davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-12
HELD BALL DETERMINED.

How is a held ball determined
A held ball Is a matter Of opinion
on the part IF the official. A ball is
regarded as held when two players
OF opposing teams have one or both
hands on the ball and are fighting
for possession of same. or when one
closely guarded player is withhold
ing the ball from play.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-12
BY HENRY l.. FARRELL
UNITED Press Sports Edltor)

NEW YORK, Dec. ~ Omitted
Press) while the closing year has
produced many notable achieve
ments in sports. 1t was more fam
GUS for its developments Of first
class 'ibusts." Favorites had a ter
rible year and some of the best of
all the upsets were reserved for a
! final smack during the football sea-
son.
1t would be difficult TO classify the
biggest bust of the year, but
Georges Carpenter was not the least
OF them and neither was Babe Ruth.
Perhaps Ruth was the outstand-
ing failure of the year. because in
his downfall there was not the ele-
ment Of chance and luck that was
behind the fist of Battling Sikh when
1t swung against the law of the
handsome Carpenter.
The Babe was a bust and a ter
rible one. through faults particular
ly and peculiarly his own.
The real prize bust of baseball.
however, were the New York Yanks
in the world series. Ruth with his
own little reversal OF. form helped
the American League champions to
lose four straight games to the
Giants and thereby provide a sur
prise from which many pocketbooks
have not yet recovered.
Norwich. the champion two-year-
old Of 1921, was the big bust Of
the turf. The Block youngster won
the Kentucky Derby and conducted
himself in the early season as IL the
deeds OF Man O. War were to be
showed back TO second place in the
books. He's in the stud now with
the classic label of a canine.
The reversal OF form in Norwich
had strange effect on the Block
stable. which won twelve out of
thirteen races OF 1921 and lost
twelve out of thirteen in 1922.
Yale's football team was the big
explosion OF a season Of football that
was one big upset. The startling
failure of the Yale team to live up
to expectations was one of the big
outstanding developments of the
season.
Form went far wide of the mark |
in the east. but Iowa. in winning !
a tie for the Western Conference |
championship. lived up to advance
notices and with the exception of |
the game with Southern California, |
the University OF California eleven
scored as many points as It was ex-
pected.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-12
NEIGHBoRHooD WANTS IN

The Neighborhood basketball team
would like to book games with quin-
tets in their class. Reserve City
League teams preferred. Games can
be arranged by getting in touch with
Sam Tartaglio at the Neighborhood
club. The Negihborhood boys de-
feated West End SO to IS in recent
game.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-12

the often attempted thousand pin
mark in the last game. falling but
eight pins shy with 992. First
Loot" Taylor OF the Bowling Ben
gals" found his way TO the injured
list when he raised a blister on bis
delivering thumb andStore the hide
completely off in the first game. He
continued to bowl with the painful
handicap until relieved by Harvey
Booker in the final. Scores:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-12
WASHINGTON WANTS GAME

The Washington Collegians of
Washington, d. c., would like to
book games with basketball teams in
this section. Manager George A.
Simpson can be communited with
at 721 Monroe street. N. E., Wash
ington, d. c.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-12
POSTPONE ELKToN FIGHTS

Announcement was made today by
officials OF Company E. Maryland
National Guard, sponsors for the
boxing shows held in the Armory at
Elkton, that the second program Of
the season billed for next Friday
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-12
seniors WIN
FROM FRESHIES
Field Goal in Final Minute
of Game Gives Upper
Classmen Victory
JACOBSON PUTS
UP GOOD GAME

Special to The Evening Journal.
NEWARK. Dec. 12.-In the first
of the inter-class basketball games
played yesterday afternoon in the
Gymnasium of the University of
Delaware, Seniors defeated the
| Freshmen 10 to IL. The victory
for the Seniors was by the narrow
est possible margin as the Freshies
were leading throughout the game
but a field goal by Robinson in the
last quarter of n minute of play
gave them the contest.
Several Freshmen made a good
impression by their good work, es-
pecially Jacobson and r. i. Jones.
two former Wilmington High cage
stars. Jacobson scored all the points
for the Freshmen with the excep-
ton Of n field goal by Jones while
Robinson who is letter man, made
most of the Seniors points. Two
letter men were used by the Seniors,
Robinson and Cole.
Coach McAvoy was referee ana
the game was hard fought from
start TO finish. The Seniors will now
play the winner OF the JuDior-Soph-
omore game which will probably be
played this afternoon. The lineup |
yesterday follows:
Seniors Freshmen |
Robinson forward. Prettyman
Cole ..... forward. ... Jacobson
Carroll .....centre. Boyce |
r. L. Jones. guard. zee. McGovern
Pikus guard. ........ Hoey
titutions-Seniors. Lynch for
Hoey; Webb for McGovern and Nc
Govern for Webb. Freshmen
Johnson for Pikus; Mannix for
Prettyman; Hatch for Johnson;
for Hatch and Hatch for
Carroll.
captain OF the University OF Penn n
iylvania football team for 1928. ]
To. Ia. J .
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-12

The Mt. Vernon Reserves Topped
Defiance Academy for the count for
the first time this season. 20 to 20
in the preliminary. The winners dis
played a better all around brand OF
bask etball. Score:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-12
OVER LINE.

Is a player out OF bounds If one
foot is over the line but the rest
OF his body inside the court?
A player is out of bounds when
any part OF his body touches the
boundary line or the floor outside
the boundary line.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-12
TAKEN OUT.

If a player is taken out OF the
game can he again be sent back into
the liDeup7
II a player has left the game ex-
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-12

evening have been called or because
of the death in the family OF Bill
MCGOWAN. Bill promoted the bouts
for the soldiers.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-12

Watch the Want Ads continually
II you lose something of value. you
are almost certain to recover 1t
through this medium.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-12
BASKET BALL QUIZ
QM<ly BY Referee -

cept for disqualification for four
personal fouls or for other dis
qualifications, he may re-enter the
game once.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-12
S p O r Il S
MI. Vernon Caseys Played,
But Who Won The Game?
CITY BASKETBALL LEAGUE.
LAST Nights Result.

-. IHst NIBHto HesuIt.
puted).
TonIaht's Game.
seventh Ward VS.. Mt. Vernon.
Friends School gym.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-12

Mount Vernon Meets Chicks.
Mount Vernon will get back into
action in the Friends School cage
this evening when 1t meets the Sew
enth Ward Chicks" at 8 o'clock.
Manager Ferguson put his Seventh
Warders through a stiff practice last
night at the Parkside gymnasium
and is confident that the quintet will
turn in their first victory against the
strong Logan combination.
A preliminary game between the
St. Ann team and Mt. Vernon Re
serves will start promptly at 7.3O
o'clock.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-12
RESERVE CITY LEAGUE.

Mt. Vernon Res. rs; Defiance Acad-
envy. 20.
TonIght's Game.
st. Ann VS.. Mt. Vernon Res, Friends
School
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-12

The Colorado carries more fine
silt than any other river in this
country.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-12

on her home courts, Mrs. Molla
Mallory was the tennis queen. but
she was a prominent failure when
she tried to defeat Mile. Suzanne
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-12

captain OF the University OF Penn
sylvania football team for 1928.
Hamer who is from Junction. Texas.
Is Penns star kicker.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-12
Announce Contract List

A
President Walsh has announced
the list Of players signed by each
City League clubA This list in
cludes only the players that were
under contract last night.
Parkside-John Cole. Horace AL
len, Charles W. Gibson, Edward B.
Dawson. Walter Hayes. Harry D.
Gauker.
Seventh Ward-Samuel McGoni-
gle, Joseph Glynn. Francis Friel,
Paul Carey. c. ]. Synder. August
Mayer, Howard Hand. William Tay-
lor.
st. Mary-Francis ]. O'Neil,
Charles A. Wolfe. Willard S. Wallis,
A. r. Grant. Francis ]. Sheehy c.
w. Lutz. James w. Johnson, Ed
ward Carpenter. Robert P. Shaw.
K. of CT. ]. Magill, G. P.
Dougherty, Jr., Alex A Gillespie,
Francis X. Lowell, P. D. Buckley,
T. NJ. Mccarthy. James A. Quinn.
Brownson-Arnold Lear. John c.
Dougherty, James W. Farley, Harry
]. KeHeher, Joseph Dougherty, B.
J. Bierman, Maurice A. Flynn, Will
liam NJ. Carney. William F. Long.
James ]. Bulger.
Mt. Vernon-Jerome McIaugh-
lin, Paul A. Gallagher. Daniel
Toomey Charles S. Weitzel, George
]. Biddle, Robert Kavanaugh.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-12-12

Did the Knights of Columbus de-
feat Mt. Vernon, 20 to 81 or did Mt.
Vernon defeat the Knights of Col
umbus. 23 to %?
This question is the result Of the
City League tussle staged between
the leaders of the circuit in the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-20
TEAM READYFOR
GAME; T0.!MORROW
New Uniforms TO BIZ. Worn by
Players in Opening Clash
With Parsons Team.

MANNINGToN Dec. 90
Coach c. G. Blake's cageman ale
practicing daily for the game with
Parsons tomorrow evening, and
the boys are developing ra 2idly
'itno a fast. moving Organization
which will shoy up well on the
opening night Of the season. 1t Is
believed; .%t
Jones, Pricl1ard, and Ryan are
showing up in better than their
old-tiTe, form. an dit Is claimed
that McCarnes would be'a better
basket shooter II he wasn't quite
SO fast. McCarnes Is one OF the
fastest men on the floor, and Is
unexcelled for open floor work.
Rymer, too. Is showing up In
great form, as well as Hart, SAlne,
Dunnigan, and a lot Of the others
There are SO, many good meu OIL
the list this year that ia. will be
difficult. for Coach Blake to select
the five for the opening S:nts to-
morrow night, 1t Is said;
The players will wear new uni
forms when they meet Parsons to.
morrow night. The new outfits
are green and white. and the
quintet will make a handsome ap
pearance when they appear in the
new regalia.
The next game is with Morgan.
Town on January s, at home Fol-
lowing this game the locals will
meet the speedy smithtlell lads
At Warrington, January S.
1t was stated today that tho
game tomorrow night will be onl.
ed by 8 o'clock unless something
unexpected turns up. and the fans
who attend the game Will have
time afterwards to 60 to a show
or do their shopping. The game
begins at 1880.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-20
WARRINGTON MAN FREED
0MSGUN.ToTING CHARGE

nj. q. RAIDER Of Warrington
brennan of the Bowers Pottery Co.
los e3honorated OF a charge OF
|.ioiating the johnson Pistol Toting
law in Magistrate ]. L. Blocher's
Eonrt last evening. About q month
hgo. according to the charge
against RAIDER, he dropped a qua
but ot his pocket in q restaurant
Ii Mannington. Later complaint
Vas made and Mr.. RAIDER arrest
| AT the trial last evening Mr..
kader testified that he, hal
brought his revolver TO a local re:
baif shop to have some repairs
|Rade on IL and while taking It
back home stopped at the restaur.
y to get something. While In
he restauranti the. gun slipped ont
n his pocket. The gunsmith who
Repaired the gun was the other
fitness for the defense. He testi.
lied that he had repaired the gun
Il the time stated by the defend.
Ind and had returned 1t to RAIDER
= few, hours, before he dropped It
put otshis pocket in the Manning.
ION restaurant, ~ NJ q.
The state presented two wit.
iesses. One testified that It was
hn automatic pistol and that he
had seen the cylinder. AS automat.
les ateSnot equipped with cylinders
be appeared to have been mis-.
aiken The state law allows a per.
On thesright to take a gun to and
ION o repair shop without fear
! Violating the law.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-20
Warrington Personals

F.. B. Gallagher was a business
visitor in Fairmont yesterday.
Charles Rymer was a business
visitor In Glover Gap yesterday.
Ed Bowers left yesterday morn.
ing for Moundsyille. =,
Miss Brooksie Robinson has re-
turned fnom, Beechwood Seminary
at Jenkintown, Pa, to spend the
holidays with her parents in
Homewood.
Sam Clark, teacher in the hish
school, vii leave Friday, to, spend
the holidays at his home In Mis-
sissippl.
Earll Fox of Faifmont was. a
business visitor In Warrington
iterday. NJ - 81 : 80
". M. Michaels of Falrmont was
visiting friends in Warrington
last evening. .a9> ~ 2 g. 5'',,s
Miss. Pearl snodgrass Is i'll. at
her home in Clayton with a seyS
ere attack OF ,tonsiliis.
Miss Anita Dodge was shopping
In tarmont yesterday.
Miss Fay Henuen. Of Metz was
on a shopping trip to Warrington
yesterday.
Benny Wells Of Glover Gap was
. business visitor in Warrington
yesterday. :.
Miss Ruth Tborne was in, Man
nlngton on business yesterday
evening. IS
John NJ. Mercer has returned TO
his home in Fatmington after a
visit with relatives in this city.
Mrs. Edward Dragoo of Fair
mont has returned TO her home
after visit with relaH lives here:
Miss Dorothy Conpellyis able to
be out again after q weeks illness
atther, home on Burt Hill. IA
Albert Daugherty Is the guest. OF
his brother Das Raymond Daugh-i
'erty OF this city. &
Miss Hazel Connolly Of Akron,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-20
Has BRAZIL NUT

MANNINGToN, Dec. Collar
old X. Debendarfer, proprietor OF
the New Cash Grocery. has on
display an entire Brazil nut just
as It was taken from the tree.
The outer shell has been sawed
open, disclosing twenty-three
Brazil nuts, sometimes called
cream nuts, Just as they grew.
3 The shell Of the nut Is about the
size Of a cocoanut, and is shaped
like an apple. The twenty-three
smaller nuts inside are not placed
regularly. but lie in every posi-
ton imaginable.
The outer she'll, perhaps half
an inch thick, IS SO hard that Mr..
'Debendarfer had great difficulty
In saving 1t open, and later had to
drill holes for. small screws with
which fasten a. hinge TO the cid"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-20

Ohio. 70 expected home this week
70 spend the holidays at hef home
on Burt Hill.
Nj. and Mrs Earl Davis Of
Battle Greek. Mich, are guests at
the home ofi Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Beamus In East High street.
z Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Booth OF
Glover Gap were shopping IN
Mannington yesterday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. ". Dawn and
Mrs, Frank Davis OF Clarksburg
are guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Beamus in East High street.
y Little Dorothy Reay, who has
been seriously I'll for the last
week, is improving nicely now.
Mrs. p. L. Huffman left Nom
day evening for her home in
Haynesyille, La, after an ex-
tended VISIT with relatives in
Warrington and Fairmont.
gJ.tIra sidwell. a former West
virginian now located In Bandon,
Ore, was a weekend guest at
the home OF W. @. Byrd in High
street:
Itnclen H. Boor left today for
Iowa, where he will spend the
next month or more visiting
friends and relatives
Mrs. Stella Haught Of Spencer,
who has been visiting at the
home OF her brother.in-law, ]. II.
uatt0hf In AInouJn OfoNi Z o1d har
sister, Mrs James Brand, In
Downs. left yesterday for her
sons home In Washington, Pa.
I Mrs. Dora Weaver is confined
to her home by an attack Of
grippe.
The regular meeting OF the
Women's Christian Temperance
Union will be held at the home
Of Mrs. r. 3. Mockler in Dancer
avenue tomorrow afternoon at
$3.50,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-20
SANTA COMING TO
CHRISTIAN CHURCH

sfANNINGToN, Dec. 2o-santa
ciaus will be at the First Chris.
;ian Church Friday evening to- dis
ttihtue the Sunday School treat TO
the children, and the members Of
ths church are making great pre-.
,psrationsF for his entertainment.
The children Of the Sunday
school will give a Christmas en-.
tertainment, with special music
fos the. occasion. The committee
lssfss been working on the program
Tor several days. and promise
something nice iASlarge Ghristmaa
tree viii be placed in the church.
and the presents will, be distrtbut.
Led from this by Santa.
This program snI entertainment
rs not for the members along. Il
"a said; but the public will be
Welcomed. The entertainment will
begin promptly at 1880 Friday
EVENING *. E
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-20
lENASPROGRAN
.PLANN'E.D|'.FR|DAY
Presbyterian Church Mem,
hers TO Give Entertainment
With Santa Claus. 4.

MANNINGToN, Dec. 2O.-Mem.
ber.k OF the Presbyterian Church
VIII giye@a Christmas entertain
ment 81 the church auditorium
Friday evening, beginning at 3
O'Clock
The program as now arranged Is
~ follows: Number by the orches'
tfat hymn by the Sunday SCHOOL,:
scripture reading, the Story OF the
We Man; Miss Lillian Hurd; the
STORY OF the Shepherds, Miss All.
sen Myers; prayer the Rev. j.
" Rpontz; solo, "Under the Stars
one Holy Night" Miss Betty Bias.
nett solo by Samuel Rufus Ra:
born; Christmas Tree Expert.
encesg and song, Mrs. Charles
Hnrd,s class; recitation, Billy
brooks; recitation, Joe Park
Beaty; solo, Jesus Tender Shep.
Ilierd Miss Laura Alice Looman.
fecttati {g, Miss Wanda ~Reay;
"Pollyss Prescription" Miss Kath.
leen Hanght and Miss Avis Ry.
iners song, Away in: the Man.
aGfS primary department; recita.
flte,, JAek Beatty; recitation, Ed.
gnr HSdgh; "Joy For All the
worlds Miss Helen Hammers
elaas; recitation, Miss Melrose
iRoort recitation; Ralph Hite; song
Niss Wanda Reay, Miss Kathleen
Hanght and Miss Avis Rymer:
recitation, Miss Ruth Hurd; reel.
tation, by 'grown.up little girl"
santa CLAUS will be present on
This ERening to distribute pres.
sntss from the big Christmas tree,
sAnd every Sunday school pupil and
teacheF Is expected to be present.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-20

articles. which will later be given
TO the local Saivatien Army
10 Entertain Class
Following the animal custom M.
and Mrs G. % Parker win enter.
tain the members Of the Ladies
Senior Bible Glass OF the HIGHLAND
avenue Sunday School on the Fir.
day evening following chffstmas I.
Mr.. Parker has been teacher OF
the class for several years. Some
time ago the class was divided AMI
wv, C.. Layman was appointed as:
sistaut to teach the younger mem.
hers. Both divisions Of the class
are always included In the socials,
which are held at the homes Of the
different members. At the melting
at the Parker home an election OF
class officers will be held. A feat
ure Of the evenings program will
be a query box.
Change Of Date
Members Of the G.. A. r. Cir.
Gle, who reside In Bellview, hav9
been asked to take notice that the
time for the bI.monthly meetings
OF the Circle was recently chang
ed. The lodge formerly met Sat.
urday afternoons. The meeting
time will now be on the first and
third Tuesday afternoon OF each
month. The first meeting In the
new year will be held the after.
noon OF January 2. An installation
OF officers will be held at this date
followed by a social hour with re.
freshrlants. AT the recent election
OF officers, Mrs. Rose Parker OF
Pennsylvania avenue was made
prcsitsnt Of the Organization.
Meeting Called OF
On account Of the monthly meet
ing night falling on Christmas
there will be no meeting Of the
Ladies Aid Society OF the High.
land NJ. e. Church this month.
All business matters connected
with the society will be held over
till the next regular meeting.
Personals
Mrs. Pinkney Arnett has been
sick at her home in Highland ave.
nue. for the. past several days. She
is slightly improved at this time.
Mrs. Rose Fulton OF Warrington
has returned home after a visit
with her sister, Mrs. w. "A. VIII.
son in Naomi street.
Mrs. John Michael Of Fairview
and Mrs. Stellar Nicely Of CIarlss.
burg were weekend visitors at the
home Of Mrs, NJ. E. Grub in
Murray avenue. Miss Freda Ken.
dali Of Warrington, who Is attend
ing the Fairmont Normal School,
also spent Sunday at the home Of
Mrs. Grub. "A
Mrs. Carl stutler has returned
from a several days visit with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. s. G.. Arm.
EFT, who reside near Fairview.
Robert Putnam, who has been
teaching school at Arrista, w. Va,
will arrive home in a few days 20
spend the Christmas vacation with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. R. W.
Putnam In Highland avenue.
Mrs. E. e. Smith and children,
Delbert, Mary Elizabeth and Darrell
Of Colfax, lwere here the last Of
the week for q visit with Mr.. AMI
Mrs. ]. R!carroll in Bellvtew
avenue. ~
Jarvis Wade spent the weekend
as the guest Of relatives in Wheel.
ing.
Ora shafer Of Warrington was
the guest Of relatives here Inst
Sunday. es-.s.. s''
Mr.. and Mrs. W. s. Pitzer q
Bellview avenue were weekend
Z - II - - - u n 4
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-20
FORMER PASTOR TO
PREACH TOMORROW

aIAsNNINGToN. Dec. 2O-T!.e
REV. p. D. Ferguson, former pas
tor Off. the, First Baptist Church
|@sere. now located at Indiana, Ia .
win deliver a sermonson tho
theme. The Signs of the Times"
IN the old Baptist Church IN
Pleasant street tomorrow evening
Mt 1880.
This As the second tins the
Reverend Mr.. Ferguson has re-
turned to address his old conyra-
cation. and It is said that this SER
mon will be particularly timely
Sand interesting. A free will offer
ing will be taken to cover his TX
Iuensesl gf,t -tb'
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-20

visitors Ut TIN home 81 the lat.
tefs brother. Guy Arnett and ms.
Atuett nf Littieton.
Mr. and Mrs Jay Esemlay, Miss
Ellinor Murphy Of Grant Town
and Mrs Charles Barker Of Bar.
racityIlie were recent visitors at
the home Of Charles Radcliffe III
Layman street.
Wynn Eddy and daughter MISS
Gertrude Eddy, were! here the first
OF the week fol-, Q visit With their
cousin, Mrs. Martha Grub.
William, young son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Mcdaniel, has return.
ed to school after a several weeks
illness.
Mrs. Fred Workman of Con.
nellsville, Pa, were here yester.
day to visit relatives.
Mrs. Maud Yost and children Of
Rlyesvil1e were guests Of Mr., and
Mrs. Roy Sapp Sunday.
Mrs. Luther Michael Of Baxter
was the guest Of Mrs. Pinkney
Arpett yesterday. fs :, .s
Morris Jamisou Of Bell Run
was here Sunday to visit Fred and
Russell Gerkin.
Miss Maud Yost has returned
from recent visit with relatives
at Warrington.
Mrs. A, SB. Wilson, Mrs. Mollie
Fawcett and Miss Delphia Fawcett
were guestsSof the Rev. and Mrs.
o. L., Nease at Enterprise the last
Of the week.
Mrs. Mollie Holland, who makes
her home with Mr.. and Mrs. @.
o. Parker, Is improving after an
ILLNESS OF several days.
Mrs. Helen Hopkins, who has
been the guest Of relatives here
for some time, left Monday night
for her home at Fresno, Cal.
Mrs. Don Yost Of Fairyiew will
arrive here Saturday for a visit
with relatives in Russell street.
Ernest f. MILAN Of Warrington
was the guest Of relatives here
last Sunday.
Mrs. D. L. Toothman OF Grant
Town was here yesterday for o
visit with her sister, Mrs. O. L.
Russell In Highland avenue.