davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-09
PEERLESS A. c. PLAYERS IN
QUANTIco GAME SUNDAY

The Peerless A. c. will journey down
to ouantieo, Va. tomorrow to play
the fast Qusntioo marine team. The
marines have turned out a fast ag-
gregation this year and have suffered
but three reverses.
Folliard will do the hurting for'the
Peerless outft, while Mudd will be
on the receiving end. This pair have
worked together in several games
that the Peerless have won.
Manager Simpson requests that the
following named players meet at IL
a. m. tomorrow at the Union Station:
The .players are Folliard. Mudd, Nc
earthly, Moran. Altman, T. McCor-
mack, Helm, Cobb, Byrne, Miller, Dom
ohue, Pinkstaff and CollItr.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-09
johnson Called Home
By His Fathers
Sudden Illness

ST. LOUIS, July 9.-Walter
Johnson, who was TO have faced
the Brownies today, has been
called to his home in Coffeyville,
Kan, by the serious illness Of his
father. The elder johnson is
ffty-seven years old and may not
recover. The Washington pitch
err received word at the ball park
yesterday and departed last night
1t is not known when he will be
able to join the team again.
Manager Mcbride is now with
out his two leading right-hand-
ers, Johnson and Acosta, each of
whom has been summoned home
by illness.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-09
Bobby Jones Follows
Lady And 1t Cost
Him Two Bucks

ATLANTA, Ga, July Bobby
Jones, Atlanta's youthful golf star,
followed lady the other day-he
admitted it today in police court
here-and was fined 81 for his
trouble.
Jones followed the woman
around the left-hand side of
street car, both driving automo-
biles, which is a violation Of
Atlanta's traffic laws. He told the
Judge he thought it was all right
after the woman had set the
example.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-09
TAGGING ALL THE BASES

Artie Nehf outpitched the great
Alexander and the Giants beat the
Cubs. Nehf gave up but three hits,
Alex allowing seven.
Homers by Honey and Jimmy Smith
helped the Phillies defeat the Cards.
scott's fine pitching at Boston re.
suited In the banking OF the Reds
with only i've hits
Diokie Kerr southpawed the Yanks
Into bowknots at Chicago.
Those Pirates ploughed up the
Dodgers with Cooper pitching hne
ball.
Joe Bush had every Tiger but
HeSmnn eating out OF his hand and
the Red sox beat Detroit. Heilman
made the longest homer ever hit In
the Detroit ball park. His hit trav-
eled $40 feet compared to the recent
t20-footer by Ruth.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-09
GIBBS WOULDEuTER
FIRST CLASS NINE
FOR POST SERIES
Manager Weinberg Makes Sug-
gestions for Titular Games
For Independet Clubs.
ny BRYAN MORSE.

Suggestions for a post-season sand
lot baseball series are coming faster
than hotter weather. Hardly had the
suggestion been made that an annual
series be run OF than the Gibraltar
A. c. declared itself in on such a
proposition.
Last season, almost at the close Of
the regularly arranged battles for
ssndlot teams, a post-season series
WAS started. The league winners and
Independent teams were split into two
sections. The winners played for the
city title and the right to meet the
Richmond winner.
1t was so late in the season that
the independent teams were placed in
a down and out affair. This year IL is
suggested that the leagues arrange
their usual series and that the indie
pendents get together for their games.
FIRST IN LINE.
The Gibralter A. c. is first in line
for such a series. Through A. l.
Weinberg. and business manager, ].
w. Ballenger, the GIBBS advise getting
the managers together and talking
over such a series.
"As manager OF the Gibralter A.
C., writes Weinberg, II would advise
all managers to get together at once
so that they will have time TO play
off the series somewhat differently.
The only fault with the down and
out" series is that many clubs do not
have ample time to show their worth.
The clubs were to late in getting to-
gether last year, and the down and
out series was the only thing.
This years series ought not to
start later than the 18th of August.
In hA
cording to their record. the Gibs be-
lieve they have a good enough record
to be considered. The only teams
trimming the Gibs are the Elks-
Clarendon, and winstons. One Of
these games include n tie with the
Dreadnaughts, OF Alexandria This
game was stopped in the fourth in
ming on account OF rain with the
score 3 to 3.
HAS WON FIFTEEN.
In winning twelve of fifteen games,
the Gibs have taken In camp the
Shnmrocks. Indian Head,
Randle Heights, knights of
Pythias and the Maccabees.
The Gibs roster includes the fol-
lowing players: Inhelders, Deck,
Beamer. zsnelli. @. Weinberg, A.
Weinberg, Balienger, Smith; outfeld-
ers, Gerard, Jett, Montague, Buch-
anon; catches. Hager. Smith; pitch
ers, Beamer, Lovett, Mccoy, BALDWIN
and Ballenger.
The Gibs would like TO hear from
some strong team for Sunday games
this month and next month. Address
all challenges to Business Manager
w. Ballenger, Apt "a, the Astoria
a Apartments, Third and G streets
Manager Mssnberg's interest will
probably be followed by othsrs Let's
hear from the sandlotters.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-09
PSYCHOLOGISTS FIND RUTH
TO BE FIVE-MINUTE EGG
By BABE RUTH.
81 home runs to date, 1927.
"a home runs same date, 1920.

CHICAGO July 9After deiberation
ded dyuge the secret of home The last time played
in Chicago had funny experience this subject
wouldn't tell that public
There lot Of the
satisfied with the doing the thing
why it happens a
he has taken the wheels of his
is getting the where really believe IL don't
through and tell how it is that knock these homes the
M folks will be taking apart what that able
do So Irness I'D hatt toll
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-09

names preferred. Dynamite John
ny, Growing Grizzly or other deli
cate forgeries will get first choice.
What the world is sourfng for is
a raw-fisted wampus with a cake
OF yeast in each gauntlet, who can
give Dempsey two for one. Some
guy with the strength of raisin
or a mules rear wrist in his paw
can gobble up some real jack by
applying to Kearns and Kompany.
What, has the nation produced a
race OF kewpies? Who's going to
be the next bum to stagger up
against the mailed fist?
JACKS HIDE SLIPPERY AS
EEL IN sOAPsUDs.
Reformers trying to get their
hooks on Jack. but he's too slip
perry. Carpenter tried the same
thing and hts thumbs rolled often
Jack like soapsuds often a cells cere-
bral column.
Jack so rugged II took two en-
gines to haul his train TO Salt Lake
City. When he's been around home
while the atmosphere will be
bottled up and sold to invalids for
tonic.
His next antagonist will be the
guy who totes the world around on
his shoulders
That's quite a chip for anybody
to knock off and after that there
amt no more.
Where Atlas stops for refresh
ments, Jack bitches up his suspen-
ders and makes some history.
FIGHT ISN'T OVER
WHEN THE LAST BELL RINGS.
History Is the mimi lest part of a
prize fight, The scrap isn't over
when the bell rings, it's just begun.
Amt people only started to talk
about the thing? That fght'n be
fought over in every country store
and soda fountain until prices get
back whore they were before the
war.
No sir. no fight aIn't over when
the armistice is signed. We're still
paying for that licking we slipped
Germany, Amt we2 Our grand kid
dies will pay what we don't live to.
Peace don't end a war. Crippled
soldiers still crippled Amt they.
Amt got their bonus yet, hev'
they7 For them the pulling and
hauling has just commenced.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-09
WHAT BABE RUTH DID
At BAT
Total homers of season. 81.
Total homers of career, Is<.

First inning-score. New Yort. o;
Chicago. o. Kerr pitching. one out
and Peck on ,rst, strike one. missed
swing; four consecutive balls all wide
and low.
Third inning-score, New York. !;
Chicago. 2. Kerr pitching. two out
and Peck on first; strike, called, ball
one, inside; forced Peck. Collins to
Johnson.
Fifth innins-Score, New York, I;
Chicago. 2. Kerr pitching. two out
and Shawkey on FIRST; hit FIRST ball
pitched for a single to right
Eighth inning-Score, New York. 1:
Chicago, 4; Kerr pitching, one out. no
one on base, strike one. swung; ball
one, wide; strike two; singled to CEN
ter
Copyright 1891. by Al Munro Elias.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-09
Says SKILLET"
Finn, Esq.
Have Looked Through
Telephone Numbers
But Cant Find
Dempsey's Size.
BY SKILLET FINN.
IBatttu1 for xxx MilIerJ
Batting for Kirk MlierJ.

Still poking
about in the
old ragbag for
a stylishs oppo-
nent for Jacques
de Demps.
Have scanned
every number
in the telephone
book and can't
find. Jacks size.
w h o. IL be
next to wabble
up against the
ship b u ii d er
emeritus? No
weaklings need
apply. Nothing
but robust APP
plicants with
mean front and
hind tables will
be considered.
Tough nick
- =
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-09
PAINFUL FOR GRIFFMEN
FOREMAN LONG in THAT
TERRIBLE SAINT LOUIE
by louis A. BOUCHER.

ST. LOUIS July 9Three booked
Fohs before good
s would be the cellar time Today Courtney expected
face the
Why Zachary permitted stay in the after the second
frame yesterday mystery but he did,
with the initial victory IL The big absolutely
thanse
frames and constantly in trouble.
Dixie Davis the other hand usually against
the Gri He always
along under wrai,s
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-09
Rugby Players Coming.

SYDNEY. New South Wales, July o.
Rugby team, which IL TO
tour England soon, will leave here
July Is for San Francisco on the FIRST
leg OF their Journey. From San Fran
cisco they will so by train to New
York, thence 20 England.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-09
Title to Miss Legendre.

ATLANTA, Ca, July 0. - Miss
Ethelyn Legendre. OF New Orleans,
champion woman tennis player OF the
South, won easily here, 60. Ga,
over Mrs. Franklin Davis. Atlanta, in
the finals OF the ladies' singles Of the
Southern open tennis championship.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-09
Registers TO Travel.

The Registers nine OF the Treas
ury Interbureau League will play the
DresdnsuEhts at Alexandria Sunday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-09

The Griffs seemed suffering from
stage fright. They helded poorly and
ran the bases with bad Judgment
They may do better today. Surely
they can't do much worse.
GET EARLY START.
The Browns, displaying plenty of
ginger, grabbed a run In, the open
ing round. Tobfn started off with a
lucky double to left close to the line.
He went to third on Ellerbe's long
fly to Smith near the opposite foul
line. Sisler bounced a slow one to-
ward first base. Zachary got It to
Judge too late and II went down in
the books as hit. williams bounded
slow one TO Harris. Cleen hand
ling would have cut down Tobin at
the plate, but Bucky fumbled and
so had to let Tobin score while
Williams perished. Jacobson's pop
fly to o'Rourke halted things.
1t threatened to be a big inning
when Smith led off in the second
with swat to right and Harris
stopped pitched ball with his
shoulder. Shanks hit into a dou-
bio play. Davis cutting, off Smith at
third before Shanks persisted at first.
A base on balls to Charity was fol-
lowed by a neat double steal, and
O'Rourke might have done some
thing with hit, but his best was a
pop fly for Collins.
The big inning belonged to the
Browns, not the Griffs, and three
runs came over for the home boys.
Collins scratched hit to Harris.
McManus flied to Smith, but the
bases we're clogged when Austin sin
gled to left and Davis to right.
Charity, picked Collins. off third
Just In time, for Rice grievously mis-
judged Tobin's liner, allowing Il to
ssil over his head to the center
field fence. Three more soft tall
lies for the Browns.
ToBIN BUSY WITH Rat.
with one gone in the Browns
fourth, McManus shot a hot one
through Judges legs for single.
Austin rolled to Judge, but Davis
singled to center, scoring McManus,
Tobin grabbed his third successive
rap. single TO center, but Ellerbe
forced Davis at third and the in
ming was over.
Zachary had shown nothing from
the start, and II was not startling
that they should bunch three bingles
for couple of runs in the nth. VIII
liams crashed to right and Jacobson .
doubled to left. Milan picked up the
grounder perfectly, but williams was
travelling so rapidly that he beat
Shanks' relay to the plate. Collins
flied to Smith, but McManus clouted
TO left and in rolled Jacobson from
second.
The Griffs had been utterly help
less before Davis for FIVE frames.
Earl Smith, with a single and a dou-
bic, had grabbed the only hits. But
Joe Judge opened the sixth with a
home run. driving the ball into the
right field bleechers. Later Rice was
hit by a pitched ball and Harris
dropped Texas Lacquer in center,
but Judge was the lone scorer.
Manager Mcbride had been spin
ming hts toddle top on the bench
Every time he threw stars, but there
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-09
Netmen to Clash.

Dumbarton and Chevy Chase tennis
players are listed for an engage
ment at Chevy Chase in the Wash
today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-09

Runs-IudEe, Charity, Tobin (s). Erer-
be (2), Risler, Williams (2), jacobson. Nc
Manus. Austin, Davis. Errors-ZachRry
Tobin Two-base hlts-Tobin, Smith Jacob
son, Three-base hits-Milan, Ellerhe vii.
Hams Home runs-Tobin, Judge viii
liams Double plays-Davis to Ellerbe, 10
Sister. stolen hases-Ha iris Charity Uit
by pitched hall-By Davis az, Harris
Rice. Balk--Schacht. Left on bases-st.
Louis, s; Washington, 10. Time Of game
hour and 80 minutes. Umpires-Messrs.
Morisrity and Dineen.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-09
WILLIAMS HITS HOMER.

with one out Tobin singled, his
fourth straight bingle. Ellerbe and
Sisler showed singles to left and
Williams lifted the ball high up
among the thirty sunfish in the right
field bleachers for the complete cir
cult. Then, and not till then, was
Zachary relieved. Too bad that
toddle top had not given Mcbride tho
bunch in the second. II might have
done some good then. II was useless
In the sixth. the Browns being too
far ahead and Davis still on the lob.
Milan opened the eighth with a
triple to the center field blsachers
Smith walked after Rice had died.
Harris hoisted long fly to Jacobson.
who figured an easy score for Milan
He tossed leisurely to the infleld. but
Milan never moved off the bag
Shanks rolled to Ellerbe and no run
had come In.
Ellerbe trIpled to left with one
gone in the eigth and Schacht scored
him with a balk. II was a great day
for the Griffs and the handful OF
fans gave them the well known rasp-
berry
Gharrity's single opened the ninth.
O'Rourke famed. Brewer. up for
Schacht, walked and Judges single
to left filled the bases. Milan flied to
Tobin, whose peg to the stand let
Charity score the finel run of the
day, but nobody cared much at that
time of the day.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-09
STANDINGS
AMERICAN.

Yesterdays Games.
st. Louis, IL; Washington, 2.
Boston. s; Detroit, 3,
Chicago 4; New York, I.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES; rain
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-09

There are number OF theories on
the subject. One night when we
were here in May after got back
to the hotel, found two scientific
looking gents waiting for me. They
wore glasses and had notebooks. They
seemed TO regard me as a sort of bug.
and I could just feel that they were
itching to take ~he top off my head.
and look down into my brain. One
OF them kept calling me Mr.. Bluth,
which showed how much OF a fan he
was
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-09
TOO MUCH For BABE

questions. One OF them named over
| long list OF stuff like a lamp, a
stove. a horse, a goat, a stick pin, a
railroad train and a long string like
| that
Now" he said, will you please re-
peat as much of that as you can re-
member and in the order that said
them?"
Naturally. thought he was putting
me down for boob, and II made me
sore. I said Go find a junk dealer.
] never had any experience in that
line"
Then he explained that it was part
OF a scientific experiment He looked
kind OF discouraged when ] declined
to take part in the experiment. Hon
est. II made me nervous, and want
ed to get rid OF them. ..
Then one of them asked II / would
have any objection to his jabbing me
suddenly with a pin while the other
guy held my pulse.
asked him II he would have any
objection to ringing for the ambu-
lance about the same time he stuck
pin into me, for told him he would
be needing IT. l was good and sore
by this time.
BABE MIsUNDERsTOOD.
The one who asked me looked rath-'
er offended and got up to go. He said
he meant no offense, that their only
idea was to find out my instructive
reaction. ! told them I didn't know
what an instructive reaction was, but
would take a chance of mine being
on the Job all right without getting
pins stuck into me.
Another bird came to see me one
day. Say. this fellow was awful. He
had Il all worked in geometry or
something like that. He showed me
paper with lot of diagrams and
stuff about wind resistance.
Another fan who seemed excited
about Il was a lady. She said she was
a leader of a school of new thought.
She said she was sure that my sue.
cess in swatting the ball was due TO
some thought that I held as I went
up to the plate. She asked II ever
"went into the silence" and concen-
trated on the thought OF success. I
told her I didn't know where the
silence was, and wouldn't know how
TO concentrate on the thought OF sue
cess even II I got there.
Not long ago the doctors started in
on me. One OF them came 10 see me-
He said there had been a discussion
at n medical dinner as to how and
why hit my homers. He said Il was
the contention OF some OF the ply
sicians present that I had abnormal
eyesight. He wanted to know II L
had any objections to meeting
bunch OF these doctors some time for
an examination in detail OF my eye
sight.
I told him I hadn't any objection
and l would some time, And some
time ! suppose 1 wiil--if / ever get
around TO II.
NOT MUCH FUN.
don't know any reason why they
shouldn't look into my lamps IL they
lilce II, but I must confess Il Is not
my idea OF an evening OF Joy and
laughter to sit around in the middle
OF a bunch of doctors and be zone
over like a race horse.
The funniest one that ever asked !
me about this said he was a profes-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-09
SATURDAY. JULY 9, 1921.

Experts In all lines Of local sports are
daily looking the town over for unusual
and attractive features. Dougher, Morse,
Thomas and Miller are on the job always.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-09
Games Today

Games Today.
at New York.
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn
Cincinnati at Boston
St. Louis at Philadelphia
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-09
SATURDAY. JULY 9, 1924.

The National Open Coli Championship,
which will be held at Columbia Country
Club. July 10, will be the greatest In his
tory. Read The Times for the real dope.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-09
BUMPED HARD


NBatted for schscht in ninth.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-09

Games To-day.
Washington at 81. Louis.
New York at Chicago.
Boston at Detroit.
Philsde lphia at Cleveland
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-09

wasn't anything for him to get.
Finally, in the sixth. he got take
one" Immediately followed by put
one" that gave him a bunch. He
would take Zachary out and put
Sohacht in. No sooner said than done.
Out came Zachary and in went
schacht, but four more runs had been
scored OFF Zachary by that time.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-09
NATIONAL.

Yesterdays Games.
New York. /: Chicago. o.
Pittsburgh. s; Brooklyn, ..
Boston, 6; Cincinnati, 0.
Philadelphia, o: st. Louis, I.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-09

PLASnscy a EOoR SOME VIM q
New ACQUAINTANCE ~eto SO RJ OF
ENCOURAGES me COG IfAa-
~ atS SDRieS coNCER SfNS-
NE TtRtLLI~G PEASS Ne
HAS NJ ArDE
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-10-14
GAME WARDEN FILES
CHARGE IN COURT

A warrant was sworn out in the
court of Justice George S. Harter on
Wednesday morning by Deputy Game
Warden Sherman Conover for the ar
rest of James Monroe Spurgeon of
Danville on a charge Of shooting ring
necked pheasants out Of season. The
offense is alleged to have been COM
mitted near Danville in the game
refuge on Monday, Oct. 10.
The open season for pheasants in
Ohio is November 1925. Constable j.
B. Sensel and Deputy Game Warden
Conover went to Danville to serve the
warrant. The minimum fine for such
violation of the game laws is $25
A plea of guilty was made by Spur
geon when he was arraigned before
Justice Harter this afternoon. He
was fined $40 and the costs, which he
paid.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-10-14
DEATH CLAIMS TWO
IN SAME FAMILY
Twin Sons of MIR. and Mrs. J.
H. Rummel Die Twelve
Hours Apart

Twice, within 12 hours, death Wis.
tied the home of Mr.. and Mrs. J. H.
RummeI, Miller township, Knox coun-
ty, and carried away their little twin
tons, Dale and Gail, aged two months.
Death came to little Dale Tuesday
evening at o'clock and Gail died at
. o'clock Wednesday morning.
The infants were i'll but a few days.
They were first seized with stomach
trouble, which later poisoned their en-
tire system. The attending physician
was unable to pronounce the exact
cause of death.
The twins were born on Aug 81,
and although exceedingly tiny, were
never ill until few days ago.
A double funeral occurred Wednes-
day at o'clock at the home of the
parents, Granville road, Rev. Gibbons
of West Mansfield officiating.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-10-14
Governor

Davis, who also announced the com.
plete membership of the new board
under the reorganization code.
Other members are G. B. Warner
Wellington; William II. Pow, Raven
ma; II. II. Ludwig. Van Vert; Ernest
J. Riggs, Gallipolis; John Cunning
ham, Mt Vernon; S. r. Nash, Cleve
land; d. e. Acklin, Toledo; l.. S
Palmer, Pataskala, and George Ritten
our, Waverly
OF these, Warner, Acklin and Nash
were reappointed from the old board
Acklin, Nash and Cunningham are
Democrats.
Palmers politics were said not to
be known. The others are Republi
cans.
Warner and Mrs Barger will serve
for five years; Pow and Ludwig foul
years; Riggs and Cunningham, three
Nash and Acklin two, Palmer and Rit
enour one.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-10-14
Family Reunion
Held In City

The reunion of the Booze and Bee.
be families was held at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. l.. G.. White, 405 East
Burgess street, Mt. Vernon, Oct. s. A
cafeteria dinner was served at noon
and very enjoyable day was spent
by all. Those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. A ]. Booze of st. Joseph, Mo-.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will II. Boze of Mans.
field, Miss Eta Booze of Utica, Mr..
X. NJ. Bricker, Columbus, Mr.. and
Mrs. II. NJ. Bricker and Miss Tibbie
Brickers of Mt. Liberty, Mrs. Minnie
Booze Neatly of Centerburg. Mr..
Charles NJ. Bebout, Jo1nstown. Mr..
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Bigbee, Miss
Elizabeth Martin, Mr. Karl NJ. Booze,
Miss Faye Gadd all of Fredericktown,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mcclellan, Mr..
and Mrs William Underwood and
sons Charles and Ralph, Miss Edna
and Eleanor Underwood of Bangs.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Tulloss and chill.
dren John and Virginia, Mr. and Mrs.
l.. c. White and sons, James, George,
Robert and Daniel of Mt. Vernon.