davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-05-29

With Lee Anderson in town the fans are now anxiously awaiting word that Kid Norfolk is breathing Ari- zona ozone. The dusky Portland battler accompanied by his manager, Ben Daubert, have been looking over the situation and Daubert smiles knowing smile when questioned re- garding the outcome of his match with the New York fighter
 Anderson put in a strenuous work out yesterday afternoon before 100 interested fans. Lee took on Ira O'Neill for four rounds Billy Alger for three, Battling Sam for two and Kid Rufus for a pair He stepped off few miles on the road. punched the bag. skipped rope and then went into retiEement for the evening.
 Matchmaker Williams has arranged for a workout at Riverside park this afternoon at 5:30 o'clock. Lee will show everything he has and give the fans an inside glimpse of his condi- tion. The Lee Anderson who fights same Lee who fought here IS months ago. The change in style has i'm proved his fighting ability 100 per cent and local fans know Lee was no slouch when he toyed with Rufus Williams in his Phoenix bout.
 Daubert says Lee will win; he is so anxious to meet Norfolk that he has cancelled two engagements in the northwest for the Phoenix mill. Port land tried to get Norfolk and Ander
 son for the goth of this month, but were unable to close the deal as Flynn was negotiating with Matchmaker Williams. It didn't make any diff ference to Daubert where they fought just so he could get a crack at Kid Norfolk.
 Daubert is not a novice in the agerial line. Ben was handling Jim Flynn when the Pueblo fireman was in his prime. The record books and Dempsey's press agents fail to record Flynns kayo over the present champion back in 1914. When Flynn
 dropped Dempsey at Monroe Utah, in 1914, in one round, he did something l that no other human has equalled Dempsey has been kayoed one time i in his life-when Flynn stopped him in 1914-and Daubert was handling Flynn at the time. Later when tht Colorado scrapper started on his wilC
 way Daubert released him and turned
 to promoting fights. When Lee An
 derson came along he saw chance
 and took over the dusl1y heavy an' Anderson has been doing things since In the last year and a half Anderson l has defeated Gunboat Smith, Jin Berry twice, Jimmy Dsugherty. Spu'
 Murphy, kayoed Kid Leo, lost a har 5 ten round fight to Billy Miske an l beat Sam Langford in 10 rounds. Tin : Herman and Terry Keller also los to Anderson in the last two. year: t Every one of the above named fight
Arizona republican., 1921-05-29
BoxlNGesA
 He$9 $97a
Western Giants z Meet Gate City
 Players At Mesa

The Giants travel over to Mesa this afternoon to take another chance with the Gate city athletes on their home grounds.
 Manager Hicks came in from Douglas yesterday with a brace of ball tossers destined to improve the defense and offense of the Giants 100 per cent. Haywood. the new Giant first sacker, and Bill Bailey, the dig zy corner guardian, are the latest re- cruits from the border league. Hicks says they can handle the pill like a watermelon and get away the ball just as fast.
 Wiz White will take his regular turn on the mound today in an effort to redeem last Sundays defeat The old boy has been nursing the soup ! bone for the past week and guaran- tees results.
 Lush or Gill will be filling the mound for Mesa when they take their turn on the field The Giants lineup follows: Fritz. l short stop; Quetts. second base;
 Johnson. right field. Bill Bailey, third base; Haywood, first base; Wiz White. hurler de luxe: Rooser. catch i CT: Arbo, center field, and Taylor, | left field
Arizona republican., 1921-05-29
LEE ANDERSON CONFIDENT HE
 CAN BEAT KID
 NORFOLK IN 10
WILLIAMS GUARANTEES APPEARANCE OF NORFOLK
 OR NO CONTEST

CTS tip the beam above POO pounds (except Spud Murphy). Sam Lang ford fights at 211 pounds Daubert and Anderson are set to beat Norfolk tomorrow evening. Lee is working hard and Daubert says he is in perfect condition. Anderson is a two-handed fighter. a boxer and a puncher. He can make lightweight ashamed of himself with his speed and the heavies envy his punch-and Lee only weighs 175 pounds. Daubert says if Norfolk is in as good condi- ton as Anderson the fans will see real scrap regardless of who wins. This will not be battle of words, but a real scrap between two col ored fighters who claim the light heavyweight colored championship of the world. Tomorrow night will set tie the question.
 A party of 15 coast fans have re- served seats for Mondays scrap and will reach here this afternoon. Both east and west coast papers have re- quested reports on the outcome of the fight which shows the interest taken all over the country. Daubert says he can't understand how Phoe- nix landed the bout when Portland was turned down on the June 20 date.
  right now, but so far he has not shown. A telegram from Leo Flynn received by Williams last night stated that Norfolk was due here Saturday night. He will probably reach Phoe- nix t his morning. Match maker | Williams is willing to lose money to protect the fight fans and guarantees Norfolk or nothing. The following statement by Mir. Williams is pro- tection for the fan who buys ticket to the fight:
 You can make the announce ment in your paper that there
 will be no substitute in tonor-
 rows fight. Kid Norfolk should
 be here long before now and 1
 feel confident he waI arrive Sun
 day morning. But in the event Norfolk does not arrive in time
 for the fight Monday night there
 will be no substitute and the fight
 will be postponed until such time
 as he arrives. The fans are buy
 ing tickets to the Anderson Nor
 folk fight to see Kid Nor
 folk and Lee Anderson. An
 derson is here, and if Norfolk
 does not arrive there will be no
 fight Monday. The fans will be
 protected.
 Which is fair enough for anybody
 The biggest boxing match ever hel, in Arizona is guaranteed Arizon; fight fans Monday night or there vii be no fight. and the seat sale prove the contenders will fight before tn | largest crowd ever assembled at boxing contest in the history of tn : southwest
Arizona republican., 1921-05-29
Cardinals Win Both
 Sides or Double Bill

L
 CHICAGO, May 2S.-St. Louis won both games of a double header from Chicago. The first contest was a freehitting affair in which Vaughn was hit harder than his three rivals. Opportune hitting gave the visitors the second contest behind some good pitching by Haines. Home runs by Sullivan, his fourth since joining the Cubs, Grimes and McHenry were fea- lures.
 Dilhoefer was ordered out of the first game by Umpire Mccormick for disputing a third strike called on him. Scores:
 First game: R. H. E. St. Louis ..so2 900 Oos--s r 3 Chicago .031 020 010-7 s 2
 Batteries: Schupp. Riviere. Walker and Dilhoefer: Vaughn and Killifer.
 Second game: R. H. l.. St. Louis .OO1 200 1S2-s 1S 0 Chicago .o10 001 o00-2 0
 Batteries: Haines and Clemons; Cheeves and Killifer.
 SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
 Atlanta, 4 Memphis. 0.
 Birmingham f; Chattanooga, 6.
 Nashville 2: New Orleans, 9. Little Rock, g. Mobile, O.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-29
Glendale Grays
 Play Tigers At
 Eastlake Today

Scotts Tiger champions and the Glendale Greys meet this afternoon at Eastlake park. The Tigers are stepping like pennant winners in the bushes with the valleys teams fall ing one. two, three. Unless hard luck overtakes the fighting Scotts the Ti- gers will make baseball history in Arizona this year.
 Scott will send the following line up against the Grays this afternoon at 3 o'clock: Butler, short stop; Ted dy, center field; Wheeler, catcher; Battling Scotty. third base; Ed Scott first base: Westfall, left field. Sala- gar. pitcher A. Scott, second base; Lopez. right field.
 Salazar is going like Carl Mays in the American He will be opposed by Terrill of Glandale, another of the valleys premier huriers.
 Manager Hadley of the Grays will shift his lineup until he gets a com bination that will bring home the bacon every time they start The only definite info garnered from the touts is that Terrill will be on the mound
 Vaughn will umpire.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-29
BRAVES DIVIDE
 WITH NE W YORK
IRenuhIIcan A. P. Leased Wirel

BOSTON, May 2S-Boston lost the first game to New York, but won the second. The first game was feat ured by free hitting and two one handed running catches by South worth. Ford's single in the ninth of the second game scored Boeckel with the winning run. Frisch made a home run with two on bases in the first inning of the second game and Boockel made one with one on in the second inning of the fist game. Score:
 First game: R. H. E. New York 1901 o01 41o-10 13 l Boston :. .... 020 103 100-7 13 5
 Batteries-Nehf, Barnes and Smith, Snyder; Watson, Braxton, Fillingim and O'Neill. Gowdy.
 Coao,,d
Arizona republican., 1921-05-29
Dodgers Take Last
 Game From Philips

PHILADELPHIA, May 2S.-After losing the first two games of the ser ies here, Brooklyn won the last game from Philadelphia. Meadows and Betts were hit hard, but Wilhelm, pitching his first National league game since 1910. checked the visitors without score as long as he stayed in the box. Score:
 R. H. F.. Brooklyn ...014 403 004-15 19 l Philadelphia .0o0 200 1O0-3 12 3 Batteries: Reuther and Taylor, Meadows, Betts, Wilhelm. Baumgart- ner and Bruggy, Peters.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-29
Republican Carriers
 At Florence Tuesdo,

The Republican Carriers will jour ney to Florence Tuesday where they win pit their baseball skill against the Florence Juniors.
 The Republican Carriers are dolled up in new unies, equipment and plen- ty of practice. The promise to take the Florence Juniors measure in nine frames or walk back to Phoenix
Arizona republican., 1921-05-29
Arizona Eastern Goes To Florence
 This Afternoon

The Arizona Eastern ball team goes, to Florence this morning to play the fast prison team. The prison team has not been beat yet this season, but Manager Soakland of the AE team says that he has the fullest confidence that his team will crush that 1000 per cent Florence has been carrying so long.
 Deardorff will be on the mound again with Big Delgado the husky blacksmith doing the receiving. Monday afternoon the Arizona East erners will take on the K. c. team at ?. m. Smiley will start the game Monday afternoon. The following lineup goes against Florence: Felix, ss.: Day, 2b.; Conlin, cf.; Singer. h.. Leamon, 3b.; Chino, lf.; Bartlett, If. Delgado, C.; Deardorff, D.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-29
TANKS WIN TWO
 FROM ATHLET|X
IRepubIlcan A. P. Leased Wirel

NEW YORK, May 2S.-The New York Americans twice defeated Phil adelphia today before a large crowd The Yankees scored easy victories Mays, whose indefinite suspension was lifted yesterday, was effective in the first game.
 In the second game the Yankees knocked Rommel out of the box in four innings. Shawkey pitched hi. first complete game of the season, al lowed five hits and struck out eight men. Score by innings:
 First game: R. H. F. Philadelphia 1000 010 000-1 l New York .0e3 001 01x-5 Batteries: Harris and Perkins Mays and Schang. Second game:
Arizona republican., 1921-05-29
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results New York 5-6. Philadelphia 1-2. Washington 3, Boston 1. Detroit Il, Chicago 3. St. Louis 6, Cleveland F.
 Today's Games Cleveland at St. Louis Chicago at Detroit. Boston at Washington. Philadelphia at New York.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-29
CORNELL EIGHT WINS

BOSTON, May 2S.-A Cornell var sity eight defeated a Harvard varsity crew today in the annual regatta be- tween these colleges, contested on the Charles river basin. Two lengths of open water lay between the shells at the finish of the mile and seven eighths pull.
 The Harvard freshman eight showed the best oarsmanship of the day winning from Cornell freshmen for the first time in years.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-29


 s-Batted for Glasener in eighth.
 "~-Ran for Rohwer in eighth.
 @%s-Batted for Adams in tenth. Cincinnati 900 200 010 1--4 iPttsburg GOO. 200 010 0-S
 Summary: Two-base hits-Cut- shaw. Three base hits-Roush- Home run-Bohne. Sacrifice hits-Kopf, Carey. Bohne. Tierney. Grimm. Double plays-Fonseca to Daubert to Fonseca; Bohne to Wingo to Fon- seca: Wingo to Luque; Wingo to Bohne. Bases on balls-Off Luque, I: off Glasener A. Innings pitched By Iuque Is; by Marquard. l 2-3; by Glasener, 8; by Adams, ?. Hit by pitcher-By Luque. l. Struck out By Luque; by Glasener, l; by Adams, l.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-29
Tigers HaUe Little
 Trouble Getting To
 White Sox Pitchers
TRepubIican A. p. Leased Wirel

DETROIT. May 2S.-Detroit hit two Chicago pitchers hard today and won Mulrennan was knocked out of the box before he had retired a De- troit batter. He walked the first man up. then permitted the next four to hit safely. The locals made six runs in the first inning. Fourteen hits were obtained off Hodge. Score:
 R. H. E. Chicago GOO 101 010- Il 1 Detroit 60i no 2Ox-11 IS 0 Batteries: Mulrennan. Hodge and Yaryan; Sutherland and Ainsmith.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-29
YeN HOW THEY
 lS STAND
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results Boston 7-6. New York 10-5. Philadelphia 3, Brooklyn 15. Pittsburg 3, Cincinnati 4. Chicago 7-2, St. Louis S-9.
 Today's Games St. Louis at Chicago. Pittsburg at Cincinnati. Philadelphia at Brooklyn
Arizona republican., 1921-05-29
Red Sox Nose Out
 Washington 4 to 3
IRepubIican A. p. Leased Wirel

WASHINGTON, May 2S.-Boston nosed out Washington, Foster, Pratt and McInnis supplying the hits which gave the visitors their winning mar gin. Score:
 R H. F.. Boston oO0 100 03e-4i g 0 Washington 1000 900 030-3 6 l Batteries: Jones. Russell and Ruef; Johnson, Mogridge and Charity.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-29
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Yesterday's ResuI

Yesterdays Results Portland g, Salt Lake '. Oakland l. San Francisco II. Seattle [, Vernon 4. Los Angeles ?, Sacramento ..
 Todsy's Games Los Angeles at Sacramento. Portland at Salt Lake. Oakland at San Francisco. Seattle at Vernon.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-29

Summary: Two-base hits-Evans, Gardner. Johnston, Gerber. McMan- us. Three base hit-Earl Smith. Tome runs-Stephenson. Earl Smith Sacrifice hits-Johnston CD. Sewe1. Base on balls-Mails, 5; Roland. 5; Rayne. 2; Van Glider. 3. Innings pitched-Mails. s: Caldwell. |; Bo- land. 1 1-3: Bayne, 2 23; Richmond. 1; Van Glider, 4. Struck out-Mails. 5; Richmond, 1; Van Glider, g.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-29
C|NCY WINS TEN INNING CONTEST FROMP|TT TTSbURG
TRepubIican A. p. Leased Wirel

PITTSBJRG, May 2S-Cineinnati made it two out of three by winning from Pittsburg in 10 innings. Man ager George Gibson, of the Pittsburg club. said he would protest the game, owing to d decision on dead ball thrown into the visiting players bench. Score:
Arizona republican., 1921-05-29
INDIANS LOWER
 SAINT LOUIS BY F TO s SCORE
re.,,,b,Ioan p. Leased wire1

ST. LOUIS, May 2S.-Mails proved effective in the pinches and the Cleveland worlds champions took their third straight game from St Louis. Score:
Arizona republican., 1921-05-29

New York .. 300 100 O01-5 Boston :. .......00 001 004 001--6
 Summary: Two-base hits-Young, Bancroft, Kelly, Ford, Hollxe. Stolen base-Burns Home run--Frisch Sacrifice hits-kelly. Powell Double Bancroft to Frisch to Kelly; Frisch to Bancroft to Kelly; Holke to O'Neill to Ford. Bases on balfs-Off Perritt, l, off Sallee, 1; off Benton, 2; off Oeschger, 5. Innings pitched By Perritt, 5 Ia; by Sallee, 1 2-3: by Benton, 1 2-3 Str,ick out-By Perritt, 4; by Oeschger, ?.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-29

oUIlIIIdTy IWO-DdSe HIlS-MeuStI Pipp. Witt. Three-base .hits-- Hawks, Dykes. stolen base-Brazil Sacrifice hit-MeuseI. Double plays to McNally to Pipp Welch to Dykes; Rommel to Gallo way to Brazil. Bases' on balls = Shawkey 6, Rommel l. Inning: pitched-Rommel 4, Nasty i. Hit h! pitcher-Shawkey l. Struck out Shawkey 8, Rommel 2.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-29

scored.
 s$-Batted for Rapp in eighth. ]. t**-Ran for Smith in eighth.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-29
Pacific Coast
BEAVERS WIN ANOTHER

BEAVERS WIN ANOTHER AT SALT LAKE CITY R. H. E. Portland ..-5 lz Salt Lake City - lU Batteries: Sam Ross, Johnson and Fisher; Thurston and Jenkins.
 SEALS TRIM OAKS.
 At SAN FRANCISCO R. H. E. Oakland ..-......-.--... , San Francisco -l4 le Batteries: Winn, Siebold, Shulits and AIitze, Read; Couch and Yelle.
 TIGERS LOSE TO SEATTLE. At LOS ANGELES R. H. E. seattle - To ernOn .--t :. q Batteries: Jacobs and Adams; Mitchell, Schneider and Hannah.
 SACS BEAT ANGELS.
 At SACRAMENTO R. H. E. Los Angeles l sacramento -.--o Batteries: Lyons and Sasey. Kunz and Cook.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-29

*-Batte6 for Bayne in fourth
 %~-Batted for Richmond in fifth.
 %<+-Ba,ted for Van Glider in ninth. Cleveland 16o 200 S00-12 St. Louis ....-.......2 .21O 100 1lo- D
Arizona republican., 1921-05-29
SEALS TRIM OAKS.
ricERs.osF TO SEATTLE
sAcs BEAT ANGELS.

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Indianapolis, 5; Louisville, 4. Q1 innings.)
 Milwaukee. i: Kansas City. '. fourth: rain.
 St. Paul. 12; Minneapolis, 1.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-29

 Philadelphia . 00O 900 011-2 New York .... 200 300 10x-6 Summary: Two-base hits-Meusel,
Arizona republican., 1921-05-29

Totals :. .ss g 30 Il \
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-09-22
HOLDEN SCHOOL NOTES

At a canning bee held at the home
of Mrs. o. w. Sears last Saturday
thirty quarts Of strained tomatoes,
two quarts of catsup and a quart of
dried corn was prepared for use in
the school hot lunch work this winter.
Remember every day is "Visitors
Day." Call in and see us.
Save all your pennies and buy your
Christmas presents at the Holden
School Fair, October 21st.
Evelyn and Clinton Sears attended
the Saginaw Fair on Thursday of
last week.
Is your school flag out every sunny
day? Ours is.
The seventh grade geography
class is making maps to be used as a
part of the school exhibit
Mrs. Neal Galbraith has kindly in
vited us to her home to tie off the
quilt which is to be sold at the fair.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-09-22
OBITUARY
O'Brien

Obrien
Edward J. O'Brien died at his home
in Thetford Township. Wednesday
evening, September IA, 1921, aged
65 years, 1 month and IA days. He
was born in the State of New York,
coming to Michigan with his parents
when three years of age. They set
tied in the Township of Genesee and
lived there for some time. About 40
years ago he moved to Thetford
Township where he has since lived.
On May 25, 1882, he was united in
marriage to Mary Ann Sheridan. He
taught in the schools of the county
for many years. He was kind
father, a generous neighbor, ever
helping those who needed assistance.
He leaves to mourn their loss two
sons and three daughters: William, at
home; Bernard, of Thetford; Mrs.
Alena White, of Gladstone, Mar
garet O'Brien, of Los Angeles, Cal. I;
and Grace, at home. He is also sur
vived by one sister, Mrs. Jennie
Beach, of Mt Morris. Funeral SER
vices were held Saturday morning
from st. Marys Church, Mt.
Morris. Burial in Calvary cemetery,
Rev. FIR. Fleming of Flint, officiating.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-09-22
M. E. CHURCH NOTES

Class meeting $50; Preaching
1000; Sunday School 11:15.
Epworth League TOO. Leader,
Mrs. j. J. Jones. Topic: "That They
May Know" Mission Study Topic.
Evening service in M. E. Church
500.
Youths class Tuesday evening at
1880.
Prayer meeting Thursday evening
at 500.
At West Vienna Sunday School
1890; Preaching 80.
Rev. and Mrs. Camburn have re-
turned from Conference which was
held at Adrian. The members of the
church and community will be glad to
learn that Rev. Camburn is to re-
main with us another year.
Several of the young people of the
church are leaving this week for
various colleges.
The w. H. M. S. held their last
meeting at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. Valiquet. A good crowd was in
attendance. A splendid program was
given after which a delightful lunch
was served. During the afternoon
Mr.. Valiquet played several beauti-
full records on their Victrola which
were greatly enjoyed by those pres
emf
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-09-22
$4,000 BUSHELS PICKLES

The Squire-Dingee Pickle Co.
closed their sailing station here last
Wednesday. 1t has been one Of the
most prosperous years they have ever
had. Several new vats have been
placed and new roof to cover them
has also been added. They have en-
ployed from ten to fifteen men dur
ing the sailing season. Forty tanks
of pickles were bought and salted,
amounting to nearly $4,000 bushels.
The price paid would average one
dollar per bushel. That would mean
that nearly 1000 were distributed
among the farmers for that one pro-
duct, which makes a splendid show
ing. The manager, Mr.. Daker, is a
very courteous gentleman. being well
liked by his patrons Every one
should boost for this new industry
which is doing much for our farmers
as well as for the community in
general.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-09-22
A SPLENDID ORGANIZATION

The Messenger has received the
following item relative to the pur-
poses of the Salvation Army. We be-
lieve the statement to be as true as
it's sentiment is noble. We believe
this great organization is actively
and efficiently carrying on the work
which the Great Master did during
his earthly pilgrimage and which he
bequeathed to those who should de-
sire to follow him. Would that the
world, or a working majority of it,
might become imbued with the spirit
of this statement which we are very
glad to give a place in our columns
"The Salvation army opens its
doors to every human being who may
need help. No conditions social,
ethical or racial are made. Real need
is the sole condition It's, motto
"The World For God" indicates the
chief end toward which it labors.
It's motives are everywhere and al
ways religious and spiritual.
It's purposes include the feeding
of the hungry, the clothing Of the
ragged, the housing of the homeless,
the cleansing of the unclean. The
many forms of social relief effort
used and their world wide develop
ment make the Salvation army the
strongest and largest single social
relief organization in the world, yet
it's fundamental aim is always the
same, the bringing of the individual
into personal and friendly relations
with Jesus Christ, the worlds re-
deemer."
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-09-22
RECEPTION TO TEACHERS

A reception was rendered to the
faculty of Clio Public Schools, last
week Wednesday evening, at the M.
p. Church. All of the teachers were
present and were greeted by large
number of the patrons of the schools,
whereby very pleasant occasion was
created. Rev. Joseph Dibley intro
duced Mrs. Edward Burley as chair
man of the evening and after a
very appropriate address by that lady
she called upon various prominent
citizens who gave short talks relative
TO the progress and prosperity of the
schools. The M. p. Sunday School
Orchestra furnished program, which
was augmented by a piano duet by
Miss Dorothy Hymen and her small
sister, all Of which was delightful.
Following the program ice cream
and cake were served.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1921-09-22
ARBELA

John Nelson is seriously i'll.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. George Hull,
September la, z 1-2 Id. son.
John Ayliffe and family are en-
joying a new Ford car.
Frank Garvin and family of Flint
spent Sunday with Edward Gunnell
and family.
Norman Alexander and family of
Otisville spent Sunday with E. A.
Fenner and family.
Floyd Hunt of Linden spent the
week end with his parents.
VIM. Ayliffe and family spent Sun
day with George Webster and wife.
Mrs. f. A. Fenner spent aefew days
last week with Flint friends
Frank Caryl and wife and Harvey
Collar and wife spent Sunday in
Dawson.
VIM. Ayliffe had the misfortune to
be pick pocketed of over $4,000 at
the Saginaw Fair, Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clare Baldwin, re-
Gently married, were rendered a re-
ception at the home of the latter's
aunt, Mrs. VIM. Lurvey, Wednesday
evening. Ice cream and cake were
served. Mr.. and Mrs. Baldwin re-
ceived many beautiful and useful
gifts.