davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-06-24

daily from chiropractors all over the
world. especially one class OF the
school at Davenport. Iowa. having
pledged to write letters every day.
Before taking his departure from
the court house today. DIR. Jeffrey
took the opportunit to express his
kindly feeling to Sheriff Lee Martin
for his kindness and consideration and
paid special tribute to the efficiency
of the office which he has watched
first hand for the past three months.
Nearly all county officials were in
the corridor when DIR. Jeffrey too his
departure and all expressed that they
hated to see him go but were glad
that he was no longer a prisoner.
The women officials and aides at the
county building were given a surprise
treat yesterday afternoon by DIR. JEFF
frey in the nature Of an informal
farewell party.
, 1921-06-24
MANY KILLED
in MEX. BATTLE

LAREDO, Texas June :s.-Further
unofficial details q q light between
Mexican federal troops and about so
alleged bandits near Huisachito. south
of Nuevo Laredo last Tuesday. give
the number of soldiers dead as eight.
and 200 wounded. Bandit casualtie.
still are unknown here and no further
trace Of the hand has been found by
pursuing troops, reports said,
VERA CRUZ. June .S.-Gen Quad
alupe Sanchez. chief OF military oper-
atoms in the state OF Vera Cruz. has
left for Minatitlan in the southern part
Of the state to put down a revolt re-
ported to have been started by Cen
eral Perez. General Sanchez o with
him 1900 soldiers. and it is feared
hat fighting has begun with the
rebels.
, 1921-06-24
ACCEPTS
M MEDIATION

ATHENS, June :3.-By The As
sociated PressJ-Indications tonight
pointed to acceptance by Greece, In
principle, at least, Of the offer Of
Great Britain. France and Italy 10
mediate between the Greeks and
Turkish Nationalist in an effort TO
f~orestaIl warfare in Asia Minor.
GENEVA. june 2S.5By The As
ISOLATED Press.ETho council OF the
league Of nations has been asked to
, 1921-06-24
WACED
SOUTH CHINA

British ships r submitting to
search in the West river at Canton
through the cooperation Of army
and customs officials.
General Lu Yuug-Ting, the cou-
mander Of Kwangsi, has appealed to
the PeRing government for funds
and munitions
, 1921-06-24

CANTON. China. June 23.-By
The Associated Press.EHostilities
have broken out between the prov
,nces Of Kwantung and Kwangsi. in
southern China The Kwangsi
forces began fighting by firing in
the Lngshan district
, 1921-06-24
PARKS JOINS TIGERS.

DETROIT. June 2s-vcrnon Parks.
former star pitcher Of the University
OF Michigan baseball club. Joined the
Tigers here yesterday. Julie Nice.
formerly shortstop at the University
OF Illinois, has left TO join the Port
land club OF the Pacific Coast league.
, 1921-06-24
SLAIN IN
ANTI-HUN RIOTS

eountrymcn who have remained at
work in German factories were be
ing iH-treated by Germans. Mayor
Nsciasxek. who was accused OF pro-
Germanism. was dragged from his
offices and roughly handled by Po-
Iish Iaborers until he was rescued by
the police
, 1921-06-24
Negro Messenger
Is Decorated BY
British ENJOY

WASHINGTON, June 23.-To c.. F.
NJ. Brown. a messenger for IS years
at the British embassy. has gone the
distinction of being, according TO Of
hcial records. h only negro in the
United States TO receive the medal
Of the Order OF the British Empire.
Sir Auckland Geddes himself
pinned On the decoration.
, 1921-06-24
Japanese
Pact Protested
By Australians

g, MELBOURNE. Australia. June Is.
conference today of the Aus
tralian Labor party a resolution. was
adopted protesting against a renewal
OF the Anglo-Japanese treaty ''or any
purely military or secret treaty IN
tanning the germc OF future warfare"
, 1921-06-24

mediate between Egypt and Great
Britain. Mahommed FANNY. a lead
err OF the Young Egyptians" has
sent a letter to the league asking
II 10 take up the question and a.
sure independence 70 the valley Of
the Nile.
, 1921-06-24
SLAIN IN GUN BATTLE ON WYOMING B0RDFR
Bloody Fight Develops When Federal and
County Officers Descend on Camp of
Liquor Operators Near Kari, Colo.
Coroner Is Summoned From Greeley (

GREELEY, Colo, June 23.-One alleged bootIesser is
reported to have been killed in a gun battle early today near
kaT, Colo, on the Colorado-Wyoming border, which re.
suited when federal prohibition officer. and deputy sheriff.
tails of the fight have been received.
, 1921-06-24
DR.. JEFFREY FINISHES
IN COUNTY JAIL
Friends and Admirers Extend Warm Welcome to President of
State Chiropractors as Formal Release Is Ordered by the
authorities; Practice Resumed in Offices Here

Dr. Joseph H Jeffrey, president of theW yomng Chhoprachc association land wealthy
Casper practitioner. has xpated tn crme of minitenng to human lst through scientific
adjustment of the spine, for at noont today the doors of the prison and the outhouse
ERE opened to him and he was again proclaimed a freem man after having served a SEN
tece of 20 days sin jail
, 1921-06-24
BUDGET STAFF
Is INADEQUATE
Head of Mem Government System Seeks
Help Without Pay to Aid "PHful
Machinery Provided bylaw"

WASHINGTON June 23.-Charies {. Dawes of Chicago,
chosen by President Harding to head the new government
budget system, announced after a conference with the presi-
dent today, that he would call on a number of experienced
business men to serve in the budget bureau without pay be-
cause he considereds the staff provided by congress wholly
, 1921-06-24

ACT READY

WASHINGTON, June es.-Thc
Willis Campbell AntiBeer bill with
minor amendments was reported to-
day by the house judiciary commit
tee. The rules committee is r.
pected to give ii right OF way IN
the house within the next few
day.
, 1921-06-24

WARSAW. June 2s.-Thrce Poles
we're killed and, 81 wounded during
sno-German demonstrations at
nromher-. y town northeast OF
rosnr. yesterday. Seven policemen
were injured during the disorder
The trouble arose out Of feeling
On the part Of the Poles that their
, 1921-06-24
ALLEGED PSEUDO CLAIM FILED
AGAINST ROOSEVELT ESTATE
IS EXPLAINED BY petitioner

HLLSDALE, Ind June 23.-Mrs. Emma Richardson
BWkett, WHO has filed a claim for $685. 800 against the estate
of the late Theodore Roosevelt to collect a note which she
says the former president Endorsed, today told the story of
the mysterious financial transaction.
Mrs. Burkett claims she met Roosevelt and a man intro
, 1921-06-24
BABE MAKES
CIRCUIT AGAIN

BOSTON. June c3.-"Babc" Ruth
OF the New York Yankees today
Knocked out his twenty-fifth home
run in the fifth inning Of the game
Nth Boston, with one man on base.
, 1921-06-24

WASHINGTON, June 23,
Rear Admiral William S.
Sims, reported personally to
Secretary DENLY today that
he had been misguided in
press accounts of remarks
made in London touching on Irish
sympathizers in tho United States.
The officer RAJ recalled from leave
OF absence to explain these remarks
and Secretary DENLY directed him
today to make a written statement
giving a correct tex OF what he had
said.
Admiral Sims arrived from London
yesterday and called on Mr.. DENLY
at the navy department this morn
Ing. He vas with the secretary onIy
a minute or two. then going TO the
office OF Admiral Coontz. chief OF
naval operations.
The admiral refused to comment on
tho case in any way but Secretary
DENLY said after his interview with
the officer:
curacy OF the statements attributed
to hhs. He stated that he was incor.
rcctly quoted"
II gave him a written memorandum
setting forth those statements ans
nkking him to inform me in writing
where he was misquoted and &c tel
me. II he could. what he did say in
that speech. l asked him to give me
an early repsy. My memorandum WIS
an official Communication to Admiral
Sims in the form OF ar order"
, 1921-06-24
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Al Brooklyn r. H. e.
Philadelphia 1000 1o1 C0e-4 IL 4
Brooklyn 40. c.1 0os-6 III o
Batteries-Causey and Bruggy; Mil
Jus and Miller.
AT New York r. H.. f.
Boston -. .oo1 OIL o0oA4 0 1
New York ..--eoe 1:3 0>'-1o II o
iBatteries-Scott, WILSON. Braxton
>Snd Gibson; Toney and Snyder.
At Cinnati- r. H. E.
chicago ...... .001 200 201-6 IL .
Cincinnati -. 200 0I0 000-3 IS 5
Batteries-York. Freeman and KILL
Ter: Marquard. Eller and Hargrase
md Wing.
At st. Louis-i1st Camel r. H. e
Pittsburg ZOO 0o2 900 000-e
u. Lcuis 100 100 900 001-3 10 1
Batteries Hamilton. Carlson and
schmidt; Walker and Diihoefer. Glenn
ms.
, 1921-06-24
ENGLAND REJ0IcES over SAFE
RETURN OF king GEORGE FROM
AN OFFICIAL VISIT TO BELFAST

LONDoN June z3-Relief over the safe return of King
Seorge ana Queen Mary from Belfast was. expressed by this
mornings newspapers, which also voiced appreciation of
Their courage in making the trip to the Irish city to open the
onter parliament Editorials warmly approved the king.
address, especially his plea that "the Irish forgive and forref
, 1921-06-24

Another efort to secure for women
the right of admission to the Quebec
bar is to be made at the present SEES
sion OF the Provincial legislature
, 1921-06-24
PRESS ERRED IN
STATEMENTS Of
vECH,ADM|RAL
IN DENLY
xt Of Address
To Be furnished Navy
Secretary by Sims, Is
Washington Report

WASHINGTON, June :3.-Rear
Admiral Sims handed today to serre-
tary DENLY a written statement
about his recent speech In Lonosn.
IN which he was quoted as oiticir-
ing Irish sy~mpathirers In the United
States and which resulted In his re-
call from leave. The naval secre-
tary has the statement under con
sideration and meantime its text Is
withheld.
, 1921-06-24


hope yesterdays events at Belfast will
begin Immediately to improve tho pros.
poets of peace. He~nceforth. no Irish.
man who Is. not a 6<l or a fanatic
can ignore the sentence Of the north.
erTs parliament"
m. Irish Independent said: 'Divi.
sion in ireland is fostered by Great
Britain for her own ends. II there
was honesty in British policies, II
members OF the kings cabinet desired
to apply the principle of statesman
ship and not force a remedy. strife
would be ended and discomfort would
be ailayed in Ireland"
LONDON. June ss.-what pur.
ported TO be a copy OF a letter Field
Marshal Sir Henry Hughes Wilson,
chief OF the Imperial general stan,
sent to Prime Minister Lloyd George.
giving his reasons for not accepting
the premier's Invitation to attend
yesterdays opening of the Ulster par
Iliament. was Circulated today in Irish
quarters here. The field marshafs
reasons for declining 10 20 to Bel
fast were given as follows:
Being the senior officer of the
British army. l do not think it right
or proper for me to be present In
view OF the fact that the government
is determined to increase its pressure
on the south and west OF Ireland TO
bring the Sim Fein rebellion TO an
ond and that orders for all troops to
70 over will emanate from me. l
think. perhaps. it would bring poll
tics into h army IL. as preliminary
TO. ordering thousands OF troops over
to crush the rebellion. | was seen to
take part in the opening OF the north.
ern parliament"
7 a copy of the letter was printed in
the Irish Bulletin.
, 1921-06-24

Continued on Page s.,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-03

have made no move to demand the ap-
pointment of chairman of the import
ant committee who would be in sympathy
with Mayor MoOrc's municipal lcgtsla-
tive program. Legislative leaders in
dcate Senator Ware probably will be
renamed without opposition to his re-
appointment develops it is pointed out
Senator George Woodward, sponsor of
the charter legislation, would be the
likely one to lead the fight.
In he House. Representative w. w.
Stndtlandcr. of Pittsburgh, licutcn-
ant of Senator Max Leslie, is boxed for
rrnppointmcnt as head of the House
Municipal committee. Stadtlnndcr. 1t
is said reliably, will face no opposition
from the Oliver faction in Pittsburgh.
Chester W. Hill, ally of Joseph Il.
Grundy. president Of the Pennsylvania
Manufacturers Association, was one
Of the early arrivals. He was about
| the hotel corridors shaking hands with
| such leaders as were here. 1t was not
observed that he shook hands with
Chairman Grow, who is at odds with
Mr.. Grundy.
The presence of Mr.. Hill seemed &c
give point to the reports that the
! Grundy forces will fight any move o
the SprOul leaders to lay Il tax or
manufacturing corporations. Othc
subjects which will be uppcrmos
throughout the session and which may
lead to fireworks" will he congrcs
sional. state senatorial and lcgislativ,
rcapportionmcnt bills; and the propOsa
of the state administration to rcpca
the Brooks high license law and t,
enact state law for the enforcement
of the NOlstcad net. Rcprcsentntiv,
| John W. Nickcrman, of Allegheny, vii
be in charge Of the Governors dry
legislation.
1t is believed that one of the mos
spectacular fights of the session vii
he over the question of revision of thu
constitution. Senator pCnrosc is op,
posed to this. which is the Governor
plan. Along this line there is sug'
gcstion that the matter be sidcstcppet
in some way which would delay actor
at this time and yet satisfy the Gov
ernor. The Governor. however, il
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-03

employees who were turned into "lnme
ducks by Mayor Moore's loyalty
drive. Thomas w. Cunningham. of the
Ware Brown Cunningham combination,
will be in charge of the distribution of
philadclphia'S share of the patronage.
Senator Edwin II. Ware. of Philn-
dclphia. will probably again bc chosen
chairman of the Senate committee on
municipal affairs. This committee
handles alt municipal legislation. 1t
has the power tO amend Of kill undo
Sirabic legislation.
Two years ago Senator Ware headed
this committee when it handled the
Woodward charter bill and other re-
form measures applying to philadcl-
phia.
liur two years ago the Ware forces
were greatly in the minority in the
Legislature. and the committee wlirN
Senator Ware headed contained n ma
jorty Of his political enemies.
This session the Pcnrosr and Ware
forces start out in harmonious accort
and the chairman of the committee.
backed by a membership of Philadelphia
factions. will be power to be- rrck .
onrdC with in the consideration of mn.
niriNal legislation.
So far Philadelphia Independents
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-03
heartily interested in the revision and

heartily interested in the revision and
thinks that now is the time for it,
Up TO this time the Legislature has
lodged appOrtionmcnt bills on the
ground that that was the easiest way
to avoid getting involved with county
lenders who did not want the status quo
disturbed. Old-linc leaders say they
don't like changes in anything.
Plans for the caucus tonight also call
for the selection of Thomas II. Garvin.
of Delaware county. for re- election as
chief clerk of the House. with NJ. X.
Berngncr of Chambcrsburg, as resident
clerk. The Senate caucus will select
w. Harry Baker for secretary of the
Senate and William =. Gallagher. of
Wilkes Barre, will again be chief clerk
Of that body.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-03
"LieHTNlNe ROD sLEuTus|
city Detectives, on stIn Hunt, 81.
Jersey Brand

The home Of George w. Parker A,
Taylor avenue, Camden. was roiS.
last night by City Detectives Smith y
Kates, who found a whisky still in -
Grafton turning out "appleiacL" %
Jersey lightning" About two ..e
Ions Of the liquor was confscatod @I
Parker and two witnesses 'o n,
Ross Ross. twenty, i,y',oI,i ,tWo years; 1916 lsancrcI
ster; twenty years, 4o7 BGlnss
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-03

assortment of all the wanted furs in the latest fashion
styles, we have added rich stock of furs,
specially marked in keeping with the wonderful stock
from New York. Furs cannot come any lower than
these. We're both taking tremendous loss each
garment sold The prices these, in many instances,
below cost of manufacture See these values before
you buy elsewhere. Come early. Extra saespeope
insure our high standard Of personal service.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-03
Legislators Get Pay Rise
They Voted Themselves

Members of the state Legislature
are due to experience that gran
an glorious feeling" that comes
with getting rise. "
When they take up their lCgis-
lativr duties tomorrow at Harris
burg they will start on new pay
schedule. which they voted them
selves before the 1919 session dis
solved.
\ state legislator used to get
$1,000 a year; the new rate win be
$1,000.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-03
Lancaster Motorman Falls Dead

Lancaster. Pa. Jan. :.-TobiaS VI.
Srachr~t, ConcStoga Traction Co.
motormau. fell dead ON his platform
early yesterday on tho run from
Mount 10y to Lancaster. from heart
disease. When the attack came he
stopped the car. when Claire Lefcvre.
conductor. went forward to see the
cause of the ear stopping he found only
A COTn~p.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-03
Moore Confident of
Aid on PhiLd. Bills
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One
last night. They were state Repre-
sentative James A. Walker. of the
William J. McNichol. When Senator
MrNichol was asked If he had thought
he replied:
"No; cant think in our town; YOU
might be wrOng.N
This was taken ms n subtle comment
on the Philadelphia political situation.
Councilmen to Watch
To-day, virtually the entire member
ship of Philadelphia City Council will
be here to watch the caucus tonight
and the organization of the Lcgisla-
turr tomorrow. President WCglCin, Of
Council. said in Philadelphia that tn"
Philadclphia legislators might learn n
few tricks: others doubted that. Then.
too. friends of the Philnl"lDhia mem
bcrS expect to shower them with gifts
clocks. to wake them up carly, etc.
and. in ono instance. two members of
the House are to be presented with
typewriter desks.
No reason is advanced for supplying
this equipment. The two who are to
hc remembered in this way are Pat
rick Conner, of the Twenty ninth
T"r", T"rt, "n'cnth "n," uard pr"siJrri wcg.
io;', L,,ds -, no,nr'ittoc which win Lc in
,hnrno aJ,n ~, - tho mrosonto tiors WV ~
'"T. Rrnro.crtatiyo Rmh"rt SrorgIcr
Nl,l ,,.iii ho oi'n"n, 49, ,hn 'pmTmr' :
~ ~ "'M, W. o,I;To,' o g., ,',,oni'an
!" ~ o,,'' ,,I !. '," ,Lnt
'H,'AI,, " tr, W., "m,, It ,.;,l rromi ,,''
,,,n,, m,a ~ .'t tho Dnn,ncr,t, ,'ror -, "n,rn.
''t"'r' r ,I..;,. onn IT, rnnt ''n T. soiL ,hnt
" iahn Wv " Tirnr of iIIl, loodr" nr t%c
TV,Im I;,,i, hn,i ro''r,nmm ncn'orrot. ~
,,' Ill., lln"." r" mo-, NC '"" ,"o3nd ,,n mnmin,tinm
,f,. in, ",," ,,i,',n "',,'', XII
W W ,,'"HJ ,,ImtnJ ,.;,L nonrI H" - .Ln mrcctinm
y" ,,,, G',',',,m kn,,. "mm - poiJ,,i, w. - pnt
VI '"'","n Gu .u"M - m,"' W.
Er ,,.m,l' , io' ,P P,">,,'vat' ~" t.','' al,
!Hr .' '>'''' ''' i'''''"''"'> "''''o'' o"''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-03

UThnk of it! The entire stock Of four prominent New
VI York manufacturers bought for fifty cents on the
Vdolar These manufacturers had orders for thou
sands of dollars worth of turs Cancelled They needed
money needed furs-at our price; the price
you willing to pay. We made spot-cash offer of
fifty cents the dollar. 1t a tremendous sacrifice,
but they accepted And to make this sale the greatest
Of its kind not only in the values but in quality and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-03
LEGISLATOR SAYS WOMEN
WILL SIT IN NEXT SESSION
One Harrisburg Ldomaker Says Coming Of Set to Capital Is
ForcSh0iored by Closing Of Saloons-liuch
Drinking Quiet

hip pocket and the. quiet hotel room
will have considerable vogue this year.
Already kind of wireless signaling
has been Invented which clearly con
vrys to the initiated that something
is doing. Quickly two statesmen sep
uratr themselves from Il group aud they
return shortly thereafter with n pleased
smile lighting up their countcnnnCps.
Those who are "wisr' in the wayA
Vt the state Capitol are Of the opinion
that the lobbyists will have a field
day whenever bills affecting the inter
rSts Of their principals are up for con .
sidrration. Experienced lobbyists have
had. in the past. many means uf win e
ming the sympathy of lawmakers. Il is
regarded IL Il safe bet" by sober stu o
dents of the situation that the lobbyisr
who can put II lot of spirit into his
arguments will have most sympathetic
pudiCnrr even if he doesn't get the
votes.
It was noteworthy that many who
arrived in Harrisburg today were cX e
trrmrIy SOLICITORS as to the careful
handling of their luggage. Bell boy.
were warned to bc careful. In ono Of
the principal hotels last night some
rnr accidentally topplcd an ink we'll
off Il writing desk. With the sound
pr crashing glassware every neck was
turned TO view the remains of half
pint. 1t was only ink. Joy was "X-
pressed on all sides that none Of the
inviSih" supply had been wasted.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-10-13
THE ALMA RECORD
ELWEIL

VIM. Schiff of Alma was bust
ness caller here Monday.
Miss Ethel Shank is visiting rela-
aives in Albion this week.
A little daughter was born to Mr.
and Mrs VIM. Charter Monday even
ing.
Florentine and Eldene Gilpen are
better at this writing.
The Dance Wednesday evening was
well attended.
Port Peters Of Pennsylvania is Wis
ting at the McLachlan home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Tubbs Of MI.
Pleasant were callers here Thursday
Marvin Williams Of Saginaw was q
visitor here a few days last week.
Harry loft and VIM. Hutchinson
we've st. Louis callers Friday evening.
Cora Fleming visited relatives and
friends in Carson City few days
last week.
5. j. Bailey visited his mother, Mrs
Geo. Bailey, and sister, Mrs. Henry
Dinner, Of Yale a few days last wees
Don Culrence is spending few
days with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
II. b. Currence.
Clarence Crittenden is very i'll with
pneumonia.
The little son of Robt Ravens is on
the sick list
Mrs. VIM. Waber and Mrs. Chas
Medler We're Alma callers Wednesday
Several from here attended the
dance 1T Riverdale Saturday evening
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Fairchiid and
Miss Anna Hutchinson We're Alma
visitors Saturday.
Mrs II. b. Currence was an Alma
shopper Saturday.
mr.. and Mrs. Frank Martell are
moving to Edmore.
Carlyle Hawley Of Ionia was bus
mess caller here several days thi.
week
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-10-13

victory for the south side, with a
score of 10 to 10.
The Congregational church gave u
party and miscellaneous shower for
Miss Ethel Sabin at the home Of H..
G. Mead Friday evening A very de-
liehtful evening was enjoyed by all
present end Miss Sabin received many
useful and beautiful gifts.
a senior party was held at the
home of Slpt and Mrs Paulson Fri
day evening
Mrs. b.. T.. Potter entertained the
Young Ladies Sewing Club Wednes-
day afternoon at her home on East
Saginaw street 4 dainty luncheon
was served by the hostess at five
o'clock and a pleasant afternoon was
spent by all the ladies present.
Mrs. Alice Entrekcn went to Pom
peii To- spend the week end with her
SON, Roy kntreken, and family.
Mrs. Susan Graham and daughter,
Mrs. ucury !Ioyt and Miss Mary
Bradshaw returned this week from a
four weeks visit With relatives at
steyensviie and Erie, PA.
Mr.. and Mrs Fay Anderson of
Flint spent the week end with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Anderson.
Mrs. Edwin Jakcway and baby
daughter, Dorothy Lucille, of Flint
are visiting at the home Of her par
ent, Mr. and Mrs. b. l.. Hodge
Jessie Miller Of Battle Creek spent
the week end with his cousin, Law
renee Sclloch, and family.
Dan Mccall and family have moved
into the Terry Eldrcd home formerly
owned by Elmer Guild.
The ball game Thursday afternoon
between teams from the north and
south sides of the main street, was
greatly enjoyed by "a good sized
crowd. The teams were quite evenly
matched and it was close contest
from start to finish, resulting in .