davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times., 1921-04-08
Veteran Ma jor Hurler
Sets Wabash Crew Back

CRAWFORDSYILLE, Ind, April s.
Mordecai Brown, veteran three fingered
twirler Of the Chicago Cubs, yesterday
led his Havoline Oil team up for an IL
to-1 victory over the Wabash College
nine, tying the game count between the
two clubs.
Brown hurled only four innings for the
Oils, but during that time he had the
collegianS completely at his mercy. while
his team was pounding Blacker around
the lot for a total Of nine runs Evertin
replaced Brown in the box and the only
tally OFT him came IN the eighth. when
Wyatt lifted one over the left field fence
The H1vOlines got three runs In the
frst frame, two IN the second and four
in the third. They did not score again
until the eighth. when two runners dust
ed the plate.
Weather permitting, Wabash and the
Havclines were to meet IN the rubber
game this afternoon. Col 1sberry ana
Ehlert were to form the Little Giant bat
terry.
Indiana daily times., 1921-04-08

Of all committees win be given and final
instructions for all parade and other fea-
lures that will make April 13 q red let
ter day in the clty's history OF sport and
municipal boosting.
The parade will be under the direction
of Adjt Gen. Harry B. Smith, who yes
terday was appointed grand marshal of
the event by John r. Reynolds, general
secretary Of the Chamber of Commerce
and chairman of the parade committee.
Adjutant General Smith will also be the
judge of award Of the three parade prizes
that are offered for the clubs with the
best and second best showing in the
event. and for the women's organization
having the largest per cent of its mem
bers in line and at the game.
George Wellbaum has appointed Robert
Mcclure and Mrs. Martha Abel as judges
of the decorated car prizes. They will
inspect the cars as they form in line
and give the decorated car section a very
rigid inspection. The line of march Of
the parade and the formation plans will
be announced shortly.
Indiana daily times., 1921-04-08
THREE BATTLES
LEFT ON TRIBE
TRAINING CARD
Ty Cobb, Ownie Bush and
Other Tigers Here for
Weekend.
REDS GIVE JONES JOLT

Starting tomorrow the Indinns viii
open their final round of exhibition
games, and when this heavy program
closes Monday, it is believed the Tribe
athletes viii be tuned up and polished to
c degree that will set them just T:Gat for
the frsts American Association battle
next Wednesday. The Hoosiers are .ret-
ting some valuable practice IN the strug-
giles with the big league clubs, aud de-
spite the defeats Of Wednesday and
Thursday, they are bound TO benefit Icy
the many situations that develop during
the pastiming.
TY AND TIGERS
HERE SATURDAY.
With the Cincy Reds out Of town the
next big attraction at Washington Park
viii be the Detroit Tigers, who viii he
piloted into the city tomorrow by :he IA
tangle with the Hoosiers both Saturday
and Sunday, and then viii follow the
Cleveland worlds champions, he3dC1 by
the one and only iris Speaker for I game
here Monday. The wdsh-day exhibition
viii be the curtains for the ln1ans' pre-
Iiminary work, for Tuesday will be given
over to batting and fielding drills as a
fna! tuning for the big opening with the
Columbus Senators Wednesday.
Ty Cobb, the Georgia peach" viii
not be the only attraction for local fan
dom in the Detroit-Indian battles tOmor
row and Sunday, for this citys great
fsvorite, Ownie Bush, pride of the east
side, viii be seen cavOrting at shortstop
for the visitors. Ownia has been starring
in big league company since the fall Of
1908 and from all indications he does
not intend to wear out for few more
seasons. He's the same capable infielder
this spring as always aud the HoOsier
ho- Lo11 f177 vr-HTT ft. rw1r 70, 90
him performing at Washington Park once
more.
Ty Cobb is manager this year and It
is said that he has organized the Tlgel
aggregation into a hard-fghting, deter
mined team that means To thrust its nOSo
into the contender class il the American
League race from the opening bell The
Detroit boys finished low last season, but
according to the opinion expressed by
sport writer's with the team this spring.
there is going TO be a grand awakening
this year and q few surprises for enemy
teams that are taking the Tiger chances
lightly.
The Tiger-Tndian battle tomorrow VIII
start at $3.50 o'clock and the sunday
struggle at 3 o'clock.
REDS HAVE
BIG SEVENTH.
The final game with the Cincy Reds
yesterday was a walk-away for Pat
Moran's boys, 10 to 1. but their easy
victory was not the fault Of the Tribe
squad as a whole When Lee Bartlett
left the mound after five innings, the
score was to 1 IN the Reds favor, with
the Hoosiers showing signs of creeping
up more as the game progressed. Then
the unexpected occurred and when the
seventh inning had been completed the
big leaguers had boosted their run total
to ten. John Paul Jones, a great Tribe
favorite last season, was sent TO the
mound TO do his share Of the exhibition
CONTINUED on Page Thirteen)
Indiana daily times., 1921-04-08
Heydler Sees All Signs
Pointing to Even More
Success for Baseball
~ IoHN A. HEYDLER.
President of the National League.

President of the National League.
NEW YORK, April S.-Ail signs point
70 another interesting and successful
baseball season.
The game, fundamentally. is In splen-
did shape, and under inspiration of in
dependent semi-publio control. 1t IL
bound TO retain the confidence and good
viii Of the American public.
The National League begins its fifty
fourth season next Wednesday with the
brightest prospects for "a good race. Re
ports from the South are agreed that our
clubs have uncovered number OF play
crs OF unusual promise. sOme of whom
have already won their way into the reg
ular line-ups.
If we can instill those young men with
the right club spirit and loyalty to the
communities they viii represent, we will
call 1921 success In advance. This year,
in my judgment. will mark new era
in the game. on tho playing field the
fine type of enthusiastic young player
will predominant.
Indiana daily times., 1921-04-08
md Nevs Gossip of the Rng Amateurs other Sports
GEORGIA PEACH HERE SATURDAY

yrus Raymond
Cobb, for years
basebalI's greatest
player and batsman
until Babe Ruth
horned in with a
record war club, will
be In the city tOmOr-
row and Sunday at
the head of the De-
troit Americans for
exhibition & a m e S
with the Indianap-
oils team. Ty is now
manager, but he Is
not letting the Off
cial duties interfere
with his playing and
he has announced
officially that he
means to go after the
A m e rican League
hitting Iaurels the
coming season. Ty
Is still a remarkable
hitter, a fla shy field
er and smart base
runner, and where
ever he goes ne at
tracts crowds. This
year he will attract
bigger gates than
ever becAu all De-
troit believes Cobb
has the ability to
pull the Tigers out
of the rut. Ty has
reOrganlzed the team
to meet with his own
Ideas and HOOsier
fans are going to get
two opportunities at
Washin gton Park to
glimpse the Georgia
Peach's" system.
Indiana daily times., 1921-04-08
Hudspeth Reports

"Highpockets" Hudspeth Of the A. B.
C.s is as tall and lanky as ever. The
string bean first sacker blew into the
city yesterday from Texas, and if it is
possible his pockets look farther away
from the ground than ever. He is in
good shape, speaking OF his baseball
condition, having taken advantage Of the
good weather in Dixie to loosen up a bit.
The long boy is one of five players
who reported to Manager Taylor yes
terday and Immediately went to work
with the squad out at Northwestern
park Twenty-Five men are at present
trying to break into the lineup. Taylor
says he has more promising youngsters
than ever before.
The first games will be played at
Muncie on April 16 and II, while the
local season will be opened here with
ar exhibition game at Washington Park,
Sunday, April "a.
Indiana daily times., 1921-04-08
Spring Baseball
LEAGUE EXHIBITIONS.

Philadelphia Americans ...........-..
Philadelphia Nationals ................
st. Louis Nationals .....,........... {
st. Louis Americans NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. !
Toronto international League) j;
Greensboro piedmont League) ........
Washington Americans ...............
New York Nationals ..................
Cleveland Americans ..................
Chattanooga (South. Association) .....
Louisville (Amer. Association) .......... {
Nashville (South. Association) .........
Buffalo international League) ........
Durham piedmont League)
Chicago Nationals NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Wichita (Western League). ).............
Pittsburg Nationals ...................
Dallas (Texas League) e).................
Detroit Americans NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Tulsa (Western League) e)...............
Boston Americans .........,..........1 II
Rochester international League) ).....
Indiana daily times., 1921-04-08
Georges Wipes out
Doubt by Sending
His Forfeit Across

NEW YORK. April s.-An doubt that
Georges Carpenter means to 20 through
with bis match with DEMPSEY was re
moved today by tho announcement Of
Robert Edgren. stakeholder OF the match,
that the French boxers $4,000 forfeit
has been transferred 20 New York bank.
Edgreu notified Promoter Tex Eickard Of
the transfer Of the money following re-
ceipt OF q cablegram from the Morgan
Harjes Bank ol Paris. where It was or
igiually deposited.
With the principals thoroughly in ac-
cord with Richards plan the boxing pub
iic is waiting today for the naming Of
the site. Richard has promised TO an
nounce the battle-ground some time to-
morrow.
Dempsey and Carpenter arc said TO
know Of the site. and to have approved
Of IT,
Indiana daily times., 1921-04-08
Crimson Name Ratcliffe

BLOOMINGTON. Ind. April Sat a
meeting Of the 4" men Of the Indiana
University wrestling team, Thursday,
OrviIle Radcliffe. a sophomore in the uni
5ersity whose home is at Kingman, Ind,
was elected captain of the 1922 squad.
Ratcliffe is national collegiate cham
piOn in the 125-pound class and holds tine
State a A L. title in his class
The wrestling schedule for next year
will include meets with Purdue, North
western and Penn State. The meet with
Penn State viii be held there.
Indiana daily times., 1921-04-08
Merriman Defeats Adair
for Qualifying Medal
in Pinehurst Tourney

PINEHURsT, n. c.. April s.-The
sinking OF a nlne-fcot putt at the finish
Merriman and Perry Adair for the quail
flying medal in the North and South
golf championships, won the medal for
Norman by a margin of one stroke, 20
to a..
Adair and Merrlman had won their
wav into the semi-finals today, in COM
pany with Gardiner White of Nassau
and Frank Dyer of Montclair.
f II. Morrison of La Porte, Ind,
defeated A. NJ. Dickinson OF Waterbury
yesterday, and will represent Indiana In
the semi finals Of the play between the
seven beaten eight.
Indiana daily times., 1921-04-08
Athletic Show Tonight

The Atheuaeum gymnasium will pre-
sent tonight an athletic show that win
outdo Il others attempted by this In
stitution. They have been preparing for
this event all year and It viii be their
annual exhibition. All the classes Of
The gymnasium win take part. One Of
the features Of the program viii be the
dances and drills by the advanced ladies'
class, which viii represent the Atheuaeum
at the national tournament In Chicago.
Miss Vera Schuelmeyer will be seen at
the head Of the ladies' class. Another
special feature Of the program viii be
the aesthetic dance and club exercises by
the Normal College Of the American
GymnsStic Union. The exhibition win
be given In the Athenaeum auditorium
and viii start promptly at S p. IN. The
program is under the direction of Fred
W. Hall physical director.
Indiana daily times., 1921-04-08
Frank Baker Peeved

CHESTER. Pa, April Sd. Frank
lin Baker, former king of hitters, may
play with the Chester Baseball Club,
despite the fact that he is now with
the New York Yankees.
Baker is declared to be dissatisfied
with the reports that Judge Landls
will demand a hearing for his par
ticipat;On in independent baseball.
Indiana daily times., 1921-04-08
TINKER SELLS HOLDINGS.

COLUMBUS, O., April S.-It was an
nounced here today that Joe Tinker
former president OF the Columbus base
ball team, had disposed OF ms holdlhss
Who VI o. now 1 is managing the Orlando team
Of the Florida State League, is said TO
have held $4,000 worth Of stock IN the
local club.
Indiana daily times., 1921-04-08
MILWAUKEE, REPREsENTATIvE.

MILWAUKEE, Wis. April S.-Ray
Dempsey. who won the Central A. A. L.
boxing championship IN the 145 pound
class here last year, has been selected
by Walter H. Llginger. A. A. u. Gov
ernor Of Wisconsin, to represent the Mil
waukee Athletic Club in the national
championships at Boston next week
Dempsey win be the only Milwaukee rep
reseutatiye at the meet
Indiana daily times., 1921-04-08
New Back Stroke Mark

CHICAGO. April 8-Sybil Bauer, star
swimmer of the Illinois A. c., estab-
usched new worlds record tor the 100
yards back stroke last night, going the
distance in :16 %.
A. A. L. water polo champi onship By
beating the Chicago A A, 9 to 1.
The Olympic Club OF San Francisco
took third place by defeating the New
York a. c., to ..
Indiana daily times., 1921-04-08
LAYTON SHOWS CLASS.

Johnny Layton, three cushion billiard
champion, treated the fans at Cooler
parlors to some pretty plays last night
when he defeated Vogler, 80 to p, in
forty-three innings, winding up the en-
tertainment with an unfinished run of
nine. He was at his best in this con.
test, as is attested by the number OF in
nings required TO complete the fifty
points. NOgler's high run was four Ia
the afternoon the champion defeated
Cooler, 80 to %, in seventy-four innings.
The high runs were Layton FIVE and
Cooler four. This afternoon Kepner was
to provide the champions opposition, and
Curtis tonight.
Indiana daily times., 1921-04-08
9ng ngabG
AAGaA@P6>|
" EANs S
ORIOLES AS PALLBEARERs.

CHICAGO, April S.-Seyeral former
members Of the old Baltimore Orioles in
the days when John J. McGraw and Hugh
Jennings were star performers on that
team are sought by the widow of George
~ w. hTfI ar{l$e @ ana former n9bsa neoeI g
at his funeral. Kurz died Tuesday while
playing baseball with his children near
his home and his funeral viii be held
Saturday.
Indiana daily times., 1921-04-08
Toledo Circuit Entries

TOLEDO. April S.-The eight early
closing events on the program for the
second week Of Grand Circuit racing
here the week Of Aug l, attracted 10
entries according to the entry list made
public Thursday by officials OF the
Toledo Driving Club.
Indiana daily times., 1921-04-08
I0IuIs .....-... 90 10 II = Is .
0 0 o 0 0 : 0 90

Stolen base-Sicking Sacrifice hits
Bohne, LuQue Two-base hits-Attreau,
See =, Hargrave, Rixey. Three base hits
-FOnseca, Sicking. Double pays
Rehg TO Sticking; BOhne to FOnseca to
Bressler; Fonseca TO Crane to Bressler
Bases on balls-Of LuGUa Off Rixey,
2; or Bartlett, none; off Jones. 2: OF
Cavet. none. Hits and Runs-On Bart
let, hits, runs in ) innings; off Jones,
Z hits, Z runs in innings; OF Cavet. no
no runs in inings. Struck Out-By
Bartlett, i by Jones I; by Cavet, 1 by
Luque 2; by Rixey, .. Winning pitcher
-Luque. Losing pitcher-Bartlett Wild
pitch-JOnes. Umpires-Geisel and HUM
Indiana daily times., 1921-04-08
BROWNS ANNEX
ST. LOUIS LEAD
shocker Holds Cards to Four
Bingles in City Series
Battle.

ST. LOUIS, Mo, April s.-Urban
Shocker, pitching as he usually does
against Babe Ruth and the Yankees, land
ed the Browns in front Of the Cardinals
in the fifth game of the city series,
Thursday, 1 to 0. The Browns now hold
a 3 to , lead.
The winning run of the game came in
the second when jacobson singled, Will
liams sacrificed, and TObin singled to
center. Shocker held the Cardinals to
four hits. Only one batter advanced as
far as third base. Hornsby reaching the
far corner in the second inning. Score !:
Indiana daily times., 1921-04-08

CLEVELAND, April S.-An offer OF
81 00O for a title match with Andy
Chaney was to be made today by Eddie
Mead. New York fight promoter to
Johnny Kilbane, featherweisht champion,
he announced. If hiibane accepts, the
bout viii be held in an open air arena
near New York, Mead said.
Indiana daily times., 1921-04-08
|; ;S;;;..,iSlSNJTF%E S;
1e;S
FEATHERWEIGHTs DRAW.

TULSA, Okla, April S.-Young
Johnny Reisler and Frankie Brown;
featherweig ghts, staged a fifteen-round q
draw here and as a result neither IS
any further ahead in his quest LOT
Johnny Kflbaue's crown. Reisler was
tba aggressor. He handed more clean
blows. but Browns wallops had the heil
OF them and evened the count
Indiana daily times., 1921-04-08
OTHER THURSDAY BoUTs.

AT NEW YORK-Midget Smith won a
referee decision over Jack Sharkey IN
fifteen rounds. Mickey DOnley won a
decision over Jimmy Duffy in ten rounds
AT KENOSHA. Wis-Pal Moore de.
feated Jimmy Kelly Of Chicago in ten
fast rounds.
Indiana daily times., 1921-04-08
PRATT SIGNED,

BOSTON. April S.-Derrill Pratt coach
Of the University of Michigan baseball
team, has signed a contract to play with
the Boston American League club and
viii be in a Red Sox uniform for the
opening of the league season at Wash
ington, 1t was announced at the local
clubs headquarters last night.
Indiana daily times., 1921-04-08

MILWAUKEE, April SACK Egan
ard his Brewers are back home from this
spring training trip, ready for exhibition
games here tomorrow and Sunday with
the Chicago White Sox. Billy Williams
a semi-pro catcher, is to join the squad
today.
Indiana daily times., 1921-04-08
TOE HOLD INJURIES.

MILWAUKEE, April S-The toe hold
applied by Ranto Gardini, Italian heavy
weight wrestler, sent Johann schultz 10
Emergency Hospital here today. He SUI
fered severely sprained tendons when
Gardinl topped him twice in their bout
hnrn In sf rirhf
Indiana daily times., 1921-04-08

Herman. former bantamweight champion.
made it six in a row here last night when
he stopped Barney Snyder, Boston, in
the fifth round of a scheduled eight round
bout. Snyder.s seconds threw IN towel.
Indiana daily times., 1921-04-08
Kline MEETS MITCHELL.

MILWAUKEE. Wis, April S.-Irish
Patsy Kline Of New York will clash here
tonight with the Milwaukee Human
Toothpick," Pipkey Mitchell. over the
ten session route. They are to weigh in
at 1877 pounds.
Indiana daily times., 1921-04-08
Totals. 20 4 "a III Totals. .28 6 q "A

Totals. 20 424 IL Totals. .2s 627 "A
Browns...... 0 0 o IL
Errors-Fournier, Hornsby May. Ger
ber. Two base hit-WiIliams Sacrifice
hlts-Williams, Tobin. Double plays
Smith to Sisler. Hornsby to Toporcer to
Clemons. Bases on balls-May, 3;
Shocker, 3. Struck out-May, 2. Time
l 80. Umpires-Owens and Moran.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-05-13
EW ARTSVrLLE

Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman Brannon
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bran
non, Mr. and Mrs. Frank BrannOn,
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Brannon, Mr..
and Mrs. Commodore Hendrix, Mrs.
Belle Wilcox, Miss Edith Wilcox, Roy
Brannon, Mrs. Sam Irwin, Fred Nc
Clure and Lee Brannon, the last
named of Portland, Ore, met at the
home of Mr. and Mrs Bob Burnett
on Sunday for surprise picnic in
honor of Grandmother Brannon.
C. NJ. Burkowsly and sister, Net
tie, of Pullman spent Sunday after
noon at the Max Hinrichs home.
Mrs. Claude Rucker spent one day
last week with Mrs J. NJ Klemgard
H. j. Young last week purchased
a seven-passenger Jordan car.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wilson spent
Sunday afternoon at the L. r. Ruck-
er home.
Mr.. and Mrs V. l.. Higgins were
Sunday guests at the Fred Peed
home near KitZmiller.
There will be another dance at
Evansville next Saturday night. the
21st of May.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-05-13

Mr. and Mrs. NJ. Farley were call
ed to Moscow. Idaho, on Sunday by
the death of nephew. Otto Steen,
who was accidentally killed when a
truck on the Viola grade, where he
was working upon the highway
backed up. running over him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Rucker and
Homer Holiday were Sunday guests
at the L. r.. Rucker home, the occa-
sion being the latter Mir. Fuckers
birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ. klemgard went
to Thornton on Wednesday to at
tend district convention of the Re-
bekahs.
Hiss Edith Wilcox is spending this
week with her mother at the r. A..
Long home
The people most interested in a
grade to Almota to replace the one
washed out three years ago are agi-
tating the question a great deal now
Roy HaXton, r. A. Long and Wade
Young are the agitators. Such a
road would be great convenience.
as it is now necessary to use either
the Alpowa grade or the Moys grade
as the shortest road for crossing the
Snake river.
While returning from Almota on
Tuesday, by way of the Slime grade,
Clarence Haeder killed his engine
The car, a Ford running back into a
bank, upset, turning over once He
had three passengers. r. A. Long,
Roy HaXton and Mr. Modro. All oc-
cupants OF the car went over with it.
Mr.. HaXtOn was the only one thrown
clear of the car, the other three be-
ing pinned beneath the car. Mr.
Haeder was held by the steering
wheel. Mr., HaXton was able to lifr
the side of the car enough to liber-
ate the other men No one was in
jured beyond severe bruises. The
car was badly damaged Had not
Mr.. HaXton been thrown clear of the
car the accident might have taken
on serious proportions.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-05-13
CLINTON

Clint,,, D,.,,,o, NJ I-ui-I-.,- 0I.--
= -.
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n',-., INV 10 70 i W. Wv
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Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-05-13
HOLLAND STATION

Don Newbrough, Esther Rosin-
brough and Fay Black of Pullman
spent Sunday with Chester and May
da Getchen.
Mrs Sarah Quigg and little daugh-
ter, Myrtle, of Spokane are visiting
a few days at the Geo. Farrand
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Thompson, mis-
sionaries of the Methodist church.
lectured at the Russell school house
Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo Farrand and
family visited sunday at the home
of Walter Dewitt at Moscow, Idaho
Tildon Woods and family were
Sunday visitors at the d. r. Burnam
home near Whelan.
Mrs. Jim Clark and Mrs Grace
Driskill were at Lewiston, Idaho,
Sunday and brought Mrs Driskill s
little daughter home with them. She
had the misfortune to break her an
kle a week ago Friday while at
school.
Bobby Bushong stayed Tuesday
night at the Geo. Farrand home
Edward Farrand is out of school
with the mumps this week.
Mrs. Clyde Hunter of Moscow, Ida
no, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs,
NJ. Emerson, last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Thompson stayed
Tuesday night at L. Brosa's.
l.. Brosa helped Geo Farrand seed
oaths Monday.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-05-13
SPRING FLAT

Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Taylor spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. A. c.
Chunk.
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Natt-
Tiger on Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs.
John O'Neil and daughter, Ellen, and
Mrs. Pat O'Neil.
j. W. Agee, who has been visiting
his daughter, Mrs w. H. Gibson, for
couple of weeks. left for Dayton
last Sunday morning.
0. Axel, from Spokane, and w.
l.. Smith, from Wilbur, spent a few
DAYS at the Bert Draper home. They
returned to Wilbur Wednesday, Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Draper accompanied
them for a few days visit.
Mrs. VIII Fredrickson is visiting
at the home of her sister, Mrs. Geo
Chunk.
Joe Naffziger, Sr., returned home
last Friday after having spent sew
eral days with Earl Naffziger in Sas-
katchewan, Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Taylor Jessie
and Esther Draper, and Earl Gibson
attended the dance at Wilcox last
Friday evening.
Mrs. W. H. Gibson and Mrs. Hugh
TAYLOR called on Mrs. Walter Seward
on Wednesday afternoon OF last
week
Mrs. w. II. Naffziger and Mrs.
Willard Naffziger and little SON
spent Friday. night at the home OF
Mrs. viii Huffman in Colfax.
Rev. and Mrs. Robert Thompson
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Bert
Draper for supper Monday evening
Mr. and Mrs. J. e. Kimble spent
Sunday with the Gibsons.
Mrs. John Smith, who has been
visiting her mother, Mrs. Joe Naff-
Tiger. returned to her home at Cen
esae. Idaho, last Saturday.
Several from this vicinity attend
ed the dance at Ewartsville last Sat
urday evening.
An ILLUSTRATED lecture, THE Lie
of Christ" was given at the school
house Monday evening by Rev. and
Mrs Robert Thompson A larger au'
dience attended than was expected
Charles C. Dimond, from Moscow
Idaho, and Loren E. Jackson, from
Pullman. were at the Bert Draper