davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-04
TO SEE BATTLE
Thousands Flock to Michigan
City for LeOnard-KanSas Go.
Ten Round No Decision Match
Proves Drawing Card.

Michigan City, Ind, July 4.-Thou-
sands of fight fans from all parts of
the country flocked into this little
city set among the sand dunes of
Lake Michigan, to witness the light
weight championship battle this after
noon between Benny Leonard. the title
holder, and Rocky Kansas, the sturdy
boy from Buffalo.
It will be a 10-round contest. no
decision. The principals are expected
to enter the ring weighing about 1876
pounds Leonard is a to 1 favorite
in the betting.
More than $4,000 spectators are ex-
pected to jam themselves into Floyd
Fitzsimmons' new arena
The fans have been pouring into the
city for the last "a hours They came
by train, automobile and lake boat.
Both fighters. housed in cottages on
the beach not far apart, rested this
morning. Both expressed themselves
as in the pink of condition.
Manager Billy Gibson denied a re-
port that Leonard's hands were not
in good condition.
Davey Miller, OF Chicago, will ref
cree the bout
Promoter Fitzsimmons said today
there is no doubt that the fight will be
staged Word came to Prosecuting
Attorney Earl Rowley that there
would be no interference on the part
of the governor of Indiana. as had
been feared in some quarters.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-04
Won IT IN TENTH
SoIons Defeat MiIlers by Score
of 2 to O.
Was Best Pitchers Battle of
the Season.

Sahna, Kan. July 4.-The Topeka
SoIons won the second contest of the
series with the MiIlers here yesterday
in the tenth inning by a score of 2
to o. 1t was the best pitchers battle
on the local diamond this season.
Altho the batters hit Pierce and
Brooks frequently, they were unable
to force run across the plate in the
first nine innings of the contest The
the pinches.
Benz Won the Victory.
Benn's lengthy single was RESPONSE
bic for the Solon's victory Peterson
and Neville. the first two Topeka bats
man up, were unable to connect with
the ball safely and were easy marks
for Salina- Mitch Rose then started
the fireworks with two men already
down, when he damned out a hot sin
gle over third base. Strohnl, Topeka's
premier batsmap. smashed a double
into right field. Rose was unable to
advance farther than third base. A
single by Benn scored both base run
ners.
Bross followed with another single
but Benn tried to stretch the value of
it when he attempted to reach third.
He was unsuccessful
Pierce finished the game shortly by
letting Salina tap three easy ones for
outs.
Lady Luck kept the Millers from
knocked a hot line drive into Peter
sons hands and Peterson made a
double stepping on third base. The
score:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-04
JACK SHOWS. POOR WIND.
Otherwise Champion Was In Good
shape at Oklahoma City.

Oklahoma City. July flowers of
fistiana in the squared circle who have
been fed up on nearly every class of
championship bouts during the past
year except in the heavyweight divi-
sion, are casting an eager eye to get
a line on the condition of Jack Demp-
sey.
In a four-round exhibition bout
here last night with Andre Anderson
of Chicago, Jack Dempsey appeared
to be in good condition for not being
in training. Ring followers who saw
the champion knock out Georges Car
pentier last July. declared Dempsey
has not lost any of his clevsrness and
that he shows no i'll effects of his long
layoff from active fighting.
The champion has a thick coat OF
tan contracted on the Pacific coast
beaches. Jack showed his same old
punching power that has made him
the greatest man of all times.
The only i'll effects of his long lay
off is the fact that his wind is not
very good. Andre Anderson is known
to be the zoe Bracket of America .
and in the bout Dempsey was breath
ing heavily at the close of the second
round.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-04
TAGGING THE BASES

With Babe Ruth getting his thirteenth
bonner of the season and MeuSel seeking
four hits for total of 10 bases, the Yankj
won in rol1icking canter from the Ath-
letics, II to 1.
RigneEs double sent Cutshaw Gathering
home with the winning run in the four
tenth inning Of the first game. giving the
Tigers a to 6 victory over the White Sox.
The Sox won the second, to 3.
The Reds staked the Cardinals to a
three run lead then won out. q to 3.
The Pirates manhandled Steuland in the
first three innings but got only two hits
off Kaufman, his successor. The Cnbs hit
Yellowhorse enthusiastieally, but glittering
fielding saved him, to 2.
The Giants made short work Of Burleigh
Grimes, spitballist, and beat the Dodgers,
0 to 4.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-04
BABE" TO CATCH KENNETH
Walsh Predicts He's Leading Home
Run Artist by August.
BY DAVIS ]. WALSH.


New York, July 4.-Sometime be-
tween sun up and the gathering dusk
of August ~. the busting, bruising,
brass behemoth of baseball, otherwise
George H. Ruth, will have oyerhauled
Kenneth Williams, the present major
league front runner in the home
racket, everything else being equal.
This forecast is esta blished on the
basis of comparative records, which
this morning show Kenneth with a
total of 20 home runs for a virtually
uninterrupted whirl thru the major
league race to date. while the hon.
orable Babe Ruth has culled a matter
of Is, in spite of suspensions for the
total loss of six weeks. Reckoned
over the complete stretch of games
in which he has appeared, Ruth is
now hitting them at the rate of one
every 2.3O games, Williams one every
3.65 games.
Actually. Ruth is likely to nip Will
liams sometime before August IL.
judging by the pace at which both are
travelling at the moment The big
bambino has hit five homers in his
last four games while williams is
moving along with all the speed OF so
much stationary plumbing
ken" got something like 10 in the
first two weeks of the season. He
added the remaining 10 In the sue
ceeding nine weeks
Babe was out of the game until May
20, got nowhere during his first week
in the game, then struck a slump.
But in the last week he has been pol
ing them. He was being read out of
baseball over the fences
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-04
MURPHY TO WIN?
Speed Hero Is Slated to Cop
25O.MiIe at Tacoma.
Milton Figures as His Nearest
Contender in Big Race.

Tacoma, Wash, July New rec
ords for the motor speedway here
were anticipated today at the 250-mile
national championship independence
Day race. This prediction was based
on the high speed shown in the quail
flying tests which brought out an
average of 1913 miles an hour. Last
year the average was 50 miles.
Forecasts of the winner conferred
on Jimmy Murphy. who in qualifying
led the entrants by making close to
100 miles, a new trial record for the
track. Tommy Milton. who captured
the Tacoma race last year. was en-
tered again today, and promised to
put up a hard fight. Several other
drivers of international reputation
were on the list and all pronounced
their cars in excellent shape.
The entries:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-04

The aurora" Havana cigar IL the
best on the market Try ons.-Adv-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-04
Came Home to Die

Three years ago came home
thinking 9 or weeks would be my
limit to live. 1 had suffered for Is
years from collie attacks and severe
liver and stomach trouble. 1 hap
pened to see an advertisement of
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy and pur-
chased a bottle at the drug store and
after taking the first dose felt better
than / had for Is years / am now in
the best of health-thanks to Mayr's
Wonderful Remedy" 1t removes the
catarrhal mucous from the intestinal
tract and allays the Inflammation
which causes practically all stomach,
Iiver and intestinal ailments. includ-
ing APPENDICITIS One dose will con-
vince or money refunded at all drug
gists.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-04
OTHER s. w. LEAGUE RESULTS.
MuskOgee, Sapulpa and Independence
Victors in Other Contests Yesterday.

MuskOgee, Sapulpa and Independence
Victors in Other Contests Yesterday.
,Muskogee, Okla, July 4.-Musko-
gee overcame Bart1esville's lead yes
terday and won by score of to 4.
Three of the tallfes were made in the
eighth inning. The Nets collected six
The score by innings:
BartIesviIle ....100 1o2 O00-4 /
Muskogee ..... 400 Dol OAKS Is 2
Batteries-Allen and Wiley; Rush
and Nichols.
Independence, 4; COffeyvilIe, o.
Independence, Kan. July 4.-Inde-
pendence slightly outhit Coffeyville in
a pitchers battle between Campbell
and Middleton yesterday and won by
out ten men and issued passes to six
coffeyviile 900 600 600 0 2
Independ'ce 1000 010 600 o
Batteries - Middleton and Ennis;
Campbell and Fromme.
SapuIpa, 8; Hutchinson. 5.
Hutchinson, Kan. July 4.-Thirteen
hits proved lucky in yesterdays game
and Sapulpa walloped the Wheat
Shockers by a score of 9 to 5. Scott
and Grigsby. Yank sluggers. both Sc
cured circuit clouts. The feature of
inson. The score by innings:
sapulpa lido os1 2o2-s 1s /
Hutchinson ...o20 ozo 10o-5 IL 6
Batteries-Jefferson and Newasha:
DempSey Shelby and Osterfelt
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-04
WICHITA ALL SET FOR RACES
National Motorcycle Match TO-DAY
Should Develop a Record.

Wichita, Kan, July with fifteen
m motorcycle riders entered and the
track in good condition. today's ma
tional 300-mile race held promises of
being a speedy one.
Ralph Hepburn of San Francisco,
winner last year. was the favor1te this
m orning, altho other riders, including
John Seymour. James Davis, Wells
Bennett and John kreiger, were given
a chance by followers of the sport. to
win the cup.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-04

Summary: stolen DaSe-NeFnIe. SACRIFICE
hits-Bockskopf, Olson. Two-base hits
Pierce. Strohm, McDougaL Three-base hit
Lindsay. Double plays-Peterson; unas-
struck out-By Pierce, 5; by Brooks. 2.
Bases on baIls-On Brooks, 2; off Pierce,
l. Left on bases-Salina, 10; Topeka, Q.
Time of game-2 p. Umpire-Harris.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-04
silver Lake, o; HarveyviIIe, 5.

Silver Lake, Kan, July 4.-SiIver
Lake easily defeated Harveyville by a
score of 9 to 5 in a game played here
Sunday. The batterieS-Silver Lake,
Tibbs and Boyd: Harveyville.i Boat
right, Pringle and Umburger and
Turner
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-04
VALLEY RACES AT ST. JOE.

Nearly 10 Enter In Meet Sponsored
by Chamber Of Commerce.
St. Joseph. Mo-. July 4.-Athletes
from all parts of the Missouri valley
were here today to compete in the
first annual track and field meet un-
der the auspices of the local chamber
OF commerce
About I7o contestants were entered.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-04

National League.
New York. o; Brooklyn. (.
Cincinnati g: st. Louis, 3.
Pittsburgh. .; Chicago, 2.
American League.
New York. T.: Philadelphia. 1.
Detroit, Z; Chicago, 6 (first game.
Chicago. 4 Detroit, 3 (second game).
American Association.
Kansas City, 8: st. Paul, g.
Milwaukee, y; Minneapolis, Z.
Toledo, / Columbus, o.
Western League.
st. Joseph, z: Wichita. o.
Tulsa, 6; Oklahoma City, /.
Omaha, s; Des MOines, first camel.
Omaha, Is; Des Moines. 3 (second camel
The Monett times., 1922-05-05
NEGRO SENTENCED
Castillo Stapleton Must Pay Supreme
Penalty for Murder of George G.
Babcock' Of Carthage.
TO BE HUNG

Joplin, May 3.-Castilie Stapleton,
alias Ralph Long, negro, must hang
for the murder of George IT, Babcock,
Carthage grocer, jury in division No
2 of circuit court decreed here yester-
day afternoon. Stapleton 28 years
old, was found guilty of Charge of
first degree murder in connection
with the fatal shooting of Babcock
in hiss grocery store at Carthage on
the night of April 8, last.
The verdict for the death penalty
was returned at AIS o'clock after a
deliberation of fifty-six minutes. The
vote for hanging came on the fourth
ballot, according to h. P. Rhodes of
Joplin, foreman of the jury. On the
first ballot the vote was nine to
three for the death penalty and on
the next two ballots was ten to two.
Immediately after the reading of
the verdict, Stapleton was taken un-
der heavy guard to the county Jail at
Carthage to await formal sentence
by Judge Grant Emerson, before
whom the case was tried.
The Monett times., 1922-05-05
NEW SALEM

Everybody is busy plowing for corn
James Hoffmaster was around this
neighborhood last week.
Miss Nellie Christmas, of Spring
field, visited her sister, Mrs. Oily
Long, Sunday. Miss Nellie has a
tender feeling for New Salem.
: Mrs. Sam Eden will come back to
live en- her farm near New Salem, her
husband being much improved.
Hugh Huffmaster and brother
Howard visited Felix Magnin and
family Sunday.
Felix Magnin purchased six Jersey
Heifer Calves. A good thing, Felix,
if you are going to quit farming
The fruit crop looks good so far.
Gardens are not growing fast on
account of too cool weather.
Sunday School was well attended at
New Salem. Everybody come. 1t is
your duty to fill your place in the
church. No one else can fill it for
you. Come and make better Sab
bath keeper.
Next Sunday, Sunday school will
begin at 9:30 for the summer months
at New Salem.
Brother Erickson will preach next
Sunday in his regular appointment,
morning and evening. Christian En-
deavor at $50. Mrs. Felix Magnin
will lead the meeting, topic, Better
Sabbath Keeping. Jeremiah 17:19-27-
Everybody come.
Mrs. Felix Magnin was surprised
last Sunday. Coming home from
church she found the house full of rel
atives and friends with well filled
baskets and hearts full of congratul-
ations for her birthday, and a big
freezer of ice cream, sitting on the
back porch waiting for the afternoon.
Everyone enjoyed the. day, especially
Mrs. Magnin, who said she felt ten
years younger, because the older you
get the better they treat you. Mrs.
Magnin received many useful presents
and happy returns of the day.
The Monett times., 1922-05-05
FRISCO SUPERINTENDENT
DIES Al MEMPHIS

j. F. Listen, of Memphis, Tenn,
superintendent of the Sauthern di-
vision, died at 8:15 o'clock Monday
morning, May 1, at his home in Men,
phis, after being i'll only few days.
Mr.. Liston had been confined to his
home for two or three days and the
clerk in his office took his mail to him
each morning and he carried on his
work as usual. His death came very
sudden, and it is presumed that heart
disease was the cause of his death.
Funeral services were held from the
home at $3.50 o'clock Tuesday morn
ing and the remains were taken to
Danville, KY, for burial, leaving
Memphis at 1880 o'clock Tuesday
evening.
Mr.. Liston was widely known on the
Frisco system. He has been assistant
superintendent and superintendent
with headquarters at TT. Scott, Jop-
lin, Enid, Memphis and other points
for large number of years.
The Monett times., 1922-05-05
MOTHERS DAY PROGRAM AT
NEW LIBERTY CHURCH

The seventh annual celebration oi
Mothers Day will be held at New
Liberty church, Kings Prairie, Sunday
May ID. Following is the program
10 a. M, Song Service.
Devotional Exercise, Rev. E. r
Stribling.
Welcome Address--Ed Mertz.
A Boys Welcome Roy Stribling.
Mothers Day-tFred Weber.
Sopg-Primary Class.
Recitation-Joe Hultgren.
Mothers Ruom-Anna Carter.
My Mother-Agnes Stubblefield.
ecitation-Jessie Powell.
ccitation-Arthur Spencer.
The Birds-Verdayle Stubblefield.
Mother-Luther Mccormick.
The Spirit OF Home-FranciS
Carter.
Mothers Almanac-Jean Phariss.
Mothers Fool-Claud Jackson.
Why We Love Her-Four Children.
citation-Mattie Beymer.
A Gay Little Girl-Nellie May Sim
mons.
Song, My Mothers Bible--Junior
Glass.
Sermon-Rev. G. A. Ferguson.
1900 O'Clock Basket Dinner.
1.2n Copo Sav,,ioa
Prayer, c. NJ. Beymer.
Greetings for Mothers Day-Edna
Jackson.
Mothers Prayer-Fay Carter.
Mothers Day-Eunice Mccormick.
Our Mother-Frances Mccormick.
An Unpleasant Question-Ruby
Miller.
A Little Boys Complaint-LeonarcI
Carter.
From Cradle to Grave-Hazel Nc
Cormick.
Trying to Grow-Ethel May jack
son.
Papa's Letter-Ethel Stribling.
Dads Fishing Pole-Lee Carlin.
Waiting for Mother-Fern Carter.
Recitation-Allen Powell.
The Tired Tots-Five Girls.
Recitation-Minta Beymer.
Song-Intermediate Class.
Come Listen to My Story-Berniece
Carter.
ecitation--Mabel Stribling.
Solo,That Mother of Mine-Mahel
Spencer.
Drill--Six Girls.
Duet.
The Preacher and his Mother
Bessie Carter.
Drill the Patriots-Twelve Girls.
Rock Me to Sleep Mother-Mrs. Nc
Cormick.
Closing Address-Dorcas Carter.
A hearty invitation is extended to
all. Come in honor of your mother.
Committee.
The Monett times., 1922-05-05
SOUTHWEST DISTRICT CHRIS
TIAN ENDEAVOR CONVENTION

At the Southwest district Christian
Endeavor convention at Neosho last
week, Monett was represented by five
delegates from the Presbyterian
church. Room and lodging was given
all the delegates and the meals were
prepared by either the Christian or
the Presbyterian churches of Ncosho.
At the Love Feast Banquet Friday
evening speeches were made by the
District President and several of the
county presidents. Saturday the
training school was held. Sunday
morning the people went to their DIFF
ferent churches and in the afternoon
hike was taken to the fish hatcherjes
After a box lunch in the evening an
outdoor Christian Endeavor meeting
was held. The evening address was
made by the State Field Secretary II.
w. Citizens.
At the business meeting Saturday
afternoon the following chief officers
were elected for the year: President,
Roy Bandy, Carterville; Vice Presi-
dent, Hays M. Heimbaugh, Monett;
Secretary, Mrs. Hafford, Carthage;
Treasurer, Minnie Clark, Joplin; Pas
tor Councillor, Rev. David McCleave,
Nevada.
The Monett times., 1922-05-05
MISSOURI FRUIT
EXCHANGE MEETING

The regular quarterly meeting of
the Missouri Fruit Exchange, will be
held at Exeter, Monday, May 9Th, at
10 o'clock.
Each association is expected to
have it's inspector, loader, and
manager present To receive their final
instructions for the season.
Instructions for inspectors will be
given at the afternoon session. This
will be of especial interest 10 all grow
ers. You are urged to attend.
The Frisco Railroad Company
promised to have their Mr.. Bagent
present to give instructions in the use
of refrigerator cars, etc.
If you are berry grower, don't
fail to attend.
w. d. Cowherd, Mgr.
The Monett times., 1922-05-05
BROTHERHOOD ENDORSES
FARR0W FOR COLLECTOR

At a meeting of Lodge No. 440
Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen
and Enginemen held May 2, 1922, the
following resolution was read and un-
animously adopted:
Whereas Bro. Rupert c. Farrow has
announced himself a candidate for
Collector of Revenue Of Barry county
subject to the will Of the voters at
the democratic primary next August.
For the past twenty years Bro. Far
roy has been Financial and Recording
Secretary of our lodge handling the
work at Monet, Joplin, Alton and
Tulsa, Okla. He has been elected
each time by referendum vote and
has at each election received the un-
animous vote of the membership. He
has been instrumental in securing
the payment of thousands of dollars
of unconstitutional claims for our
brothers who were in need of their
money. Many of these brothers are
we'll known to the members of the diff
ferent crafts in our city. He has been
the friend of the "widow and the
orphan" having saved the insurance
of many deceased brothers for the
benefit of their dependents under the
most trying conditions. He has been
honest, faithful and efficient. With
the Grand Lodge his word has been
sufficient to settle any controversy
that may have arisen. The Inter-
national President and the General
Secretary have complimented him and
praised his work time and again.
Bro. Farrow has represented our
organization as a delegate at five
international conventions with honor
to himself and the men who elected
him. He has been instrumental in
securing the enactment of some of
our best laws. He was largely re-
sponsible for the passage of our
splendid consumptive fund law,
whereby our brothers afflicted with
consumption are sent to suitable
climate and are paid seventy-five dol
lars the month, retaining their in
surance until after death for the bene-
fit of their beneficiaries. The weather
has never been too inclement, nor the
night too dark for him to answer the
call of a brother for assistance. This
organization is for Bro. Farrow one
hundred per cent. Not a single
member will utter a word against him
We believe that the time is at hand
when men like Bro. Farrow with
sound judgment good business quail
fications aud rugged honesty should
be elected to places of public trust.
Possessed with a broad humanitarian
spirit with a good education, and
character that is unimpeachable, we
are confident that he win make a
public official in whom the citizens
and taxpayers can place the utmost
confidence.
M. L. Lane, Pres.
K. A. Everley, Sec.
The Monett times., 1922-05-05
WEST BETHEL

Bert Hall of near Cassville spent
the week end with Rev. Ollie Ennes
and family.
Cleamon Thomas visited Saturday
night and Sunday with his sister Mrs.
A. Erickson.
They are preparing nice program
at Bethel for childrens day which will
be the third Sunday in May.
Rev. and Mrs. O. M. Ennes and
daughters Lorraine and Imogene and
Bert Hall attended church at Fair
view Sunday
Rev. Sherman Erickson preached at
Liberty Sunday and at Monet Sum
day might.
Dr.. and Mrs. Brown and son Of
Arkansas City, Kansas are visiting
relatives around Bethel.
Will johnson and family visited in
Monett Saturday and Sunday.
Rev. Albion Erickson spent Satur-
day and Sunday visiting friends in
Aurora. Henry Hile of Monett ac-
companied him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew McDunner
were shopping in Monett, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs, Albert Reynaud and
daughter visited the formers parents
Sunday.
Those who visited Sunday with
Rev. Will Kennedy were Mr.. and Mrs.
Algia Poynor and children, Mrs. Fir
man Pratt and children, Paul Ken
nedy, Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Carlin and
daughter and Ruby Aubry and Olelle
Ennes.
The Monett times., 1922-05-05
LONG

Berry hoeing is the order of the day
b this locality.
Ami Glossin and Philip Haynes
visited at Macedonia, Sunday.
Miss Mabel Hadley was the guest
of Jewel and Helen England Monday
night.
Oscar Wireman visited friends in
this vicinity Sunday night.
Clark Haynes and sister Matte
spent last week with friends and rel
atives at Oak Ridge and Black.
Mrs. Lily England was the dinner
guest of her daughter, Mrs. Lora Ellis
of Monet Monday.
Jack Eden was Purdy visitor Sun
day evening.
Those who visited at Riley
Thomases, Sunday, were Mr.. and Mrs.
Johnnie Cox, Mr.. and Mrs. Jessie
Marshall and Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd
Scribner.
Miss Goldie Scooter went to Monet
Monday to stay for few weeks.
Deacon Ware was the Sunday after
noon guest Of General Scooter.
Rev. Jack Whiteman was the pleas
ant, caller at the home of Mrs. Henry
Black Sunday.
Miss Burl England has been on the
sick list for the past few days.
We sincerely regret to learn of the
death of Mrs. David Beck of Cass-
vile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Lane were the
Sunday evening guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jerry Lane.
Clark Haynes has z purchased
Moon buggy and fine hound pup.
The Monett times., 1922-05-05
SURPRISE PARTY FOR
MRS. HENKE


A surprise party was given for
Mrs. Henke, Friday evening at her
home on Tenth and Sycamore streets,
in honor. Of her birthday anniversary.
The evening was very pleasantly
spent in music and ether entertain-
ment. She received many beautiful
gifts.
At late hour delicious ice cream
and cake was served by Miss Heake
Those that were present were Mr. and
Mrs. Snider, Mr.. and Mrs. Dickinson,
Mrs. Kirchner, Mr.. Pruitt, Mr.. and
Miss Fyr, Mr.. Kirchner and children,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fyr and children, Carl
Kirchner, Miss Olson, Mrs. Bales, Mr..
and Mrs. Henke and children. On de-
parting all wished Mrs. Henke many
more happy birthdays.