davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-01
Topeka CLUB HOME TONIGHT
End Road Trip at Sapulpa Today
Play Aauskogee Here Tuesday.


Play AHuskogee Here Tuesday.
The Topeka team will wind up its
southern voyage at Sapulpa this after
noon and tonight will find the players
on a RATHER homeward bound for the
opening of the local season tomorrow
with Muskogee-
The team isn't coming with a hand
some record, but properly diagnosed
it isn't so bad after all. If it can win
today the proportion to the games
played will be as good as Manager
Cooley expected when he took his
gang of unknowns south to open the
season.
The team dropped three straight to
Muskogee, but two of them went to
the Nets by a margin of one run. The
opening series was really surprising,
inasmuch as it was the first time the
players had appeared together. while
the Muskogee team was up in the
standing last season and had been
together playing since the first of
March.
Moving to Bartlesville, the Topeka
team won the first of the series by a
score of IL to 2 but Manager Cooley
was unable to follow up the advantage
account of rain. 1t rained for two
days and the team hailed a boat and
went to Coffey--ille, where it rained so
much not one game of the series was
PAayCO 1AGA the CdpulDd series
in which the team has dropped a pair
of games for the sake of one run to
tie and two to win.
Sport writers at Muskogee and Bar
tlesville have found plenty of praise
for the Topeka team and have de-
clared that once the players are al
lowed to get into proper shape the
club will be dangerous aggregation.
With Strohm back in the lineup the
team will present stronger front in
the series with Muskogee here.
Strohm is a classy infielder and has
been hitting well. Ryan may also be
back at third tomorrow and Cooley is
expecting reinforcements in the wav
of Pitcher Earl Smith, the left handler
obtained from Denver, and Catcher
Dunn, who is coming here from st.
Louis.
Despite the unfavorabIe weather
conditions today plans are going
ahead for the parade which will pre-
cede the opening game tomorrow. The
parade will form in North Topeka at
1:45 o'clock and march south to
Tenth street, where it will scatter in a
rush for the ball park. The game will
be called promptly at $3.50 o'clock.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-01
Three Tie in Gun Shoot.

w. Horning. F. Enoch and Arthur
Springer tied for first place in the To-
peka Gun club shoot held Sunday aft
ernoon on the clubs range, north of
Topeka Each broke forty-seven out
of a possible fifty. Other scores
Hoover, "A; r. Thompson, "A; H. Din
nen, AZ; B. Miller, AZ; c. Lichenstein.
II; F. Banmar, IS; E. Dustin, 36; j.
Shortall, Sc, and J.. Magnuson, 81
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-01
RIDDELL HEADS ST. JOHNS.
Elected President at Reorganization
Recently at Salina, Kan.

Salina, Kan, May AT the reor-
ganization of the staff of st. Johns
hospital. DIR. J. D. Ridden was elected
president, DR.. W. s. Harvey, vice pres
ident; DIR. J. A. Simpson, second vice
president; DR.. C. D. Armstrong, sec
retary-treas
Mother Claire, in charge of the hos
pital, made her annual report, show
ing the hospital in the past year took
care of 1853 patients, sixty-nine
births and that there were twelve
deaths at the institution and six cases
of Infection
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-01
CoffeyviIIe, S; Hutchinson. 3.

Coffeyville, Kan. May 1.-Coffey-
Vile held it's place in the 100 per cent
column Saturday by defeating Hutch
inson, to 8. Despite a wet field, the
game was exceptionally fast, only one
error being made. The score by in
nings:
RHE
Hutchinson 300 100 600 0
Coffeyville ..-.-.-..-.410 600 OO~-5 Z I
Batteries-Chinoski, Boyd and Osterfelt,
Begman; Victor and Ennis.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-01
Santa Fe, 4; St. Joe, s.

The Topeka Santa Fe baseball club
received its first defeat of the season
sunday afternoon, when it lost to c.
r. Bellon's Giants. of st. Joseph. Mo.
by a score of to 1 in a game played
at Southwestern League park. The
santa Fe nine made seven hits to their
opponents six. The batteries We're:
$. Joseph, TraCb and Van Bergen;
santa Fe, Saffel. Seitz and c. Wells.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-01
BartIesviIIc. Z; saIina. 1.

Bartlesville. Okla, May 1.-Bartles-
vile pounded Lundgren hard here yes
terday and won the second game OF
the series, 6 to 1. BagweIl, Salina' s
right fielder, made four hits in four
trips to the plate, and Wiley and Le-
clair both of Bartlesville, hit home
runs. The score by innings:
SaIina .................1 100 900 OO0-1
BartlesvilIe . sol 600 21s-7 Is .
Observation-Disclosures and Kleyenaw
O'Neil and Wiley.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-01
WHERE THEY Play TODAY.
southueatern I.Arue.

Southwestern League.
Topeka at Sapulpa-
Salina at Bartlesville.
Independence at Muskogee.
Hutchinson at CoffeyTille.
National League.
New York at Boston.
Phila delphia at Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati.
American League.
Chicago at Detroit
Washington at Philadelphia.
Boston at New York.
Cleveland at ST. Louis.
American Associations.
Columbus at Kansas City.
Toledo at Milwaukee.
Louisville at st. Paul.
Indianapolis at Minneapolis.
Western League.
Wichita at Omaha.
Tulsa at Des Moines
Oklahoma City at Denver.
st Joseph at Sioux City.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-01
Tecumseh, .: b. of r.. c.. 5.

Tecumseh defeated the Brother
hood of Railway Clerks by a score of
. to in a baseball game played Sun
day at Tecumseh. Presgrove, of Te-
cumseh, knocked a two-base hit and
home run The batteries were: Te-
cumseh. Murphy and Martin; 3. of
r c., McMurtie and Price.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-01

lSaloosa Ramblers by a score of q TO
o in a baseball game played Sunday
afternoon at Santa Fe park. The bat
teries were: Oskaloosa. kirkpatrick
and Burnett; Cuba, Mothel and Bell.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-01
Muslxogee, A.; independence. 4.

Muskogee, Okla, May 1.-Muskogee
won the first game of the Indepen-
dence series here Saturday to 1.
Both clubs played errorless ball in the
field The score by innings:
RHE.
Independence ........ 900 DOL 000- Z o
MuSkoRee .UUO oOO 1O~1 U
Batteries-Teske and Fromme; Nichols
and Bonifer, Munsel.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-01
salina and BartIesviIIe Tie.

Bartlesville, Okla, May Umpire
Doyle called the game between Salina
and Bartlesville here Saturday at the
end of the ninth with the score stand
ing to s. The game was slow and
full of wrangling. Manager McClos-
key of the visitors was fined $50 and
chased from the field in the second
inning after dispute over a pitched
ball. In the third inning. McCloskey
returned and was given an additional
plaster of $50. Pitcher Dennis, of the
visitors also drew I. IS fine, and Man
ager Pettigrew, of the locals, pro-
tested the game when Doyle called it
al the end of the ninth. The sun was
still shining and Pettigrew thought
the game should have gone into extra
innings. McDougaI hit a home run
over the left field fence for Salinae in
the third inning. The score by innings:
R. H. f.
Salina 1O1 O1O OOO-3 S 3
Bartlesville ........... ITO 001 OOO-3 Q
Bateries-Dennis and Klevensaw; Meeks
and Wiley.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-01

American Association.
Kansas City, 4; Columbus, s.
Milwaukee, 10: Toledo, 3.
Indianapolis, s; Minneapolis, 4
st. Paul, IL; Louisville, 6.
Western League.
Denver, 1; Wichita, IS.
Sioux City, 5; Tulsa, 3.
Omaha, 60; Oklahoma City, 5-4.
st. Joseph, 6; Des Moines, 3.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-01
CoffeyviIIe, 5; Hutchinson, 4.

Coffeyville, Kan, May 1.-THE Cof-
feyville Refiners continued their win
ming streak here Sunday afternoon by
defeating Hutchinson, to 4. The
score by innings:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-01
Topeka LOST 4 CLOSE ONE
Took SapuIpa Ten Innings to Win Sat
urday-Other Results.

Sapulpa, Okla, May Topeka had
a four-run lead against Sapulpa here
Saturday when the Yanks fell on
Luchien in the seventh inning, scoring
five runs and forging ahead. Topeka
tied the count in the eighth, when
Bross walked and scored on double
by Clarke. but Sapulpa pushed a run
across in the last half of the tenth and
won, to 5. Two we're out when the
winning run was scored. The score by
innings:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-01

jefferson. .-............ 5
TotalG. .-.,-..s-...-ol - 10
Score by innings:
Sapulpa.. W. OOO U1~-o
Summary: Two-base hits-Flippin ?.
Stipp, BockskopS. Three-base hits-kelley
. Sacrifice hfts-Rose. Bross, Cleveland.
Double play-WIllis to Cleveland to Kelley.
e eie1eh Rose. Struck outPBV stipp. I
by Jefferson, 2. Bases on balls-Off Stipp,
3; off Jefferson, s. Left on bases-Topeka,
8; Sapulpa, g. Hit by pitcher-By Jeffer
son, Bockskopf. Runs-Hahn, Rose, Books
kopf, Yendes; Adair, Cleveland, Flippin,
Kelley, Funk. ErrorG-Wigkeno, Stipp,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-01
Muskogee. 8: independence, o.

NIuskogee, Okla, May Rush let
independence down with one hit here
Sunday and Muskogee won her eighth
consecutive victory, to 0. The score
by innings:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-01
Help that's Sure, Rain or Shine

Why wait for sunny
days? Why lose time
when it busters or
blows X here's h e p
that's sure, rain or
shine.
Don't let the weather
interfere with your
housekeeping plans
let us relieve you of the
burden of washing and
drying curtains, blan-
kets, pillows, wash-rugs
and draperies- will
tighten your hous G.
cleaning labor so much.
Well call for these
things, wash them with
the utmost care, in pure,
rainsoft w a t e r, a n d
mild, white soap. Well
dry them g e ntly in
fresh, balmy air, and
We'll sterilize and re-
vitalize them.
City Hand Laundry
413-415 Jackson
Phone $50
Topeka Laundry Co.
Second and Quincy
Phone 1868
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-01

Indepeudeuce ....... 900 600 600
Muskoree ... 600 COL 2Os-3
Batteries-Kerns and Fromme; Rush ant
Bonifer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-01

Then VIII en- you're
ready for them, We'll re-
turn them, sweet and
clean, ready to use or to
pack away.
Go ahead with your
spring housekeeping
turn these details over
to us. Well d eli g h t
you with curtains that
will hang just right;
with wash-rugs beauti-
fully bright and soft;
with blankets feecily
dainty and clean; with
pillows as light and airy
as a breath of spring
itself.
And this service will
cost you very little-it is
prompt = it's depend
able.
Phone for a driver to-
day-we'n have your
things back just when
you need them.
Mutual Laundry Co.
Third and Quincy
Phone 5I9
White Star Laundry
213 West Fifth st.
Phone 142
~
~
49, %
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-01

Number Eighteen.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-12-18
MRS. CARNEY ENTERTAINED
SATURDAY AFTERNOON

Mrs. E. L. Carney entertained Sat
urday afternoon complimenting two
young ladies who have recently been
added to the young society set, Miss
Agnes Burford, who has spent the
past few years away from Ocala at
tending college and Miss Pearl Ray,
who has recently come to Ocala to
make it her home.
The Carney home with its decora-
tions of red and green made one feel
the Christmas spirit as soon as one
entered. In the hall red poinsettias
were used and in the dining room, IL
brary and living room, red roses were
effectively arranged and combined
with asparagus fern. Little red
Christmas bells were used to shade
the lights. Mrs. Carney cordially
welcomed the guests, who included
about twenty young ladies, and pre-
sented them to the honorees of the
afternoon. After a few minutes of
pleasant conversation Miss Eloise
Henry invited them into the dining
room, where a trio of visiting girls,
Misses Frances Bangs, Vesta Jarrett
and Catherine Wilheit, served fruit
punch. Pretty Christmas tally cards
were then given out and soon the
guests were pleasantly engaged in
auction. After several rounds had
been played number of young gen.
tlemen joined the players for tea
Pretty cloths were spread on the card
tables and the hostess served grape
fruit and nut salad, pimento and
lettuce sandwiches, strawberry and
vanilla ice cream, cake, candy, stuffed
dates and crystaized ginger.
| Mrs. Carney is delightful hostess
and the afternoon at auction compli,
menting these two young ladies was
thoroughly enjoyed by those present
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-12-18
GAINESVILLE RODE MIAMI

Gainesville, Dec. 17.-Gainesville
last night acclaimed it's high school
football team the undisputed cham
pions of the state for the 1922 season.
Riding roughshod over the Miamians
yesterday afternoon by a score of So
to 0, the purple and white eleven in
delibly stamped itself as one of the
greatest teams that has ever repre-
sented this city.
Opening up an aerial attack in the
second quarter which was continued
throughout the game the Gainesville
eleven presented an array of forward
passes, line bucks and end runs that
baff1ed the Miamians. Never once
did the visitors get within striking
distance of Gainesville's goal line.
During the last three-quarters of the
game Gainesville completed fourteen
forward passes out of thirty attempts.
Thirteen went wide and three were
intercepted. Of eleven attempts by
the Miami team, four were intercept
ed and not one was completed.
The defensive work of Sara at CEN
ter and Hiatt at right, smothered all
attempts of the visitors through the
purple and white line. Miami made
but two first downs. Izor and Chap
lain led the losing fight of the visitors.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-12-18
WRECK ON SEABOARD
DISAPPOINTED WILDCATS

Saturday night there was a bunch
OF disappointed Wildcats roaming the
streets of Ocala and quite few of
the basketball fans were also in bad
humor because the wreck near Plant
City on the Seaboard had prevented
the Dade City team from meeting
their appointment on the local court.
The visitors were to arrive on the linn
tied Saturday afternoon and play that
night. The authorities reported the
train later and later until the Dade
City girls realized they would not
reach ocala in time to play the game,
SO they wired regrets. The 0cala girls
had planned dance for the visitors
so the home girls had to play both
hostesses and guests at the dance
given at the home of Miss Mildred
Bullock. Although they were disap-
pointed at not having their game
they had a good time at the dance
and midnight announced the arrival
of Sunday entirely too early for most
of them.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-12-18
ATTACKED THE mint At
DENVER WITH AN ARMY
Robbery in the City of the Plains that Was Little less Than
Organized Rebellion

Denver, Dec. 18.-(By Associated
Press) Three bandits shot and
probably fatally wounded Charles
Linton, a Federal Reserve Bank
guard and escaped with about $780,
900 in currency which was being load
ed on a federal reserve truck in front
of the Denver mint today. The funds
were being transferred from the mint
to the local reserve bank. The rob-
bers seized the gold and sprang into
an auto. AS the car sped away gov
ernment guards inside the mint fred
from the windows at the robbers.
The entire Denver police force was
quickly called into action in an effort
to apprehend the robbers. The bandit
car drove up to the mint as the truck
was being loaded. Three masked men
alighted and opened fire. Linton fell
at the first fusillade. Government
employees returned the fire but the
robbers acted too quickly.
While the robbery was going on, ac-
eording to witnesses, second car
loaded with masked men armed with
shotguns and rifles stood twenty feet
from the bandit car, apparently ready
to give aid if it should be needed.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-12-18
THE BABY SHOW

Saturday afternoon was a busy
afternoon in Ocala, but one of the
most interesting events was the baby
show which was given under the au-
spices of the Tau Alpha Gamma Club.
II was held at the Ocala House and
soon after three o'clock many of the
younger generation up to four years
old began arriving, escorted by proud
parents or nurses and many Ocalans
and citizens from the surrounding
country came to see and admire. Ev-
cry one, of course, had their favorites,
but when each class in turn was called
it was the judges who finally decided
which was the prettiest. The judges
decision in all the awards was unbias-
ed as tho ladies were strangers In
Ocala. The show was a decided sue
cess and proved an interesting event
of this busy Christmas season. Fhe
following were the prize winners:
Six months class, girls, Ella Eliza
beth Revels; boys, Elwood Raymond
Jr.
One year class, girls, Miriam Thom-
as; boys, j. E. Walker Jr
Two year class, girls, Lucille Fort;
boys, Irvine Wells Carter.
Three years, girls, Bobbie Van Os-
ten; boys, Eugene Bryant.
Four years, girls, Mary Elizabeth
Simmons, boys, John Preer Jr.
The holders of the blue ribbons are
dainty little Mary Elizabeth Simmons
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Sim
mons, and Master Eugene Bryant, sol
of Mr.. and Mrs. c. C.. Bryant, these
having been selected from all of THE
prize winners by the judges as th'
prettiest and best looking OF all th'
entries. MIR. and Mrs. Simmons ar,
very proud of their daughter winning
the blue ribbon, and added To thi
Mrs. Simomns was the winner of tn,
box of tangerines which was con
tributed by Mr.. H. L. Borland,
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-12-18
ATLANTIC CITY TO oCALA
The O'Malley Sisters win Include Our
City in Their Cross Country
Pedestrian Trip

The O'Malley sisters Of Atlantic
City are due to arrive in Ocala very
shortly. They are walking from the
boardwalk city to Miami and thence
across the continent to the Pacific
coast, and are now on their way up
the west coast from Clearwater. The
two girls, Misses ,Winnifred and Kath-
leen o'Malley, are representatives Of
the Atlantic City Chamber of Com
merce. They are expected here at
any time. Mail awaits them at the
Chamber of Commerce here. It IL
hoped that everyone win help TO make
their stay in the city . pleasant one.
If the girls arrive in time they win
be guests of the Rotary Club 1t the
regular weekly luncheon tomorrow. Tt
is planned to show them Silver
Springs and some of the wild orange
groves. The hospitality committee Of
the Woman's Club and the Business
and Professional Woman's Club viii
cooperate with the Chamber of Com
merce in extending courtesies to the
representatives from Atlantic City
while they are here.
Pictures of the two girls were re-
Gently printed in the rotogravure
sections of the New York Times and
Tribune and other metropolitan Sum
day papers.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-12-18
RETURN TO MARION
Of DAN O'ROURKE
Given Up for Dead, He Comes Back
To Plague His Would-Be Muir
derers Almost from the Grave

Marion, H., Dec. 1S.-(Associated
Press).-Shot down and left to die on
lonely roadside, Dan O'Rourke re-
turned today to tell his story at the
trial of the five men charged with
murder in connection with the Herrin
riot. O'Rourke's return from the
shadow of the grave was announced
by the prosecution at the opening of
court this morning. O'Rourke wos one
of the six men who other witnesses
testified were shot down before the
Herrin city cemetery after they had
been marched through the town by a
jerring mob.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-12-18
MUCH WAR MATERIAL SOLD

Washington, Dec. 1s.-sales of sur
plus war department material pur-
chased during the war brought in a
return of $s74,131,577 up to the end
of the last fiscal year on June 80, last,
Assistant Secretary Wainwright of
the department announced in his an
nual report. The original cost value
of the material he placed at above ST.
O0O,OO0,00O.
"The cost of property on hand for
disposition on June 80, 1922, was
$26l,112,5O2,' the report said. 'The
average percentage of recovery to
June 80, 1922, was 45 per cent of the
original cost of the property sold. The
total amount received from sales to
June 80, 1921, was $S18,187, ,689, and
the total for the fiscal year was $685.
943,888, giving grand total to June
80, 1929 of $S74,131,577,"''
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-12-18
BELGIUM DEDICATED
STATUE TO HOOVER

Stanford University, CAL, Dec. 18.
Belgium, through an official represen-
tative, formally dedicated here recent
ly a bronze statue set up on the
Stanford University campus in recog-
milton of the humanitarian services
rendered to the Belgian nation dur
ing the World War by Secretary Her
bert Hoover, a Stanford graduate.
The gift was purchased through
small contributions from the Belgian
people, including children.
The statue, the work of Belgian
sculptor, represents the Egyptian
goddess Isis, who typified the spirit
of motherhood, the growing grain and
the benignant forces Of humanity
eternally in conflict with evil. The
goddess, of more than life size, is
pictured seated on a throne, with her
features partly concealed by a. veil.
Formal presentation was made by
Senator Albert Deheune of Belgium,
who was designated by his govern
ment and came from his native land
for this purpose. Frank Deering of
San Francisco, a member of the uni-
versity board of trustees, formally
accepted the gift. Or. Ray Lyman
Wilbur, president of Stanford, and
others, made addresses.
The dedication ceremonies were
held in the Stanford chapel, famous
for its gorgeous mosaics. Back of the
chancel hung a Belgian flag carried
by Stanford men who saw service in
Belgium during the war. The college
glee club sang the Belgian national
anthem and America
The statue has been placed tenn
porarily in the Standard Art Gallery
pending the erection of the wal
memorial building, where it will be
permanently located.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-12-18
PUTTING THE LID
ON IN POLAND
Citizens of Warsaw, With Pilsudski
In Charge of the Army,
Feel Safer

Warsaw, Dec. 18.-(By Associated
Press).-Martial law became effective
IL Warsaw today by proclamation of
the Palish cabinet. Captain Me
wandomski, the crazed artist who as
sassinated President Narutowicz Sat
urday, has been held for trial by
court martial. The declaration of
martial law has added to the sense of
security felt by the people who with
General Pilsudski established as chief
of staff Of the army and Generol ST.
korsky as premier, await the conven-
ing of parliament Wednesday for the
selection of new president.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-12-18
WALDEN-KNIGHT

At the Ocala Baptist pastorium
Sunday afternoon, the ceremony was
performed which united in marriage
Rev. Ray Yancy Walden and Miss
Alice Hoyt Knight, both of Reddick.
DR.. C. L. -Cololins was the officiating
clergyman. Attending the bridal
couple were Miss Ludie Tyner and 3.
E. Dantzler.
Mr.. Walden is the popular pastor Of
the Baptist churches at Fairfield and
Pennington and has a host of friends
in these and other communities where
he has become well known both ss :
preacher and gospel singer. Mrs.
Walden is a member of one Of the
best known families IN the Reddick
section and is most highly esteemed
by large circle of friends. Their
marriage will come as a surprise =
nearly all their friends for their en-
gagement had not been generally
known. Everybody, however, WI
join in extending congratulations and
best wishes to them. They win res'ds
at Reddick.