davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-22

fusillade that did little damage. Wolfe's right cross was intellectual
 Wolfe had the better of the fourth. pummeling the champion at the ropes, and the latter was so indifferent in, the sixth that the referee cautioned him to fight. Wolfe battered Lynch about in the sixth with both hands and the champion was again warned.
 Lynch uncorked an attack as the seventh opened but 1t ended quickly. The champion missed often and clinch- ed. Even against this back ground Wolfe looked poor. Lynch danced around the floor for a full minute in the eighth, without attempting to hit his opponent, the ninth was slow and the crowd hissed and shouted fight There was much clumsy action in the tenth, Wolfe leading and Lynch toppling through the ropes. In the in- termission before the eleventh referee Haley told the crowd he thought the men were trying"
 The crowds replied after the next docile session with a chorus of >booes The exchanges were few and light in the twelfth.
 i Neither did damaging work in the | thirteenth or fourteenth Wolfe had the best of what punching there was The fifteenth began tamely and ended in spirited sparring.
 Terry Martin of Providence, R. I. was given the judges decision ovel Frankie Jerome, of the Bronx, in tht semi final bout of twelve rounds. Mar, i tin led all the way in a slashing en- counter the winner weighed 119 l.. and the loser 121 1-4.
 Charlie McKenna, of Greenwich. Vil iage, was given the decision over Yus SCI Pearlstein in a six-round bout They are heavyweights.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-22
chIeapo fAl
GIANTS LEAD FURTHER
 REDUCED BY PIRATES

New York, Sept. 21-Pittsburgh to- day reduced New Yorks lead in the National league race to three and one half games, defeating the worlds champion Giants in the second game of the series to 1.
 Hamilton held New York as safe today as did Cooper. the other Pitts burgh left-hander, yesterday. In six of the nine innings Hamilton retired the side in order
 Pittsburgh hit, Nehf. it's former jinx hard, while New York's fielding also was listless and spiritless. Bigbee hit his second home run in successive days into the rightfield stands.
 Maranville, the Pittsburgh shortstop, punching Rawlings in the head in the third inning after force play at sec ond and was put off the grounds by Umpire Quigley. Coach Dolan of New York was put off the coaching lines later in the game. Score: PfffShHrnh N~1, V..t
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-22
TANKS SPIRIT OF NEVER
 SAY pIED BEATS DETROIT

Detroit, Sept. 21-The New York Yankees today displayed spirit that would not admit defeat and made a clean sweep of the series with Detroit, taking the final game g to 8, although menaced at every turn by the Tigers. who are battling to retain third place In the American league. The work of Ruth and Meusel with the bat was responsible for New York's victory, each hitting a home run. Ruth's came with one runner on the sacks and was made off Oldham, who had re- placed Olson in an effort to fan the Yankee outfielder. Meusel counted two runners ahead of him. Result of the game might have been altered save for an injury to Dauss in the fourth inning. Dauss, who started for Detroit had things well in hand until he sprained an ankle in sliding into third base. The Tigers had a comfortable lead up to that time. Dauss famed the first three batsmen to face him. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-22
INFECTION IN JAW WILL
 KEEP LEONARD FROM BOUTS

New York. Sept. 2l-Lightweight championship bout between Benny Leonard title-holder and Charlie White of Chicago, scheduled at Jersey City. October 3. was indefinitely postponed today. Another operation on Leonard'a jaw for bone infection was snnounc- ed as the cause.
 Surgeons who examined Leonard's jaw announced that considerable fur ther treatment twill be necessary and it is understood that he Will not be ready to re-enter the ring until No vember or December. It Is probable that the bout with White will be stag ed in Madison Square Garden, this city, towards the end of the year.
 The infection affecting Leonard.s jaw was first noticed after his bout with Lew Tender. of Philadelphia, on July 27. In that contest a gold pivot tooth was knocked loose In the mid dle of the bout
 The infection was aggravated dur ing Leonard's match with Ever Ham mer, at Michigan City, Ind. on Au- gust 5 and three days later Leonard had five teeth drawn in an effort to check its spread.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-22
FOLLOW YOUR FAVORITE ELEVEN
 AROUND THE GRIDIRON THIS FALL

Oct. 14-villanova at Worcester. Oct. 21-Boston University at worces- ter.
 Oct 2s-vermont at worcester. Nov. 4EGeorgetown at Washington. Nov 11-Springheld at Worcester.
 Army Sept. 3o-Lebanon Valley and Spring field at West Point Oct. 7-Kansas at West Point Oct. 14-Alabama Poly at West Point Oct. 21-New Hampshire State at West Point.
 Oct. 2S-Yale at New Haven. Nov. S-St Bonaventure at West Point
 Nov. 11-Notre Dame at West Point. Nov. 1s-Bates at West Point. Nov. 25-Navy at Philadelphia.
 Brown Sept. so-Rhode Island State at Prov idence.
 Oct 7-Colby at Providence. Oct. 14-Syracuse at Providence Oct. 21-Lehigh at Bethleham. Oct. 2S-Boston University at Provi- dence
 Move. 4-Yale at New Haven. NOV. II-Bates at Providence. Nov. 1s-Harvard at Cambridge Nov. 25-Dartmouth at Providence.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-22
.KAMM INSURED FOR
 s125.oco BY WHITE sox

A baseball players life was insur- ed for SIPS, 600 when the Chicago White Sox took a policy against the death of Willie Kamm, third baseman re- cently purchased fom the San Fran cisco Coast league club.
 Ray Schalk, White Sox catcher, an insurance agent when not playing ball wrote the policy.
 Kamm, who is only p years old, was purchased by the Sox for s10o,- 900 cash and players valued at s25,- 900.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-22
SAYS BOTTLE FLEW
 UP WHEN STEPPED ON
'By the A P,

'SWhitey" Witt a centerfielder of the New York Americans was not hit by a thrown bottle in the game with St. Louis here Saturday, but stepped on a pop bottle in running after fly ball, and the bottle flew up and hit him on the forehead, according to a letter made public at St. Louis We'd nesday by Ban Johnson, president of the American league.
 The letter was from Jemes P Hon of Evansville, Ind, who stated he was spectator at Saturdays game. Mir. Hon added that he was seeking no part of the s2,050 in rewards for the arrest of the alleged thrower of the bottle, and declared he would make a7;idavits that the bottle was not thrown.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-22
Hartford Team Wanta camea

The Clay Hill Majors of Hartford, Conn, whose team weight averages 145 pounds, are out for the state jun for football championship.
 The management is booking games with fast out of town teams offering suitable guarantees. For games, ad- dress L. Frankel 2e Bedford, Street, Hartford, Conn.
 Last year the Clay Hill Majors did not lose game and were not SCOT ed on drought the season. In nine games, the team scored IA points against the fastest teams of it's weight in Hartford County.
 A week ago it looked easy for the Giants but today the race is on in the National league just as hard as in the American league.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-22
ST. LOUIS TAKES LAST
 GAME FROM SENATOR'S

St. Louis. Sept. 21-St. Louis which mathematically stands a tight but very improbable chance of winning the pen nant today won It's first game in the last four played by defeating Wash ington to $. The victory however, does not advance the locals any in the pennant race, as New York also won this afternoon. The crowd dwindled to less than 1000. Score:
 .t Maahlaatant fAA lsni.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-22
RED Sox BEAT INDIANS
 IN LAST GAME OF SEASON

Cleveland. Sept. 21-Boston defeated Cleveland 15 to 5, in the final game of the series here today Quinn held the Cleveland team safe at all times and helped win his own game by hit ting a home run. After Boston had taken big lead Manager Speaker sent in his entire recruit forces and the game developed into a farce.
 Bostcn (A) cIeveIand (Al
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-22
ABRE DALE HANGS UP
 FAST TIME OF 2:01 IA

Columbus, O., Sept. 21-(By the A.
 P.)-Defeat of Henry Direct, strong favorite in the Southern hotel S3,000 stake for 2:11 pacers featured todays Grand Circuit races. Abbe Dale of the Cox stable, was too much for the western pacer, which set a sizzling pace in the first heat, going to the three quarters in 1:So, but being nos-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-22
TopAy,s SPORTS

RAGING Meeting of Queens County Joc- key Club, at Aqueduct. Meeting of Kentucky Jockey Club at Lexington. Meeting of Harford Breeders As sociation, at Havre de Grace. Meeting of Ontario Jockey Club at Toronto.
 TROTTING Grand Circuit meeting at Co., lumbus, o.
 Great Western Circuit meeting at Springfield, III.
 TRACK American Legion track and field meet, at Syracuse.
 TENNIS Annual East West matches be- gin at Forest Hills, L. T.
 BOXING Joe Lynch vs. Jack Wolfe, 12 rounds, at New York. Jack Sharkey vs. Young Brown, 12 rounds, at Toronto. Midget Smith vs. Bad News Eber to rounds, at Toronto. Benny Va1ger vs.. Eddie Brady, 10 rounds, at East Chicago.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-22
counted eight points and eIghth plaee

counted eight points and eighth place one point.
 It was explained following the de- cision that player managers had been ruled ineligible for competition when .ene decision to select the mast valua-
 ,le player annual was reached This. It was stated, accounted for the fact that Ty Cobb failed to be mentioned in this list.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-22
REDS AND BRAVES
 DIVIDE DOUBLE BILL

Boston, Sept. 21-Cincinnati took the first game of a double-header from Boston, to 2. largely due to Ford's error behind Cooneys fine pitching in the seventh when the visitors collect ed four runs. Watson's pitching was the deciding factor in the to Bos- ton victory in the second game. Score:
 fFirst Game)
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-22
ALoNso DEFEATED KINeEY
 IN SINGLES AT HORokEN

Hoboken, N. Jv Sept. 21-Manuel AIonso. of the Spanish Davis cup team won the Castle Point singles trophy on the courts of the Hoboken Tennis club today by defeating Howard Kin sey of San Francisco, 6-4, 4-6, 6-3, 2-6, 6-3.
 Both players employed fast back court game. seldom venturing to the net.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-22
American League
WIN FINAL
 GAME FROM WHITE Sox
National League

Chicago, Sept. 21-Great pitching by Fred Heimach coupled with timely hit ting, especially by Bing Miller, en- abled Philadelphia to beat Chicago 6 to in the final game of the series. Chicago was in position to score nu- merous times but lacked the punch. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-22

ed out at the finish by Abbe Dale in POI 1-4. the days fastest time.
 The first three heats of the Z:lb trot produced as many winners. Fin- varra winning the first. BinQae the second and Alta Quest. a second choice taking the third and fourth
 Peck Direct, recently purchased at auction for slso by Earl Clark of this city. more than made for his new owner the purchase money for he won the 2:i4 pace from a field compoeo largely of horses which have been rac- ing on half mile tracks.
 2:15 trot. 3 heats. purse S1,ooo:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-22
nhIi.a.,-LI.
Chfeaeo (Nl

Totals 32 q Q
 txl Batted for wfrts in 7th. txx) Batted for Kaufman in 7th (xxx) Battcd for Hartnettein 9th. Score by innings: CulcdRo .....-..-..O 7 D 0 0 Q D 0 0-2 Philadelphia .......1 ! Q c o I Home run Parkinson.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-22

txl Batted for Host in Sth.
 tzl Ran for Daliss in 4th
 tzz} Bated for Ehmke in sth
 tzzzl Batted for Cutshsw in Eth. Score by inuings: New York ..........o 0 oi2 o3ai o-s Detroit :.....,...s 0s7 Q 0 e-s Two bete hits. FothergM Daus. Ruth veach Pipp SohsnR Witt Three base hits. Veach, Witt Home runs Meusel and Ruth.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-22
st. LsuI. Ml
Tctais 95 Q 2l "a

tx) Batted for BrtRheart tn Ykh
 tEz, Batted for Warmoth tn stA.
 Score by innings Washington ~. 70 70 Q an6e t-s St Louis ......2 lfi 0 2 0 x-T Two baSs hits Rice. Judge. Three oaso hits Jacobson. GosIin. Home run. Jacobson
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-22
Gene sarazen and the two Ker

Gene SaFaZen ana fs1e TWO FNerrl- gans will play exhibition matches at the Waterbury country club on Oct. IS unless plans now in the making mis- carry. The expense of bringing the trio there will be defrayed by assess ing each aember of the club and charging Admission to the links on the day they perform
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-22
CUBS AND PHILLIPS
 SPLIT DOUBLE HEADER

Philadelphia, Sept. 21-Chicago and Philadelphia divided double header today. the visitors winning the first 8 to s and the locals the second 4 to 2. Score:
 (Flrss eameN
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-22
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

Ndtlondt League St. Louis 1, Brooklyn 8. Pittsburgh S, New York 1. Chicago S-2, Philadelphia 6-4. Cincinnati Az, Boston 25.
 American League Philadelphia 6, Chicago 1. New York g, Detroit 8. Boston 15, Cleveland 5. Washington 6, St. Louis T.
 International League Newark 3, Reading 1. Buffalo 3, Syracuse 4. Other games not scheduled.
 Eastern League Waterbury 9-7, New Haven 2-S. Springfield 3, Worcester 0.
 GAMES TODAY
 National League Pittsburgh at New York. Cincinnati at Boston. Chicago at Philadelphia. St. Louis at Brooklyn.
 American League Washington at Chicago. Philadelphia at St. Louis. New York at Cleveland. Boston at Detroit.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-22

(x) Batted for Nehf in 9th.
 (xxl Batted for Jonnard in stn Score by inningS Pittsburgh ......4..e 2 1e2 Oet s-s New York ...... 70 0 70 O 10 D-i Two base hit, Snyder. Three base hlt, Frisch, Home run. Bigbee.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-22

Trinity september 3o-Lowell Textile at Trini. Ity-,
 October Trinity at Worcester Tech. October 14-Haverford at Trinity October 21-Connecticut Aggies at Trinity.
 October 2S-Trinity at Union. November EN. Y U at New York. November 11-Trinity at Amherst November 1S-Norwich at Trinity.
 Wesleyan Sept. so-Union at Middletown. Oct. 7-Bowdoin at MiddIetown. Oct. 14-Columbia at New York. Oct. 21-Hobart at, Middletown. Oct. 2s-Tufts at Medford. Move. 4.-Amherst at Middletown. Nov 11-Williams at Williamstown.
 Yale Sept. 23-Bates at New Haven. Sept. 30-Carregie Tech at New Hav. en.
 Oct. 7-North Carolina at New Haven. Oct 14-Iowa at New Haven. Oct. 21-Williams at New Haven. Oct 2s-Army at New Haven. Nov. 4-Brown at New Haven. Nov. 11-Maryland at New Haven. Nov 1S-Princeton at Princeton. Nov. 25-Harvard at New Haven.
 Connections Aggies Sept. 2s-University of Maine at oro- Sept. so-Tufts College at Medford. Oct. Mass. Aggies at Gardner Dow Field.
 Oct 14-springleld College at Spring field.
 Oct. 21-Trlnity College at Hartford. Oct. 2S-worcester Tech at Worcester. Nov. 4-Providence College at Gardner Dow Field.
 Nov. list. Stevens College at Gard ner Dow Field.
 Nov. 1s-Rhode Island State ct Gard ner Down Field.
 Harvard Sept 3o-Middlebury at Cambridge. Oct. Holy Cross at Cambridge. Oct. 14-Bowdoin at Cambridge. ' Oct. 21-Centre at Cambridge. Oct. 2S-Dartmouth at Cambridge. Nov. 4-Florida at Cambridge. Nov. 11-Princeton at Cambridge. Nov. 1s-Brown at Cambridge. Nov. 25-Yale at New Haven.
 Princeton Sept. so.-Johns Hopkins at Princeton Oct. Virginia at Princeton. Oct. 14-Colgate at Princeton. Dot. 21-Maryland at Princeton. Oct. 2S-Chicago at Chicago. Nov. 4-Swarthmore at Princeton. Nov. 11-Harvard at Cambridge. Nov. 1S-Yale at Princeton.
 Holy Cross Sept. 2s-submarine Base at Worces ter. Sept. 30-Providence at worcester. Oct Harvard at Cambridge.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-22
CARDS LOSE TO DODGERS,
 HELD TO FOUR SINGLES

Brooklyn, Sept. 21-Shriver held St. Louis to four hits today and Brooklyn
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-22

The third position in the American League is still in doubt, three teams being punched for the drive down the stretch.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-22

Alta Quest, br s, by At lantic Express. Dicker- son. Finvarra, br h. by Allan tic Express (Fleming) 2 Binque. bh, by the Marque tAfcDonald) Let Fly. bg. (Cox) IT Plain Mac. bg. (Murphy) 8 .Ophir Creek. bm. (Lyman) 5 6 Arrow Rock. br h, (Young dis
 Time 2:07 1-2; 2:o7 S-4; 2:os 1-4; 2:1 1-4.
 The Horse Review Futurity. year old, pace. 2 in 3, purse S2.oo0: Peter Etawah, bg, by Etawah opheiia V, bf. (McAIahon) 2 John Harvester. be. (Caton) 3 8
 Time 2:e7 1-2: a:10 1-e
 The Southern hotel stake, 2.i1 pace. heats. purse s3.0o0:
 Abbe Dale, blk b, by the Abbe Laura Forbest. bm. tva;entine) 3 2 3 Robert Direct ch 6. Ray) 2 Henry Direct. ch g. CPalin) 2 6 Dover Boy. bg. CMallow) 5l 5 The Sherwood, ch g. (McMa- hon) es {
 2:14 pace. heats. purse ;1.OOo: Peck Direct. bg, by Typical IsfSST Iasy rosdl ssdifS6as1 Sm, tErsRine, 5! , Radio. blk g. (Hart) 5 5 5 Miss Eagle. bm. (Stokes) { 5 z
 Dr. Todd. Robert M.. Valley Day. all so started.
 Time 2:O5 1-4: a;Os IA: 2:os IA.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-22

Totals 90 q IS
 (x) Batted for se4 tn 5h,
 txx) Batted for Barfoof in stA
 (xu) Ran for CeTnons in 9th. st' Louis - ..-:....o Q c I Q Q O oso-. Bruokiyn .--....I 0 2 Q DO 0-5 Two base hits Johnston. T. Griffith, Wheat. Three base hit. Myedrs
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-22

Totals S5 l0ze6 l5 tzl Grimes out hit by batted bah. tzz) Ran for Peters in 9th tzzz) Batted for c. Smoth in eth. Score by innings: Chicago .........o l 0 2o05 o-s Phtadephia .....o 0 0 oI 2 2s Two base hits, Hollocher 2. Crimes g. o'FarreN Wrightstone. Lee. Home run. LebourTeau.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-22

ing to both games well "heeled, look ing for easy money.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-22
Cincinnati tEIl !


 Score by Innings: Cincinnati ...........o Q Q 600 Cd Boston ,.. ..........O 0 Q 0 Q 0 2-2 Two base hits Boeckdl. Bohne. Duncan. Nixon, Henry Three base hit, Henry.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-22

Time 2:O5 1-4; a:Os 1-4; 2:Os 1-4
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-22

(Flrst came.l
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-08-10

Miss Ruth Randell, County Home
Demonstration, returned to Beaver
Friday from Woodward, where she
had been attending a Boys and
Girls Club Encampment. Miss Nor
ma Brumbaugh, District Home Dem
onstration Agent, accompanied her
home for work here.
Miss Bessie Howe of Madison Wis
tied her grandmother, Mrs. E. ".
Hughes and other relatives in
Beaver and attended chautauqua
last week She returned to her
home Wednesday.
DR.. and Mrs. L. S. Munsell were
dinner guests OF DR.. and Mrs. Dun
can at Forgan, Sunday. On account
of the heavy rain they remained
over night and returned to Beaver
Monday.
Forest Daily of Knowles was a
county seat visitor Monday.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-08-10

A humber Of Beaver folk have
been enjoying the Chautauqua at
Forgan this week following the
close OF Beavers Chautauqua. For
gan has the White & Myers course
this year and Il is reported by those
of our people who have attended
as being very good.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. l.. Thomas and
family and Mrs. B. G. Brown, son
Albert and daughter Lucille. left
Tuesday for Enid to make arrange
ments for Hugh Thomas and Albert
Brown to attend Phillips University
the coming winter.
The ball game, Sunday, Forgan
VS.. Beaver, played on the home
diamond, Immediately after the af-
ternoon chautauqua, resulted in a
score of to 2 in favor of the visit
ing team.
Messrs. Pruner Apple, Pete Tom
lin, Bill Collins, Fred Hamilton and
Chas. Stewart were among the num-
be of county seat visitors Who had
business with the County Commis-
sioners Tuesday.
Miss Carrie Smith is working in
the County Superintendent's office
during the absence of Miss Amy
Renfrow, who is the regular deputy
Harry Martin and Walter Neu-
field of Balko were in Beaver on
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Couch of
Boyd were Chautauqua visitors here
the latter part of the week.
Harry Caylor visited his sister at
Liberal, Kansas, Monday.
]. w. Ferguson of Blue Mound
was a Beaver visitor Tuesday.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-08-10

Mr.. aud Mrs. John Wallace ar
rived from Saltwater last week for
several weeks visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. w. T. Quinn, who are the
parents of Mrs. Wallace. At the
conclusion of their visit here they
will go to McMann, where they are
both to teach next winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Guffy moved
to Beaver from Rosston Wednes-
day OF last week and are occupying
their new home purchased from
Wade Loofbourrow some time ago.
Mr.. Guffy has been employed as
superintendent of Beaver schools.
G. T. Ayers drove in from Colo
RADIO the first of last week to attend
TO business matters and make
brief visit with friends.
II. p. Sagerty, Everett Sagerty
and John Conyers of Knowles were
Beaver visitors Monday,
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-08-10

Mrs. +. L. Fickel, who is spend
ing her vacation in Colorado
Springs, writes that ]. w. Greenly
of Beaver, who was also in that
city had the misfortune OF having
his new Dodge car stolen. This is
quite a loss and we sincerely trust
that the car may be recovered but
it had not been at last reports.
Miss Erma Crabtree formerly of
Beaver and well known to a host
of friends here. is expected to ar
rive from Wichita, Kansas, the early
part OF next week for visit az
the home OF the editor of the Her
aid and with other friends and
relatives.
Mrs. Jennie Savage, who has been
at Wichita, Kansas, for some time
taking her son Jack for eye treat
ment, is expected home next week.
Jacks eyes are improving, following
an operation.
Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Perkins and
daughter and r. s. McAdams of
Gordonville. Texas. left Monday af-
ter several days visit with Rev.
T. f. Carter and family. Mrs. Perk-
ins is sister of Rev. Carter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Stalling and
little daughter from near Booker,
Texas, came to Beaver Monday after
little Elizabeth. who visited her
grandparents here during chautau-
qua.
Messrs. j. w. Ferguson, Fred
and Everett McVickers, Wade and
Harry Lindsay, Ed and Chas. How
ard and Fred Casteel were in Bea-
yer Monday on school matters.
w. b. Hanly, accompanied by
District Agent b. F. Markland and
j. NJ. Jones. made a business trip
to Boise City the latter part of last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Roseen, of
Kansas City. Mo, are visiting DR..
and Mrs. o. Noble. Mrs. Roseen
was formerly Miss Anna Noble OF
this city.
William Perry. of Sulphur, has
been a guest the past week of
Miss Mabel Wells. He returned 10
his home Monday.
o. II. Coffin, who has been here
since early in July doing harvesting
and threshing, will return TO his
home at Wichita, Kansas. tomorrow.
w. A. Young and wife OF Logan
visited at the J. II. Crabtree home
and attended chautauqua last week.
Miss Gwen Stevenson is recover
ing from an illness OF typhoid few
er.
w. T. Brooks from near Tyrone
was in Beaver the first of the
week for medical treatment.
John Hinkle is on the sick list
this week. suffering with a severe
case of rheumatism.
p. II. Lawson from southwest OF
Beaver was a caller in the county
seat Monday.
Ellis Kile of Elmwood is in the
shattuck hospital for treatment this
week.
George Green, os Oklahoma City,
visited with frieods and relatives
here the past week.
MIR, and Mrs. F. NJ. Bohn, OF
DaTouzette, Texas, were in Beaver
for medical treatment Sunday.
Silas NJ. Taylor. of Riverside, was
in Beaver Monday.
j. w. Harlow was a business
caller from Forgan Monday.