davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-05-19

We are opposed to socialism, boil
shevism and anarchism. We are
against them because they are dang
erous to our free country. We are
opposed to them because they cor
rupt the youths of our land.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-05-19

Let us make tit place for the
Youths Of America to live in. Make
it a place so beautiful that they will
be thoroughbred Americans.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-05-19
Bible Study
Christ Our Priest.

A prophet is one who speaks Tor
God to men; priest is one who
speaks for men with God. God is
holy, man is unholy. Therefore
man cannot draw near to God to
deal with him. For God is a con-
Stunning fire. Because OF mans sins
ennlity exists between God and
man. Hence sinful man must APP
proach God through one who is
more holy. He needs a mediator.
One who will go between" and be
his attorney or spokesman before
God. The priest was that mediator.
Priests in Israel.
The priesthood was an Office in
the Old Testament ordained OF God.
God chose Aaron and his family for
the priesthood. The priests had to
be holy, morally pure, free from any
bodily ble1nish in order to appear
before Jehovah in the temple. They
had to be scrupulously clean and
were clothed in white garments.
Their principal work was to offer
both gifts and sacrifices for the sins
of the people. In all matters they
were the representatives of the peo-
pie before God
The Sin-Offering.
The most prominent of all the
sacaifces was the offering for sin.
(Lev.4:1.6,13) If an Israelite saw
that he had committed a particular
sin, he was to bring for his sin an
offering to God. Having brought an
animal Ga lamb or a KIDD that was
without blemish or spot to the
court yard that surrounded the tenn
pie, he laid his hand on the head
Of the animal and confessed his sin.
This signifed that he was transfer
ring his sin from himself to the in
nocent animal Having been made
sin for the Israelite, the animal had
to bear the penalty of sin-death.
It was killed. A priest came and
took the blood of the lamb and
sprinkled it upon the altar God
saw what had been done and was
satisfied. The sin of the lsraelite
was forgiven. This entire transac-
ton pointed to Christ.
Christ our Priest.
Oyershadowing in glory and pow
er all the priests of Aaron, Christ as
the last great priest arose. He vas
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-05-19
$1.OO

Win pay your subscription for the
Morgan County Press for one year
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES zENEs |szSazs
Evening star., 1922-07-03
ON THE SIDE LINES

No hall game today. but two tomor-
row, at 1890 am. and 8 pm. Erick-
son and Mogridge probably will pitch
for the Nationals. Manager Duny mas
half a dozen fingers to select from.
Fcrsuaon's effectiveness was evil
denced in the fact no less than nine
teen of the Nationals died aerially.
Shanks' drive to Lebold in the second
was a rearty liner. but the only other
loft that bore any resem mblance to q
bingle was that by Judge IN the
fourth, which Collins backed up
against the fence to take.
shanks pulled spectacular play
at the expense Of Maynard in the
sixth when he galloped over back OF
third to grab his rap and toss out
the speedy midget. Judge handled
TIE throw cleverly.
judge and Dugan both were hurt
when the latter beat out q rap to
peck In the sixth, Josephus being
slightly spiked in the foot and the
visitor having the wind knocked out
Of him. Both continued In tie game.
GoSlin may be ready to resume his
place in left field tomorrow. He Ap-
peared as pinch hitter yesterday and
failed, but at least didn't pop up.
Evening star., 1922-07-03
SIX CONTESTS ON TODAY
IN SANDL0T TITLE PLAY

With seven games scheduled, the
series for city Independent sandlot base
ball titles will be we'll started today. In
the unlimited vision Optometrists will
meet Mercuries at 6th and streets,
Rosedale Roamers and st. Teresas
will play senior division game at
Union Park.
In the Junior division, Crescents and
Atlantics will battle at Catholic UNI
versity and Plazas and Mount Pleas
ants at Olympia Hollow. These games
are to start at Sis o'clock. The mid
and Liberty Cubs was played this
morning at Trinity Field.
In contests staged yesterday, Donin-
ican LyceumS took the measure OF the
Jr. D. U. A. M. nine In a 7-to-2 unlim-,
tied division match and the Linworths
division. Despite the one-sided scores,
both games were hard fought. Siz-
able crowds turned out to witness the
gagements.
in the first two innings. Groves was
driven from the box in the opening
session by three-run attack. After
ming, Leland hurled we'll for the losers.
Hilquist kept the Jr. o. U. A: NJ, safe
ties well scattered outside Of the fourth
inning Goetx and Koogle starred at
bat Tor the victors.
The Linworths hit Duvall hard IN
the first and seventh innings. while
Jones held the Ariels TO six hits s af,a
Crump, Linworth catcher. slammed
for the circuit. Smith, teammate. led
both mines at bat, with three hits in
four efforts.
Evening star., 1922-07-03
MANY HOMERS ARE HIT.
YANKS AND BROWNS WIN

Apparently spurred to greater ex-
ploits by a sudden spurt on the part
Of Babe Ruth. home run sluggers Of
both leagues fattened their totals in
week end that reverberated with
circuit clouts.
Ruth hammered out his fourth
homer in three games and his twelfth
of the season yesterday while the
Yankees were taking their fourth
straight from Philadelphia, 3 to 3.
Ti1lie Walker cracked out a brace
Of circuit blows. making his total
four in the last two games and
bringing hts seasons total to seven
teen, only three behind Ken Williams
Of St. Louis, the leader.
Williams ~alloped out his TWEEN.
tieth four-base drive yesterday and
helped the Browns take their fourth
In q row from Cleveland.
st. Louis and Brooklyn each gain.
ed q full game on the Giants In the
National League race as q result OF
double Victories over Cincinnati ard
Boston. respectively. while the lead
ers were idle.
Rogers Hornsby of the Cardinals
failed to increase his home run total
after having registered his eight
eenth Saturday. Zach Wheat aided
the Dodgers in the second with his
tenth circuit poke.
The Detroit Tigers recovered their
batting eyes and checked Chicagc's
winning streak OF eight games.
tfouncing the white Sox, u to 6.
Alexander the Great was in old
time form and the Cubs easily down
ed Bill McKetchnie's Pirates, to l.
Evening star., 1922-07-03
ACTIVE DAY TOMORROW
FOR DISTRICT ATHLETES

District athletes are primed for an
active day tomorrow. While base
ball players. track and field perform
ers and barriers are doing their bit
hereabout Washington oarsmen and
cahoeists will vie with stellar water
men in the Peoples regatta on the
Schuylkfll at Philadelphia.
Costello Post of the American
Legion has planned a field day at
Georgetown University campus. There
will be ball games in the morning at
10 o'clock and in the afternoon at
$3.50, with Costello opposing Killeen
Post in the first match and Knicker-
booker Club in the second. Track and
field events and bicycle races are to
be contested early in the afternoon
Many Of the leading barriers Of
Washington and Baltimore will COM
be conducted under the auspices of
the District of Columbia department
Of the American Legion. The route
will be from Hyattsville, Md, to the
White House. The runners will be
sent away from their marks promptly
at 1890 o'clock.
At Philadelphia, Potomac Boat Club
will have senior eight and junior gig
in crew races and will be represented
in the Junior singles. Bardwell.
Oliver. Young. Scannell. Healy, Sup
plee, GUIDE. Hutterly, Kintz, Bruce,
Rosinski. King. Darling. Hayes and
Cornell will sport the red and white
Of the locals. In the canoe races for
single and double blade fours, Harry
Knight, Martin, Davis and Walton
will compete for Washington Canoe
Club.
Evening star., 1922-07-03
-FOUR FIGHTS TONIGHT
AT SPORTlAND arena

A revised program calls for four
bouts. limited to total of thirty-six
rounds, tonight at the boxing enter
tainment at Sportland arena, Berwyn
Heights. Md. Three engagements are
to be at ten rounds or less to deci-
sions. while the opening mill Is listed
as a six-round affair. The scrapping
will begin at $40 o'clock.
In the main go. Mike Uraine.
Washingtonian, who used to show
his wares frequently at the old Ard
more Club. will be pitted against Al
Carpenter. pride Of the U. 8. S. Ar
kansas. The men are light heavy
weights. Carpenter holds the Allan
tic fleet title.
Silent Patterson Of Costello Post,
American Legion. will tackle Bat
semi final. while Paddy McNulty of
the U. S. S. Maryland win battle with
John l.. Smith Of Georgetown in the
second number OF the card. Patter-
son and Woodman are middleweights.
McNulty and Smith are 130-pounders.
Billy Vincent, another sailor. has
been matched with Blondy Skinner of
this city for a six-round welterweight
go. Vincent was runner-up for the
feet championship.
Buses will be at the electric rail-
way depot in Berwyn to provide pa
irons with free transportation to the
fight arena.
Evening star., 1922-07-03

silver sprine dru6bed Tenleytown,
to l. Six runs tailed in the fourth
inning clinched the contest for the
Marylanders.
Mount Rainier Emblems routed stag
Athletic Club in an 1s to engage
ment. Bellman and McDevitt made
three hits each for the victors.
Liberty Athletic Club trounced the
Arlington Juniors, 13 to z. The North
Capitol street boys slammed two vir-
ginia pitchers and played . good
game in the field.
Manhattan Athletic Club was beat
en-, II to 10. in a ten-inning game by
Quincy Athletic Club. Brinknan,
Quac hurler, famed fourteen bats-
men.
Black Athletic Club went across the
Potomac to beat Clarendon. I to 1.
the sixth inning.
NoftheaSt Creseents want q game
tomorrow with some junior nine.
Challenges may be telephoned to
Manager Gruver, Lincoln 2s21-W.
woodley Athlete Club overcame the
1oSTluldN AtnletlC .CluO, 10 o. IH0
winners will tackle the Cardinals at
Alexandria tomorrow.
District Firemen vant action on the
diamond tomorrow. Unlimited teams
interested may communicate with
Manager Robert Moore by telephon-
Ing truck II. through the FIRE board.
Holy Comforter Midsets trimmed
the Shamrock Juniors. 8 to 5. Tedy
Of the victors pitched we'll. striking
out eight battefs.
Boyds kept its slate clean in the
Montgomery County League by de-
feating Bethesda. to Z, in a hard
fought game. Rockville went on a
batting rampage and vanquished
Gaithersburg, "a to 9. KensihEton
triumphed over Damascus, 4 to 8.
Scoring with q squeese play In the
ninth inning. Rtverdale Athletic Club
nosed out the Van Courtlands. II to
10. Frank Chase. relief hurler,
checked a late Van CORTLAND rally.
Maryland white sox took double
header from the Relay, Nd. nine.
winning. 1s to 3 and 13 to s. Colored
teams desiring games with the win
! ners may address Manager ]. Robin.
son. Brentwood, Md.
Evening star., 1922-07-03
RANKING TENNIS PLAYERS
IN CLAY COURT TOURNEY

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Jtily .s.-wii.
liam +. ridden, national tennis cham
pio1. viii oppose NJ. B. Hutchinson.
st. Paul, In the. first round of the ma
tional clay court tennis Champion
ship today.
The seeded players are:,
TiideI, NO. /; ZAn6 Shiinid4u. ia
ran, No. :; Charles Garland; jf.,
Pittsburgh, No. 3; r. A. Holden,
Cincinnati, No. 1; John Hknness6y.
Indianapolis. No. 5; Fritz Bastiali.
lndianapolis, No. 81. Ralph Surfiek,
INDIANAPOLIS, No. I: Theodore Dfewes.
st. Louis, No. 8.
Evening star., 1922-07-03
SCORELESS INNING STRING
ENDED BY SOX AT THIRTY
Nationals Bafaed by Alex Ferguson, Nineteen Of
Them Dying by Fly Ball Route-Checking Of
Rally by Pratt in Ninth Sinks Criffs.
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

TOR eight innings yesterday paying Gfi
fhs ball emporium waited less patiently for
cheer something somebody double play provoked
mild applause accorded the Grimen from
bit of fielding.
the cash dis
nthu Walter ohnsons Of
thirty punched Of bns
with four another tally added similarly couple of
later off the de-
Gmen. just
then Only because Of mscue by
Evening star., 1922-07-03
SEM|-F|NALS
IN Dc. ee.1ENN|S TODAY

ems .singlas 81 the District tourney
were scheduled to Be played today at
the Dumbarton Club, With the prob
ability that the mixed doubles also
might advance to the final stage, 80
that titles in these thfee classes may
be decided tomorrow.
All OF the semi -firial play today was
listed for the Afternoon. with the sx-
ception of the meeting OF mrs: Ellis.
the champion, and Luise kelley, In
Many attractive matches. are due
for decision today, the .pAirinss Tor
tnis afternoon being as fUllsws;
xt,rs srxaIza
ssalt:haaisas lt:haaiss tn:s shassts q DsAi's' s
woxRa's saNutE&
eszni.A4Als- AM, m. Eliis Y. Mss
1snsyI Pm. Miss wahsfsfa VI Afs. Not.
nEn'b Dou1LEs
.e4ssna rpss6e<A PM. on and @ltStt q.
Nlsrdsn Aad WHITING, 1atsa aAd Aihsf ".
fss fsiss 'as ss.a aass' pm. ruris.sa saa 1.sssls
end IAaa, U. aihnst f 3stss Ard Aiiiss.
Hix6A AAd KnApY fhatth.
MIXED o6uBits.
cs:.s:s sssd !, sss "a. ran. s u ~ ras.. DUG .as s
So: s,aais m s EsAsH 20 oraSss =. 1iii' .
20 .zh.sa I: ~. - r. a;a ~
sIssa t = fst 5slssss - 4 ~ s1silsas ss1 y
xA19 NJ 80 u VI ltta. ; II
Evening star., 1922-07-03
HAGEN AND KIRKWOOD
DEFEATED BY 2 AND |

RYE, N. T., July 3.--Tommy Arthur,
former Scottish amateur champion,
and Cuthbert Butchart, golf profess
sional at the Westchester Biltmore
Country Club, avenged the humilia-
tion of their own countrymen in the
British open championship by admin
istering a 2 to l defeat to Walter
Hagen, winner of the British open,
and Joe Kirkwood, Australian star.
yesterday.
Cards Of the match:
Evening star., 1922-07-03
RUETHER, HAVING IA NOW
STANDS THE BEST CHANCE
He and Grimes of Dodgers Form Best Endurance
Combination IN Base Ball-Showing of Two
St. Louis Clubs Causing Big Stir.
BY JOHN B. FOSTER.

EW YORK, 3-Unless
to win extra and work
likely of
eaguers will into the thirty
Cooper OF Pittsburgh the the
round 1921 and Mays New Shocke
American 0mes and Cooper each Mays
and Shoeke each Mays pushed Yankees
wanted the championship Shoker
ne wanted to help beat them of although
Evening star., 1922-07-03
TILDEk DEFEATS HAYES
IN ILLINOIS NET FINAL

CHICAO, July 3.-William Tilden,
I'd. of Philadelphia, national tennis
CT ampion, yesterday defeated Walter
T. Hayes of Chicago. former Illinois
state champion. in the finals in the
mems singles Of the Illinois tennis
6-3.
In the mems doubles Hayes and
Alec Squair Of Chicago defeated Phil
Bettens Of San Francisco, and Roy
Coffin of Providence. R. l.. 6-2, 81,
3-6, Ga.
Evening star., 1922-07-03

.Batted for Picinich 10 eighth inning.
tBatted for Johnson In eighth fnnin6.
iran Tor Judge in ninth inning.
Boston. 9 9 9 g 9 -
rwobase h.t-Prstt Stolen bases-.Pratt,
Collins. Sacrihees-FerSuson, Sh4nks Double
piay-Peckinpassh to Harris to Judge. !t !Aftt
on basetBoston. I; Washinstons s: Fif,t
struck out-By johnson. s. Hits-0h johnson.
In 8 innings; OF Erickson, none in innine.
Losing pitchef-Johnson: Umpires-Aessfs
and 4S minutes.
Evening star., 1922-07-03
cHARLoTTE CLUB SHINES.

Of Charlotte featured the last week
In the South Atlantic Association, the
team winning seven Of ten games
played, The drive brought Charlotte
to within 4 half Of Columbia In see.
otid place. Charleston IL In hrSt
Evening star., 1922-07-03
COAST NINE SCORES,

SAN DIEGO. Calf. July s.-sah
Dieso's high school base ball team
Of 1891. reassembled to meet. chal-
len9e sent by the west Tech" team
Of Cleveland. defeated the visitors In
the first game of the series. 8 to 3.
Evening star., 1922-07-03
RECORD FOR PAST WEEK
IN THE MAJOR LEAGUES

rhe mast weeks record In the major
leagues Of kafnes played, won and
lost, together with runs. hits, errors.
mon left on bases and runs scored by
opponents, including games OF satur-
day, IN AZ fellows:
Evening star., 1922-07-03
200 GOLFERS ENTER.

Two hundred golfers Of the terri
begin the twenty-second annual COM
petition Of the Transrhissibsippi Golf
Association champienship. now held
by George Won Elm Of Salt Lake City,
al the Omaha Country Club. Monday,
July 10.
Evening star., 1922-07-03
HOME RUN RECORD,

AMERICAN.
Williams, St. Louis. 70.
c. Walker, Philadelphia. IL.
Ed. Miller, Philadelphia, Ii.
Heflmann, Detroit, II.
Ruth, New York, IL.
Falk, Chicago, 8.
NATIONAL.
Hornsby. st. Louis, Is.
Williams, Philadelphia, II.
Wheat. Brooklyn, o.
Afnxmith, st. Louis, 8.
PartinsOn, Philadelphia, 9.
Evening star., 1922-07-03
BY the Associated Press.
TIP FOR FISHERMEN.

HARPERS FERRY, w. Va, July g.
The Potomac was very muddy at
and At washington Junction. The
Shenandoah was slightly muddy
Evening star., 1922-07-03
HOLMEAD IS LEADING
IN SUBURBAN TENNIS

Holmead team, last years cham
pions is setting the pace in the Sub
urban Tennis League. having won
eleven out Of thirteen matches.
close second. Holmead had post
poned contest with Capital.
The standing, as announced by
Secretary Spence, is as as follows:
Evening star., 1922-07-03
KENlLWORTH A. C.. CHESTY
AFTER BEATING LANCDONS

ENLWORTH ATHLETIC CLUB is strutting about prepared
sando base ball Having disposed of the
who reside the District line in the
consider themselves some stuff diamond athletics
aching parade their The victory achieved yesterday
dubly Langdon had handed the Kenworh
defeat of the previous meeting The Keniwoh
gnay five other played before tackng Lngdn
d<;oa
Evening star., 1922-07-03

GAMEN TODAY, CANES TOMOHHUW.
Brooklyn at N. Y. Brooklyn At n; T.:
Cincinnati at st. L. Cincinnati q y, =
Chicaed at Pittsb1rah, Chicago at rittsburth.
PhiA. 1t Botton.
RESULTS or YEsfEHbAY's aAMEs.
Chicago, 4: rittsbufyh, l. ~.
H, L0uis, ~; Cincinnati, IL.
Evening star., 1922-07-03

1t In Of great importance in the
swing to stand up to the ba1l--hOt
toe close, Of course, but the play
er should watch that he isn't
should not be extended far out
from the body. The arms should
go mp and come down fairly close
to the body.
This big fellow IL now twenty
years OLD and he may he Amer
lean amateur champion this year.
He II Jesse Sweetser. New York.
This picture shows perfect form
for the finish OF Awing.
fConyfisht John +. Dflle Co.)
Evening star., 1922-07-03
Open Season for Visiting,


Never has there been more visiting
around on the part of the major
league officials than this summer. One
Of the principal executives no more
than leaves a city than another ar
rives. Everybody is concerned about
winning the championships 1t must
be that part of the stir is the out
come Of the fact that st Louis has
such a fine representative in both
organizations. 1t is SO unusual 10
have double st. Louis combination
SO high in the race that no one can
keep quiet while the fun is going on.
Judge Landis barely got out of New
York when President johnson ar
rived. The judge. by the way,
wouldn't say a word about the re-
marks attributed to Clark Griffith re-
garding lectures to ball players Some
Of the ball players are quite as re-
sentful as Griff, but they don't say
much.
Copyright, 1927
Evening star., 1922-07-03
LEONARD.TENDLER BOUT
IS DUE TO Be REAL ONE
BY FAIR PLAY.

NEW YORK, July 3.-whatever
happens tomorrow with respect to
the Leonard-Kansas fight-and 1t
looks as though Benny. in view Of
recent events. will try to stow away
the Italian-the fight with Tender
Is regarded by the insiders as sure
to be strictly on the up-andup. Ben
ny's pride has been hurt by remarks
made since the Britton fight to the
effect that he is going down hill, that
he was playing phony and the like,
and he is wise enough to know, too.
that he. owes it to his drawing capac-
ity to do something worth while.
Were Rocky Kansas to make good
showing against Leonard, that fact
would give Tender psychological
advantage that Benny-who many
really believe fears the Philadelphia
would not wish him to possess.
The talk is that Benny laid off the
because he found himself weakening
through taking off. weight. 1t may
be SO. Any way, the wise ones, who
are doping out the situation as it
stands between the champion and the
chief aspirant for the title, absolutely
any tin-canning. If they were. it is
pointed out. the bout would be held
in New York and not in Jersey.
But in the "Skeeter state" there
can be no Juggling with decisions,
because none are given. And SO, If
Tender wants to win the title, he
has got to knock his man cold.
By the Associated Press.
MICHIGAN CITY, Ind, July g.
Benny Leonard, lightweight cham
pion, and Rocky Kansas Of Buffalo.
N. Y, three time challenger. have
ended hard training for their ten
round championship contest \tomor-
row, under the auspices of the Mich
igan City post of the American Le-
gion. Both are declared to be on
Evening star., 1922-07-03
ohnson Wins This
SUZANNE EASY VICTOR
IN WIMBLEDON MATCH

BY the Associated PfeS0. =.
WIMBLEDON, July 3.-Mlle.
suzanne LenElen Of France, world
woman chan,pion tennis player.
today defeated Miss Evelyn Colyer.
England. in the international grass
courts championshipt here, 60.
Go.
Evening star., 1922-07-03

Cooper is not built for hard work
and Grimes is. Were the Brooklyns
actually to come to the point where
they might be considered contenders
In the peppant fight in the National.
both Grimes and Ruether could stand
d lot of overtime work, as both are
healthy and strong. Ruether now
leads the league in endurance and
number of victories with fourteen,
and he is likely to continue leading.
because he can give high-class goods
never should have let him go from
Cincinnati, and perhaps never would
had he been able to handle him.
A sturdy Combination.
Were it to come to pass that Brook
lyn might win the bunting, if one or
two pitchers could do the work by
getting in with not more than three
days rest, 1t would be safe to stake a
little something on the endurance of
the Ruether-Grimes combination.
1t is possible for Ruether to win
thirty games this year il he is asked
to do it. That is to say, he has a
start which is the right kind of a
start for that sort of thing. How
ever, II Brooklyn sags, or IL it doesn't
look as ii they can come through
with any particular advantage TO
themselves. perhaps Robbie will let
Ruether go easy toward the latter
part of the season.
Robbie would like to win a pennant
any old time, but he would be grati-
ned ten fold to win this year because
the Giants have been picked as SO
good. 1t would be sweet revenge to
defeat them.
Evening star., 1922-07-03

INTHlaNATIoNAL sLEAGUE.
4satiis, lee; Eswask, p.
4efh&4tefy ~ 3lye1A N - sgst; ~
Iassss::sl I;.sss:s. q. 3ssllss. s "a La ]
Evening star., 1922-07-03
STATISTICS OF MAJORS

GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW.
New York At Phila. Roston At wathington.
hSf,oit at ChicAro. New York At Phi1a.
cleveland at Detroit.
st. Louis at Chicago.
RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES.
Boston, 8; wlshington, L..
New Yorf. o; Philadelphia, 3.
et. L6uiS, .; Cleveland, 3.
Evening star., 1922-07-03

Maryland white sox took double
header from the Relay, Nd. nine.
winning. 13 to 8 and 13 to s. Colored
teams desiring games with the win
ners may address Manager j. Robin.
son, Brentwood, Nd.
Evening star., 1922-07-03

t5sAeA Atnfafes Clab went to Aftx.
TnnSfiks And defSaked the GtfdInAls. !
Evening star., 1922-07-03

Z Knlekerboekef C1ab aoWnt4 the
9tbraItars, 10 to 3. The winners
slammed W&ssernh4nn for six runs In
the ntst inning. Hessler led the
Knichs at Bat with four hits Ia ave
.A6tfts.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-01
Stayton Briefs

Stayton, Or, July IA number
of the friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Falls gathered at their home In
the country Tuesday evening to
help celebrate Mr.. Falls birthday.
A beautiful dinner was served
and the evening was spent with
games and music. The rooms had
been attractively decorated for the
occasion which was greatly en-
joyed by Mr.. and Mrs. B. A.
Schaefer, Mr.. and Mrs. Raleigh
Harold Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth
Thomas. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward ],
Bell, Mrs. Carl Falls and the host
and hostess.
c. F. Henry of Seattle, Wash,
has been a guest at the home of
his sister. Mrs. w. F. Blakely. He
is a retired marine engineer hav-
ing served twenty years on the
Great Lakes and also number of
years on the Pacific. Mr.. Henry
was accompanied to Stayton by
his sister Mrs. McAfee also of
Seattle and from here they will
so to Gold Beach. Orgon, for
visit with friends.