall Festival. At the Com
mittee of Fifteen meeting last night a conf
municauOn from the society signed by Ed
ward Buechner, president, and J. II.
SolecktySsecretary, was read, which follows
in part; I'VE will do all in our power to
push the matter to success and help wher-
ever We can. 1 enclose herewith a check
for $2J which Is our donation TO the Festival
Fund"
Capt. Dan wyatts Glee club went TO
Watson today TO sing at Republican pic
mic.
Miss Minnie Carr and Miss Cora Shella-
barger spent Tuesday and Wednesday in
Kansas City.
Mr.. A. p. Jetmore returned today from
Brighton, Colo. He has been spending a
few days with Mrs. JetmOre and the chill
dren, who have been summering there.
Mr.. Ned Osborn has returned from a
hunting trip in New Mexico.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank D Merriam returned
from Manitou, Colo, yesterday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-27

mare named Dardenella. equally as
fast as T. B. J.. a consistent winner
up to and including last week II she
STAYS good she will be a strong factor
in her class here. other well
thought of horses in this event are
Custerola, Bud Archdale, Virginia
Dale and Red Worthy.
''The 2:14 trot will probably be as
interesting as any race at the fair this
year, for the reason that the class of
horses entered are so evenly matched
Among the seventeen entered we will
name seven. They are Venetian Red,
Captain Dale, Brobola, Miss Rexette,
Lloyd George, Anna and The Object.
The last named, it will be remem-
bered. was a winner in his class here
last year. as was the chestnut mare,
Anna, who won the hardest contest
ed meet at the race.
Make Split 2:17 Pace.
THE thirty-five horses that are en-
tered in the 2:17 pace are the max
ing of either one or two good races,
because if even half of those entered
should appear to start the event will
have to be divided into two races.
This has happened several times this
year in this class, as well as the 2:25
pace. One entry in this event, who,
if she takes to this way of going as
it is presumed she will, ought to be
the class OF tha race. is the bay mare,
Kentucky June. She has raced on
the grand circuit for the last three
years as a trotter. having a record of
2:O6, but was converted last year to
pace and has been well entered thru
the Western circuit in the 2:17 class
events.
"Falmount Flash, another last years
winner; Verie Hal. Bill Hurst, Minnie
rinkerton, Great Boy. the sensational
Nebraska geIding. Pete and Queen
Arion are all good ones and can race
even this early in the season from
five to seven seconds below their
class entry Of 2:17.
2:1O Pace Looks Good.
Some good horses entered in the
2:1O pace are Flo Patch, Rome Dee,
Easter Belle, Helen Chimes, Belle
Reaper and Fred H. Helen Chimes
won from Flo Patch in good time at
the Des Moines early meeting. In a
race last week Easter Belle also won
from Flo Patch yet this mare, Flo
Patch. won the first heat of that race,
pacing the mile in 2:07H on the --alf
mile track.
With these facts before US, three
weeks before the meeting. it wouIu
take a wise man to pick the winner of
This event. With twenty horses en-
tered We are almost sure to have ten
or twelve starters and il. this is a fact
there will surely be some entertain
nent for the spectacle"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-27
TOPEKA AYI AUTO
DANGER
SHOWER

The words. DANGER, DRIVE
SLOWER, are in white letters on a
red background. At the top OF the
board is a white space with Topeka
Auto Club" in small black letters.
Around the edges of the board is a
framing or beading painted black. The
sign can easily be read at a distance
of two or three hundred feet
Another project of the Topeka Auto
club is the temporary posting of signs
like the one shown in the cut herewith,
at suitable detouring places on Shaw
nee county roads. parts of which are
undergoing paving or repairs. or
which are impossible from any other
cause.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-27

the deal. When any big stunt is pulled
there is always some newspaper man
in the background and not always are
their faces seen nor their identity
known.
Wingart has now been with the
Paramount concern for nearly two
years. Previous to that he was cir
culation manager for the Red Grass
ma gazine. which job he took after be-
ing released from the army. where he
served as a lieutenant during the pc
Rod of the conflict. Before entering
the war, Wingart was Associated Press
correspondent in Topeka and he went
from the ksaff of The Topeka State
Journal to the "A P" He has many
friends and relatives in and around
this city and comes home occasional
" to visit his parents. who live at 1874
Fillmore street.
The above picture shows Wingart
standing beside the rear coach of the
Dewitt Clinton train evidently giving
some instructions to Thomas Mieghan,
who looks the part of the engineer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-27

In the 2:2O trot there is T b J.,
who trotted in 2:1S at a race in Ere
donna last week. Then there is the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-27

When the funny little engine and
coaches that made up the De Witt
Clinton train that in 1893 made the
history making tEip from New York
to Albany started out of New York
City recently for Chicago, where the
train was a feature in the Pageant
of Progress, everyone sat up and took
notice. When the movie news reels
showing the start of that trip were
shown in two Topeka theaters recent
ly, the Topeka theater goers also sat
up and took notice. But they little
thought and only one or two Topekans
noticed that a Topeka boy was quite
prominent in the pictures.
That Topeka boy is Earl Wayne
Wingart, now publicity man Tor the
Paramount Pictures Corporation. He
was the man behind" in the event
it would appear. as Thomas Mieghan,
Paramount star and former railroad
man. was the engineer of the historic
engine on its trip to Chicago and he is
shown quite prominently ix the pc
lures. OF course Wingart engineered
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-27
PRETTIEST SPOT IN TOPEKA

Zinnia Rows at Gage Park n Credit
to City and f. f. A. Reinisch.
One of the prettiest spots in Topeka
at present IS the long row of zinnias
at Gage park. the particular pets of
E. F. A. Reinisch, superintendent of
parks.
Reinisch has produced some of the
gay colored zinnias that are more than
four inches in diameter across the
blossom of the plant. The flower had
been developed from about an
eighteen petal bloom in 1860 in an in
different lavender-gray shade to the
countless petalled flower of today OF
many brilliant hues. Reinisch said In
recent years a vivid pink zinnia has
been evolved. Zinnias will bloom
until frost.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-27
SCRIPTURE
Deuteronomy. 9th Chapter. 18th to s5th

Verses.
Ye shall diligently keep the command
ments of the Lord your God, and his testi-
MONIES and his statutes, which he hath
commanded thee.
And thou shalt do that which is right,
and good in the sight of the lord that it
may be well with thee. and that thou
mayest go in and possess the good land
which the Lord sware unto thy fathers.
To cast out all thy enemies from before
thee as the Lord has spoken.
And when thy son asketh thee IN time
to come saying, What mean the testimo-
MES, and the statutes. and the Judgments
which the Lord our God hath commanded
you
Then thou shalt say unto thy son, We
we're Pharaoh's bondmen in Egypt; and
the Lord brought US out Of Egypt with q
mighty hand!
And the Lord showed signs and wonders
great and sore upon Egypt. upon Pharaoh,
and upon all his household before our eyes
And he brought US out from thence. that
he might bring US In to give US the land
which he sware unto our fathers
And the Lord commanded us to do all
these statutes TO fear the Lord our God.
for our good always that he might pre-
serve Us alive it is at this day
And it shall be our righteousness IL We
observe to do all these commandments be-
fore the Lord our God, as he hath coz
manded US.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-27
''Drive Slower Signals at Bad
Intersections in Topeka.
Auto Club to Erect 20 Perma-
nent Boards on Streets.
GO OUT IN COUNTRY, ALSO
''Detour" Directions VIII Be
Posted Turnout County.
Effort to Reduce Number Of
Accidents in Shawnee.

AS result of The State Journals
efforts in behalf of more careful driv-
ing on Topeka streets in which it is
publishing pictures OF dangerous street
intersections in the city, the Topeka
Automobile club has determined to
post a permanent danger sign at each
OF these intersections.
The Topeka Automobile club is in
possession of about seventy substan-
tally made wooden sign boards. Is
inches by rs inches, which were got
ten out by a now defunct company
manufacturing a once famous automo-
bile horn. The wording now on the
boards is to be altered, and the boards
will appear as shown in the cut below:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-27

The sign is 10 inches by 80 inches.
The background is white. The word
'DETOUR," is in black, and the arrow
is red with white letters.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-27

Farm by Chauncey F. Ryder, which
was a part of the American Fedora
ton of Art exhibit in Topeka last
spring and which was purchased by
Washburn college with the stipulation
that it was to be delivered after the
close of the exhibits tour, has been
received by the college art department
and viii be permanently hung in Bos-
well Hall
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-27

will fail in his duty if he does not Sc
cure the opinion of the best available
authority. It Is an experts job and
many surgeons are remiss in not treat
ing it as such. Not all tumors are
cancers. But it is fatal to daily with
a Ca0Par
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-27
INDIAN WAR VETS MEET.
Wichita To Be Meeting Place for Ma
tionaI Association Sent. %.

Clay Center, Aug. 27.-The Nation
al Indian War Veterans will meet in
convention at Wichita September %.
20 andS0. AS there are matters of
importance to be considered every In
dian War Veteran is being urged to
attend. Members will assemble at the
city hall and register. Meetings will
be held at the Butts building.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-27

Dr. John G. Tygert, United States COM
missioner OF education. asserts that college
graduates are as ignorant of matters of
history as Edison has claimed. He judges
from the result of his examination of ap-
plicants for jobs.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-06-18
...DIANTOWN

Mr.. and Mrs. W. X. krruitt enter
tanned at dinner last 81 nday the fol-
lowing: Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Lynch
and four daughters, Agnes, Mary,
Mildred and Doris, MIR. and Mrs.
Ananias Hastings and daughter,
Blanche, and son, Howard, Mr.. and
Mrs Smiley Birmingham and two
daughters, Irma and Doris, and son,
Reece. and Mr. Harry Parsons, all of
Whitesville. Del, Mr. and Mrs. Les
ter Hastings and daughter, Pearl, of
Gumboro. Del, Mr.. Edward Messick.
of Scaford, Del. MesSrs. Dean and
Lloyd Bethards, Of Wilton, and Mr..
Oscar Coulbourn and son, of Wav-
erly. Va. joined them in the af err
noon.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Perlue, CT
Snow Hill. were entertained at din
ner by Mr.. and Mrs Albert Laws
last Sunday.
Misses Edna Gray and Emily
Bounds, of Nassawango, spen the
week end with Mrs. Ohio Mariner.
Mr.. John Truitt and son. G, org,
and Mrs. Susan Hall attended TIE
funeral of Mr.. Clarence Barnes. Of
Pocomoke, last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Littleton ard
daughter, Florence. were entertain d
= dinner last Sunday by Mr.. ard
Mrs. Handy Truitt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman GivanS en-
tertained number of friends at din
ner last Sunday.
/ Misses Mary and Maude Godfrey
and Grace Dickeraon spent the week
end with Mrs. Sewcll Cropper, of
near Berlin.
Mr. and Mrs. Marion DiSharoon
and children and Mr.. and Mrs. James
Devereaux and son were en- ertained
at dinner at the home of their father,
Mr.. l.. T. Disharoon. last Sunday.
Mrs. W. 7. Parsons and daught +.
Miss Myrtle, and Mr.. Herman Par
sons and son, William. spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mariner.
Mrs. Wilson DiSharoon and chill
dren. and Mrs. Herman Parsons
spent Tuesday with their par mt
Mr.. and Mrs. W. 7. Sturgi-. Ct Mas
sawango.