davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-04-29
National Champion Loses
Again in N. Y. A. C.. Bout

Joe Ryan OF Pittsburgh, National A..
A. U. 135 pound champion, received his
second setback since his winning the
title a short time ago when he lost a
close. spectacular bout to Martin J.
Smith, New York State champion, in a
special contest last night at the New
York Athletic Clubs boxing tournament.
Last Wednesday Ernie Seitz Of the Clark
House A. A. handed the champion de-
cisive beating.
The summaries:
10S POUND CLASS-Bob Renderly, unat-
tached defeated Archie sapon. Trinity
Club. three rounds; judges decision Nor
Social Center. X. of c., three rounds
judges decision. John Breslin. John +.
McCourt Association. knocked out Charles
Schoen, unattached. first round. Nick
Demas. Greek-American A. c., drew q bye.
Semi mi-Finals-Renderiy defeated Feuer, three
rounds judges decision. Breslin defeated
11s POUND cLAss-semi-rinais s P
Mooney. st. Johns A. c., defeated Frank
sportelli. Christ Church House, three
Clark CLARK House 4. A.. % defeated Elmer 'Iges' Kpess'
unattached. three rounds; judges decision.
126 POUND CLASS--Semi-F i-Finals-Saivatore
Mastropolo, unattached. won from Henry
foul in third round John Bunick. Paulist
A. c., defeated Dan Ahearn Union Settle
nicnt Ale. three rounds; judges, decision.
- IoCrNb Cl<Aso-FlHdl DOut--EooD Itti-
derly, unattached. defeated John Breslin.
John r. McCourt Association, three rounds
judges decision.
11S POUND CLASS-Fnal Bout-Patricls
Mooney. st. Johns A. c., defeated Al
Fischelberg, Clark House A. A., three
rounds; judges decision.
126 POUND CLASS-Final Bout--John Blu
nick. Paulist A. c., knocked out Salvatore
Mastropolo, unattached. first round.
49, POUND CLASS-Special Bout-Martin j.
Smith. Congress Own Council. X. OF c..
Alfanfa6 PiftghIfrgh. three
rounds: judges decision.
135 : POUND CLASS-Final Bout-Anthony
Palmer, Young Mems A. c., Knocked out
Sid Rose, Jerome A. c.. second round.
The New York herald., 1922-04-29
Columbia BurieS Amherst
College at South Field
College Baseball
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

Columbia, Is; Amherst. o.
Holy Cross, q; Bowdoin, 3.
Navy, 8; Carnegie Tech, 3.
Union, 3; Worcester Tech, 1.
Michigan, o; Chicago, 1.
Catholic University. 4; University OF West
Virginia, o.
Boston College, IS; New Hampshire State. g..
Purdue. o; Iowa, /.
Norwich, 4; Maine, 3.
GAMES SCHEDULED TO-DAY.
Columbia VS.. Cornell, Ithaca, N. ".
Fordham vs.. Holy Cross. Worcester, Mass.
Penn W. Yale, New Haven, Conn.
Carnegie Tech. VS.. Navy, Annapolis. Md.
Maine VS.. Dartmouth. Hanover, n. II.
Trinity vs.. Seton Hall, South Orange. n. J..
Pittsburgh VS.. Western Reserve, Cleveland.
Amherst vs.. Princeton. Princeton. N. j.
Mass. Aggies vs.. Harvard, Cambridge,
Mass.
Gettysburg VS.. Johns Hopkins, Baltimore
Union VS.. Williams, Wilfiamst0wn, Mass.
Springfield VS.. Conn. Aggies, Storrs, Conn.
William and Mary vs.. Lafayette. Easton, Pm.
Wesleyan VS.. n. Y. o., Ohio Field.
Syracuse vs.. Crescent A. c., Brooklyn.
st. Johns VS.. Stevens, H0bOken.
Delaware VS.. Maryland, College Park, Nd
Cooper Union vs.. Pratt. Brooklyn.
Bucknell VS.. Penn State, State College, Pa.
Swarthmore VS.. Army, West Point.
Trinity VS.. G. G. N. ", New York.
Bowdoin VS.. Brown, Providence, n. I.
The New York herald., 1922-04-29
WINONA UNBEATEN
IN HORSE SHOW
Saddle Mare Defeats All Conf
ers for WOman's Horses
at Durland's.

Miss Clara s. Peck's champion sad
bon and went through unbeaten to tbs
close OF the New York Spring Horse
Show at Durland's Riding Academy last
night. The fourth class. in which she
defeated all comers, was for women's
horses not under 1872 hands. and her op.
ponents Included Mrs. George Crouch's
handsome chestnut gelding Blaze and
Mrs. F. A. de Peyster's Richmond, the
latter winner at the Riding Clubs an
nual horse show a few weeks ago.
Winona was champion Of the Brooklyn
horse show last year and reserve to the
crack saddle horse Amber Crest when he
won the championship at the same show
last week.
III. S. Crossman, Herbert Winn and
Archy KinHy, playing as the Fcxhunters,
gave q memorable walioping to the
Rovers in the final indoor polo match
of the Durland show. Conceding three
goals to their opponents, the Foxhunters
scored IL to 0 in the first period, and In
the second they made the final score 13h
to Z. II. 3. Blackwell, Herbert Levinski
and r. A. Grannis played as the Rovers.
The Awards.
CLASS 50--Heavyweight hunters; perform
ance 80 per cent. Michele s. Newborg $
Lord Lucky. first: NJ. J. Devaney's Sandy,
second; Mr.. Devaney's Barrier. third; Mrs.
G. l.. Raymond's Radiant. fourth.
CLASS 36-Road saddle horses. Mrs. f. a.
de Peyster's Richmond. first: George
Crouch's Blaze, second; G. E. Buffers Miss
Onlght. third; Mrs. G. l.. Redmond's
Radiant. fourth.
CLASS 12-Harness horses (sweepstakes).
+. b. Jourdan's vington Ganymede. first
John l.. Bushnell The whip. second.
CLASS 29-Women saddle horses. not under
1872 hands. Clara 8. Peck's Winona, first
Mrs. George Crouch's Blaze, second: Mrs.
+. A. de Peyster's Richmond, third.
CLASS 32--Saddle geldings. G. T.. Butler :
Robchester, first; Leon Schinasi's Radiant,
second; Mrs. r. A. de Peyster's Richmond.
third George Crouch's Copper King,
fourth.
CLASS 41-Chldren's saddle ponies. under
1871 hands. Robert Lelands Tangerne
first; j. j. Dooley, Jr.'s. Prince George,
second: same owners Queen Mary. third
Hugh Gormley's Starlight. fourth.
CLASS 10-Tandems. M. F. Murphy's Seaton
Septimus and Seaton Middlemark. first
John L. Bushneips The Whip and The
Governor. second; r. l.. Smiths Seaton
Sylvia and Seaton Seronio, third.
The New York herald., 1922-04-29
IT WOULD DRAW.


bitter battle
we'll sardine
is packed into a tin
meeting
filling such the
Jersey City,
obtained
Jack Frospl o
OBSERVATIONS.
kindness
be made
this
might
said Poland
nothing temper
the
are man n
s
o
bed by IN. "
soil Babe Intends raise his
salary
should
think afraid he'd wind for the Derby
the
n
The New York herald., 1922-04-29
Creb and Tunney to
Meet for Title in Gardel,
Leading Light Heavies to
Clash on May 26.

Gene Tunney, American light-heavy-
weight champion, and Harry Greb OF
Pittsburgh tonight signed articles for
a fifteen round title contest in Madison
Square Garden on the night Of May 26.
The agreement calls for the pugilists
to weigh 175 pounds at 2 o'clock on the
afternoon of the>match.
Tunney. who was the light-heavy-
weight champion Of the American ex.
pedtionary forces in France, won the
American title from Battling Levinsky
in a twelve round contest at the Garden
last January 13. He received the judges
decision.
Greb, who has boxed In the middle
light-heavy and heavyweight ranks. re-
Gently outpointed Tom Gibbons. the st
Paul pugilist. in a bout at the Garden
He also aspires to the heavyweight title
held by Jack Dempsey.
The Boxing Commission yesterday in
definitely suspended Mel Coogan and
Willie Kohler for failure to keep en-
gagements to box.
Frank Flournoy predicts that the
AIartin-Herman bout at the Garden next
Tuesday night will be the, greatest
featherweight contest since Corbett and
McGovern fought at Hartford. 1t Is to
be hoped that the bout will last longer
than the Hartford affair.
Kid Sullivan. who has checked many
a brilliant career, is to meet Joe Leopold
at the Rink S. c. tonight, and the COM
bat should be thrilling.
Jack Sharkey and Harry London, who
clash tonight at the Commonwealth
Sporting Club. should put up fast and
furious struggle.
The New York herald., 1922-04-29
O'Melia Is the Star.

Manhattan College Freshmen lost to West
New York High School on the latter's home
grounds yesterday. Hughes's lack of form
netted the Jerseyites six runs in two In
nings O'Melia, who replaced Hughes, reg
istered six stri<eouts In row. Before the
game ended he had nine to his credit.
He also drove home the three runs his
team scored with home over the left
field fence In the first inning. The score:
Manhattan i. 3 0 o 0 0--3
West y. Y. II. S....,.. 4 . 0 0 0 0 x-6
Observation-Disclosures, O'Melia and Newman
Terra bezzn and Burns.
The New York herald., 1922-04-29
Boxing Bouts Tonight

Forty-seventi Regiment Arn0ry = Billy
Ryckoff VS.. Marty Silvers. 12 rounds;
PauIie Mack vs.. Johnny Herman. 10
rounds.
Ridgewoed Grove Sporting CIub-Freddie
Reese vs.. joe MnndeIl. IL rounds: Jack
Worman VS.. X. q. Joe Daley, 10 rounds.
Rink Sporting Cmb-Steye Sullivan vs..
Joe Leopold, 12 rounds; Happy Ma
honey VS.. Nick Foley, 10 rounds.
Ninth Regiment Armory-B0bby Doyle vs..
Henny Catena. I2 rounds; Lee Wedo
VS.. Jerry Mntin, I2 rounds.
Commonwealth 8. C.-Jnck Sharkey W..
Harry. London, 1s rounds; Mike Arm
VS.. Johnny Cooney. 1e rounds.
The New York herald., 1922-04-29
Sparkling Helps Navy Win
Over Carnegie Tech, s to 3

ANNAPOLIS. Nd. April 2s.--with
Sparling pitching In his first game and
n rearrangement of the nine on the field
and at the bat the Naval Academy
showed greatly improved form this
afternoon and won from Carnegie Tech
by to 6. The good hitting Of Rawlings
aud Barchet were the big factors in the
victory.
The New York herald., 1922-04-29
JUNIOR VARSITY
c. C.. N. Y. Sophomores Win.

The sophomore class OF G. G. N. Y.
defeated tho freshmen in an interclass
track meet held yesterday In the sta
dium. The score was 3s to %. The
meet was closely contested throughout
and was not settled until the final event
Of the program. The performance Of
GreenbIatt. rs. in winning both the $50
yard run and the mile run In fast time
was especially noteworthy.
The New York herald., 1922-04-29
Cornell Outplays Hobart
in First Period at Lacrosse

Special Dispatch to TIE NEW York HERALD.
ITHACA, N. Y. April 2S.-Cornell de-
feated Hobart here to-day in an Inter-
collegiate Lacrosse League game by a
score of 5 to 4. The Hobart team was
outclassed i'm the first period, but put
up whirlwind game in the second and
scored four goals while Cornell was held
without n tally
The New York herald., 1922-04-29
Holy Cross Team Defeats i
Bowdoin by 6 to 3 Score

Special Dispatch to THE New York HERALD.
WORCESTER. Mass, April 2S.-Holy
Cross defeated Bowdoin here to-day, 6
to 3. getting ten hits off Finn. Gill had
the visitors shut >out until the ninth,
when he became careless, triple, two
singles and an error scoring three runs.
MCGUIRE and. Morrell were the long hit
ters with "a triple apiece. The score:
The New York herald., 1922-04-29
The score
Totals .33 O 6 "a 10 1Ol
sBatted for Parker In the ninth inning.

Two base hits--Clark. Smith. Home run
Stack. Stolen bases-Tedford q Smith 2,
Hartman. Price. Sacrifices-Watt. Price.
Left on bases-Columbia, 4: Amherst 8.
Bases on balls-Off Parker. 4. Struck out
BY Price. 10. Time of game--2 hours.
The New York herald., 1922-04-29
Results OF some Founder Trips.

Fishing from Port Washington my son and
took IS founders In four hours. This Is
an ideal outing for anybody. and l can
40 out there ] have fished these waters for
fifteen years and never was disappointed
with the results. l usually leave frcm
Charles Cooks place. w. E. HORTON.
IL was blowing gale on the Sound on
Thursday, but five men on the Madeline So,
who braved the storm and fished the
Inside at Sands Point, caught 200 flound,rs,
all of which were large but four. The fish
ran up 10 2M pounds each. One man HAD
81. The heavy weather stirred up the found
ers and made the big fellows take the
bait A. H. LYONS.
The New York herald., 1922-04-29
James Jolley Released .

The New York Americans yesterday
announced the release OF James Jolley.
a left handed pitcher, to the Galveston
team Of the Texas League.
The New York herald., 1922-04-29

Three base hits-McGuire, Morrell. Stolen
hases-Gagnon. 2. Sacrifice hits-Gagnon
Mcclure. Hill. Double play--McGuire and
RiopeI. Bases on balls-Off Finn, 4; off Gill,
4. Hit by pitched ball-By Gill. / (Smith).
Struck out-By Finn. 2; by Gill, 4. Wild
pitch-Gill. Ralks-Flinn. .. Passed bali
Handy. Umpires-Barry and Barnett. Time
of game--1 hour and 55 minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-04-29

THE LISTENING POST
By WALTER TRUMBUL

Copyright, 1922. Jy The Ne,o York Herald.
TWILIGHT.
Sometimes alone in the ttoilght
You labor still at your desk
When up from the street come family
A strain of the "Humoresquc'
Played by some wandering fiddler,
Or a breeze from distance seems
To carry scent aChich lulls yOw'
To the dreaming of old time dreams.
Like dim little Wrdiths aOhich t0Gnder
From the dusk of punished years.
Wondering aC1y THEY'RE forgotten,
Come visions OF smiles or tears,
Come fingers aohich touch your hedrtstrings
To the chords Of an old refrain,
Till you light the light and they Uanish,
And you turn to your cork again.
The New York herald., 1922-04-29

And, my, how his head
ached when he discovered
that he might just as well
have had one of our kind of
soft hats or Derbies! SIS up.
The New York herald., 1922-04-29

The only fellow who
kicks is the man who
bought elsewhere because
he thought prices on our
Spring oxfords began a lot
higher than So.
The New York herald., 1922-04-29
BOROUGH OF BROOKLYN.

Bait q Tackle. cG2 wyckoff av Tel. a2ff E'vs.
Doering Is4 Liberty 81. Tel. Gienmor~ 0oa ID
Johnson. p. 2an wyckoff av. Tel. 06p2 E'ven
Kingston Tkie Co. 1929 Fulton st. T50s Lar.
ioeser. Fred'k q Co. Fulton 81. Tkc only
Michaeison. " H., 1874 Bed'd av. No bsit.
Michaeison. N. =. aii broadway. No bait
Morris, i1SI Fulton St.. Reid az: 1885 Bedrd d.
Roeper. TT Woodward av. Tackle only
Schaaf, 100 Fiatbush av. Tel. 23ig pserftnx
schcbler, II, 2hi wyckoff av. Tel 1881 rrvx.
e.ote. $40 Flushing av. Tel. 4sis stage
sprung. s76f Atlantic av. Tel 5s7s Cicnmrrs.
voehringer. 1885 Myrtle sv. E'vxroen T3s5w.
OUT OF TOWN.
The New York herald., 1922-04-29

He's the same chap who
gave such a start when he
saw our shirts starting at
So.
The New York herald., 1922-04-29

The final blow was our
showing of new Spring
suits-some for as little as
$45.
The New York herald., 1922-04-29

much that
think afraid he'd be of wind the Derby.
The New York herald., 1922-04-29

Kid Sullivan. who has checked many
a brilliant career, is to meet Joe Leopold
at the Rink S. c. tonight, and the COM
bat should be thrilling.
The New York herald., 1922-04-29

No, we're not a price
house! Our, watchword's
quality. But if price is
your first concern, there
are many pleasant sur
prises in store for you at
the -four corners.
We encourage compare
son.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
Broadway Herald So.
at I3th s.. -Four at 35th St.
Convenient
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave.
at Warren at 4Ist St.
The New York herald., 1922-04-29

Jack Sharkey and Harry London. who
clash tonight at the Commonwealth
Sporting Club, should put up fast and
furious struggle.
The New York herald., 1922-04-29

that Babe Ruths trip Boston for tho
rich soil If Babe Intends
The New York herald., 1922-04-29

pointed acquire their title
n
The New York herald., 1922-04-29

There are many in this day aud CLINE,
When all is said and done,
Who like to rise by standard time
And 90 to bed by sun.
The New York herald., 1922-04-29

will be oh
Western clubs meet The pitchers need little
bring efficiency but they should get it
Mess the entire summer with
The New York herald., 1922-04-29

welsehar.H..si' Hsck'ek Dlk rd.. W .Ho5oxsa.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-25
THE TIGER" ANSWERS
HIS SENATE CRITICS

Boston, Nov, 24.--The Tiger of
France dashed back at his senate crit
les today, in his first American in
teryiew, granted to the Associated
Press, replying particularly to the
criticism OF Senators Hitchcock and
Borah.
Answering Senator Hitchcocks de-
mand that he explain why France in
sisted on using black troops in her
army of occupation the Tiger declar-
ed that Hitchcock had been misled
by German propaganda and that to-
day there was not a single black SOL
der in German territory.
Senator Hitchcock calls me a mil
itarist, Well, | am glad to tell Mr.
Hitchcock he is in the senate owing
to the vote for only a few more
days" he said. "When he is free
dare him to 90 to France and learn
the facts"
TO Senator Borah's recent asser-
tion that Clemenceau was primarily
responsible for conditions in Europe
because Of his great influence in
drafting the Versailles treaty he de-
clared his situation was particular
ly distressing since in France he had
been most bitterly criticised for hay
ing demanded from the German less
than | ought.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-25
FREEDOM

Miss Gernie Edwinson of Leland
visited her sister, Mrs. Oscar Ostrem,
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dudgeon of
Morris were guests at Ashel Pools
Saturday
Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Wright and
children of Baker spent Sunday at
the Herbert Kellogg home.
Mr.. Clyde Cody was De Kalb
visitor Friday.
Fay Perry has been a Freedom Wis.
itor for several days.
The Lutheran Ladies' aid will have
their bazaar Wednesday evening, No
vember 90 in the basement of the
Lutheran church. They will have
several booths and many fancy ar
ticles for sale. A fine chicken sup
per will be served. Everybody come
The Harding ladies' aid will have
its annual bazaar and supper Friday
evening, Dec. 8. The ladies have a
fine assortment of articles both fan
cy and useful. They will have fan
cy work, apron, baby. miscellaneous
and candy booth and a fish pond
Their supper will be served for 8;
cents a plate. Children under ter
Is cents. This is the menue: Hot
chicken sandwiches, brittle jelly, wal
dorf salad, pickles, assorted cake ant
coffee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sellers Peltier ant
son and Mr. Duncan Of ottawa visit
ed at the Omar Mosey home Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Pool of Au
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-25

the hall at II a. m. Thanksgiving day
Dinner will be served at noon.
Menu.
Roast chicken with dressing
Mashed potatoes, gravy
Baked beans Escatloped corn
Cold slaw, cranberry sauce
Celery Pickles
Cake, pie, rolls
Coffee
Supper will be served from $50
until all are served.
Price, Adults, soc; children, 35c.
School Fair.
Times p. m, Wednesday, Nov.
20.
Place-Village hall.
Exhibit of school work and a short
program.
VIII serve coffee, doughnuts and
roast hot dogs.
Everybody welcome.
Alex Hamel and Lee Russell from
Aurora were here over Sunday visit
ing with Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Hamel
and family.
Mrs. NJ. A. Barber was hostess to
the 500 club last Thursday afternoon.
Mrs, T. F. Murphy and Mrs. John
Weldon carried off the prizes.
Mrs. Myers and children are visit
ing with relatives in Utica.
Mrs. Peter kratZ was pleasantly
surprised last Thursday afternoon
when a number of her pupils came to
help celebrate her birthday. A good
time was enjoyed by all and refresh
ments were served.
The Virginia girls played to a full
house last Saturday night and all en-.
joyed the fine program. The third
number of the lyceum, the Wetten
gill duo, will be given Dec. Is.
Mr. Herman Dour of Muskogee
Okla, passed away Nov. 10, at the
sanitarium in Vinita, Okla, where he
has been in poor health for several
months. Mr.. Doud was principal OF
the Troy Grove high school from
1898 to 1904, during which time he
made a large score of friends among
the pupils and townspeople. HI
leaves a wife, nee May Eek of Tro.
Grove and two daughters to mourn
his departure. Burial was in Car
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-25

spent Saturday In Bloomington visit.
ing Mrs, Ed. Chalus who is patient
at the hospital there.
Miss Helen Bauers is spending a
few days with Mrs. A. S. Wylie.
Mr., and Mrs. Lyle of ottawa spent
Sunday at the Bert Clement home.
Mrs. Ida Ross OF Kansas City, who
has been visiting at the r. w. Jones
home left for Chicago Tuesday.
The w. d. Club met with Miss Roxy
Wylie Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. James Wylie and Mr.. James
Wallace were on business trip south
OF Tonica one day last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bauman and
family were Sunday dinner guests at
the Piercy home.
Mr.. Dan Kennedy returned home
last week, after few weeks visit
with his daughter Mrs. Leon Gilmour,
at Beloit, Wis.
Mrs. Helen ]. Whitehouse Of Nash
will, Tenn, Is visiting at the George
Percy home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Gilmour and
Mr., and Mrs David Edgecomb, Jr
We're guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Small at an oyster supper Thursday
evening.
Eugene Small spent Thursday even
ing with John Piercy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Aubrey are the
parents of daughter born Nov. IA
The Home Circle Club met with
Mrs. VIII Scott Thursday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Hess and
daughter, Viola, We're in Ottawa We'd
nesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Coleman Of
Guthrie, Oklahoma are the parents Of
baby girl, born Nov 2. Mrs. Coleman
was Miss Florence Fitzgerald.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-11-25
WALTHAM

Mr.. John Small has a new radio
outfit
Rob. Wilson was an Ottawa caller
Friday.
Ben Edgecomb spent last week with
win hurry at Macon.
May and Hattie Ranlett were shop
pers in La Sale Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Sion spent
Sunday at the Pruess home in Utica
James Burke has a new Ford tour
ing car.
Miss Margaret Smith of La Sale
spent Saturday and Sunday with Tess
Smith.
Mrs. Frank Johnson, Mrs. Mary
Dunlap and Mrs. Robert Freebairn at
tended the show, "Thc Unloved Wife
in La Sale Friday.
Ralph Sion was an Ottawa caller
Thursday.
Mrs. Charles Dana of Chicago is
visiting relatives and friends here.
Charlie Ranlett and Mat. Stanley
were Ottawa callers Saturday,
Mr., and Mrs w. l.. Gilmore, Mr.
and Mrs. ID. A. Edgecomb, Mr.. and
Mrs, r. d. Freebairn, Dan Kennedy
and jim Wallace spent Saturday even
ing with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank John
son.
The regular Thanksgiving dinner
given by the ladies' OF the church
Will be held at the Grange hall. All
are invited to attend.
The Missionary Society will meet
at the church parlors Thursday after
noon at o'clock
Mr.. and Mrs. II. w. Jones and son
Walter and Mrs. Ida Ross spent Sat
urday evening at the A j. Wylie
home.
Mrs. Warner Whipple returned home
from Kansas City Sunday morning.
Miss Roxy Wylie is staying at the
John Wylie home in Ottawa and at
tending Browns Business college.
The young son of Elmer Hanley is
very i'll with pneumonia. Mrs. Hanley
Sr., has also been i'll. A trained nurse
is in attendance.
Mr.. and Mrs, John Blanchard and
Mrs. Lucy Bennett shopped in Ottawa
Friday.
Miss Minnie Finley spent the week.
end at the John Blanchard home.
Mrs T. ]. Ryan and daughter, Miss
Mamie Ryan, Mrs. Leo Aubrey and
Mrs. Vincent Aubrey spent Friday
afternoon at Mrs Henry Aubrey's.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Scott and son,
Leslie were dinner guests at the Mar
shall Hess home Sunday.
Mr. Ed. Chalus and daughter, Ollie