davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-16
Hoar to Pilot
Pacific Grid
Team In 1922

Pacific University. Forest Grove
Or, Jan. l6.-At the annual foot
ball lettermen's banquet, Leslie
i. Hoar was elected captain of
the 1892 grid team.
Hoar is one of the best known
athletes in school and has won
his letter in four major athletic
activities. At quarter he piloted
the Badgen this season In the i'm
portant games and led them to
the non-conference championship
Of the northwest. Hoar comes from
Diiiey. Or.
Fifteen lettermen attended the
banquet and elected the captain as
tho last official act of the 1921
season. Lettsrmen there were: Jim
Lane. captain 1921; Hoar. cap
tain 1899: Long. e. Wolf, Fow-
Ter. F. Wolf. Sheely. Garrigus.
DcvelIn, o. Frank. Adams, Snef- !
Ter Anderson. Blackman, Kun
tel. Walker.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-16
Salem to Send
100 to Wills
Langford Bout

Unusual interest is beinE
shown by Salem fight fans in tn,
Langford-Wills bout, a 1O-rount
card which is to head the Mil.
waukee card tomorrow night
Present indications are that near.
ly 100 Salemites will see the fight
making the trip by train Or auto.
Reports from both camps say that
the men are in the best of condi-
tion and will enter the ring strip-
ped Of their last pounds OF surplus
weight.
"a last card of preliminaries has
been arranged to round out main
events Eddie Richards, one OF
the young crop of boxers deyelop-
ed here in the last year who shows
promise of stepping into the front
ranks in his division, will box a
slX-round go with Rube Finn Of
Seattle. Another six rounder will.
feature Willie st. Claire, the ne
gro lightweight flash, and Soldier
woods of Seattle. Glenn Landon
another Seattle boy, will box
frank Ritehie OF Portland in a
.our-round event. In addition
mere Will be a four-cornered cur
ain raiser.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-16
Stayton High
School Takes
On All Elves

4 Stayton, Or, Jan. 16.-Deter.
mined to play the game and take
j defeat or victory as it comes, the
Stayton high school basketball
team is carrying its colors against
any and all comers this year un-
der the guidance of Coach E. F.
Underwood.
Six games have already been
played by the local lads for per-
centage of 500. Three games
have been won and three lost
The losses have all been to schools
of the larger cities, but the locals
have defeated all of the schools in
their class they have met. Turner
and Mill City high schools have
both fallen before the attack of
the Stayton boys, as did the alum
nj team.
Friday night the high school
boys took their third defeat at the
hands of Albany high school, 26
10 ID. SllVerton and lndepend-
ence high schools were the other
victorious opponents.
Next Friday night the boys will
meet the Lebanon high school five
here, and the girls teams of the
two schools will also meet.
Last Friday the Stayton girls
defeated the Silverton girls 10 to
3.
The members of the Stayton
5oys' team are as follows:
Smith and Neal, forwards;
Mielke, center; Taylor and Nett
ing, guards; Lulay, Mesler and
schaefer, guards.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-16
Loss of O'Day
Would Injure
National Game

New York, Jan. 16.-Hank o.
Day, the veteran umpire, Is report
ed to be about to tender his resig
nation to president Heydler, OF
the National League. If O'Day
does retire the game of baseball
will lose one of its most famous
characters-an umpire who has
stood the knocks of baseball fans
and critics for a quarter of a CEN
tury with sturdy and honest in
difference, knowing full well that
ne was always doing his best in
one of the toughest jobs that anv
man was ever called upon to fill.
An umpire's work is never appre-
clated and probably never will be
Still, Hank O'Day will sever his
connection with the national
game with the love and respect of \
the baseball public, and his retire |
ment will be sad loss to the snort |
Hank was stern in his rulings,
prompt in making his decisions
and strict and firm in his deal
lngs with players.
No man knows the rules of the
game any better than O'Day. Play
ers as general thing are not
we'll versed in the rules. The ma
lorlty of players, in fact. never
make close study of the rules
Hank o'Day received his ap-
oointment as National League
lmpire from Nick Young, of Wash
ngton, D. c., when he was presi-
lent of the parent baseball organ
cation. Uncle Nick" never re-
sretted making the appointment
Hank became so proficient that
oon he gained the reputation oil
icing the best umpire on Young'si
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-16
TELEGRAPHIC TRAPSH00T
SCORES ARE ANNOUNCED

Spokane, WASH, Jan. 16.-Yes-
terday's scores in the opening OF
the sixth annual Inland Empire
telegraphic trapshooting tourna-
ment follow, first half:
Spokane "A, Yakima 66, Wal
lace Kellogg So, st. John Garfield
70, Odessa "a, Waitsburg (no
shoot, traps frozen). Wenatchee
20, Walla Walla "A. Sprague "a,
Coulee City II. Pendleton "A,
Lewiston-Pomeroy rs; oroyille
"A, Paluse-Colfax 6S. Cheney 60,
Coeur D'Alene 50.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-16
FRENCH PREPARE PLANS
FOR 1924 OLYMPIC GAMES

Paris, Jan. 16.-(By Assoeiat-
ed Pressl-"Now for the olympic
games of 1924" said CASTOR vi
dali upon assuming office today
in the new Poircare cabinet as
under secretary for technical edu-
tion, as his post is now known.
A bill granting the city permis-
sion TO lease to the Olympic COM
mittee a plot of ground in the
Pare Des Princes will be pushed
through parliament early after
its reconyening. he said. S
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-16
LUEHRING WILL DIRECT
ATHLETICS AT MINNESOTA

Minneapolis, Mimi, Jan. 16.-
Fred w. Luehring, athletic direc.
tor at the University of Nebraska
who has accepted a similar posi-
tion at the University of Mime
sofa was to confer at Chicago to-
day with heads of the Gopher
institution.
1t is understood a reorganiza-
tion of the Minnesota coaching
staff will be discussed.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-16

Big bags featured the duck
hunting season which closed for
That part of Oregon west of the
Cascade mountains Saturday
night, and local shooters are al
most unanimous in declaring II
the best season ~. s=veral years.
Birds have been plentiinl
throughout the season in the
coast sections, from which sew
eral local parties have brought
home limit bags, and the shooting
In the valley has been very good
During the December cold snap
the birds were not to be found in
any great numbers in the valley
because of the ice on the lakes and
sloughs. but they began TO come
in in large numbers as soon as the
ice disappeared.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-16
Sport Briefs

st. Louis stanislaus zhv.-,-
and Paul Martin to meet 1an,,al ,Sako
rs. 'anuary
Baltimore.-J. Franklin fuos
Rum Baker to quit baseball as,pe -.
his marriage to Miss Mars ssser
Mitchell today. e4ie1
Melbourne.-Semmens Anst..
liam bantamweight cbamn
knocked out in second round Ja Z,
Goozeman, American. y
Tulsa.-E. A. Daniels. ok,oh.
ma City, elected president of u.
Western Association. ~
Chicago.-Johnny Myers Il.
Johnny Kilonis to meet Janua.'
rs in middleweight championshis
wrestling match.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-16
ROUND THE SPORT
JACK y ylnocx CIRCLE
JACK yIEocK

i Up and down the Pacific sea
board followers of football wer,
telling each other that poor IittIl
W. u ]. was In for terrible maui
ing They opined no eastern
eleven not in the top rank could
OTTER better than paper resistance
to the Bears.
| The scoreless tie, therefore, was
an awful sock" to California
critics as well as California Uni
versity's pride and feelings. But
II al goes to show that Harry
Puliiam's famous saying applies
TO football as well as baseball.
Poor little Pete Herman Is
through.
the former banty boss is still
rugged and willing scrapped. He
still ploughs into an opponent
with q right good will and there
are times when he looks like the
Herman Of old But he isn't.
One Of Herman's eyes has gone
back on him altogether, they say,
and the other Is not borrowing
any strength from the resulting
strain placed upon 1t. One-eyed
fighters there have been, but none
Of them that we ever heard Of
got very far.
Jimmy Bronson, hustling man
ager Of Bob Martin, has started !
directed at champion
Jack Dempsey on behalf OF the A. /
p. r. heavyweight champion. Mar
lin has not been fighting lauesy
because Of broken hand he got
N his bout with Frank Moran, and /
ater hurt in the joust he had
With Fay Keyser In Baltimore.
3ut, according to Bronson, the
zig West Virginian Is rapidly
'ounding into his old time form
md will soon be ready to put up /
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-16
PACIFIC UNIVERSITY GIVES
PACIFIC COLLEGE DRUBRINc

Forest Grove, Or, Jan. is.
Fast team work and accurate
shooting gave the Pacific pniyas
sity team a 3S to ~ victory ovor
Pacific college here. The Quail.
ers took the lead early in the gama
and maintained safe margin
throughout. Sneider, of the locals
was high point man of the even.
inp
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-16
School Censns Comnleted

A4uAhy, Or, Jan. 16.-There
are Sll4 children of school age
in Linn county, according to the
annual census Just completed. This
Is gain of l4o over a year ago.
There are 224 more boys than
girls. In the Albany district. the
largest in the county, the girls
outnumber the boys by 7s. but in
the outside districts the boys are
far in the lead.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-16

MS dukes against any of the boys
Martin was shaken up slightly in
a recent auto accident, but his
guardian angel was watching over
him and it didn't amount to much.
This southern scrapper is highly
popular wherever he goes and up
to the time he met Keyser there
wasn't a drab spot on his record.
Some OF these days he intends to
erase that memory and those who
have seen both fighters at their
best In other bouts are agreed
that he can do it right handily.
According to George Sisler this
Jimmy O'Connell purchased from
Frisco by the Giants is a $751;
200 beauty with an excess profits
complexion. The great Sisler
himself never brought price like
that, but then, when he came UP,
there weren't excess profits,
either.
We're thinking that the oncom-
ing Of O'Connell in 1928 will
probably result in a certain Mis-
ter Kelly working his head off
this year, which will be interest
on the O'Connell investment for
the Joints"
Johnny Wilson, who says he is
the middleweight champion, start
ed the New Year as a marathon
He ran out on Tex Rick
ard, who had arranged terms with
him for d bout with Harry Greb.
Rickard should page Hans Koleh-
nainen.
Bo MtMillin is a gultton for
punishment. He was outpointed by
fid Cupid in Fort Worth and
vent right over to Dallas to lose .
decision to Texas A. & M. That !,
ught to qualify him to retire and
tart 6&oaching.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-16

The new $2so. 900 Masonic
home at Forest Grove is ing
completion. Furniture, fixtures,
etc, have been ordered aud some
of the furnishings have already
arrived.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-16
Brokers Bankrupt,

New York. Jan. l6.-An in,
voluntary petition In bankruptcy
was filed in federal court today
against Z. d. Dier & company,
stock brokers.
Graham guardian., 1922-03-07
I6cleUI
Du 6ois HOME SCENE
OF CHARMING PARTY

One of the most interesting of the
early spring society affairs was the
afternoon spent at the home OF Mrs.
IL. ID. Du Bois, when she and Mrs.
B. c. Weaver were hostesses to about
iorty of their friends, Friday.
Yellow jonquils and other spring
howers gave an air OF springtime
to the rooms and contests, with mus.
ic and readings furnished the amuse
ments for most enjoyable after
noon.
The invitations issued by the host
esses requested each one to come
representing some well known book
and when the guests assembled in
the parlor, there was quite Library
of miscellaneous books, and among
the best sellers" were the "Old Fash
inoed Girl" represented by Mrs. H,
E. Cooper; tom Sawyer and Huckle.
berry Finn" represented by Mrs.
Amos Cook and Mrs. J. E, Carpenter,
and "Hay Foot, Straw Foote," by Mrs.
NJ. T. Broderick.
A prize was offered for the largest
list of correct answers to the titles
OF the books represented and it was
found that Mrs. F. H. John and Mrs.
Carpenter each had the same number
and as consequence had to draw
straws" to decide which one OF them
was entitled to the prize. Mrs. John
receiver OF the BOBBY prize. For the
best representation of book, Mrs.
Cooper as "The Old Fashioned Girl
was given first prize by he judges.
After the guests had partaken OF
the refreshments which were most
daintily served by the hostesses
several musical selections were rem
dered on the piano by Mrs. Phi. Frue
denthal, Mrs. e. D. Householder and
Mrs. H. E. Cooper and Mrs. Roy
Rivenberg delighted her hearers with
two choice readings, given in her usu
al interesting manner.
Graham guardian., 1922-03-07
A WOMAN HUNG AROUND HER
HUSBANDS NECK
TO SEE
LET JIMMIE 90 IT" AT
BRIER HALL NEXT WEDNESDAY

6RIER HALL NEXT WEDNESDAY
Galvin's Comedians, advertised as
the best balanced stock company that
has played this territory In many
years has been secured by Manager
Brier for one night at Drier Hall next
Wednesday night, March Sth, at which
time they will present what is said to
be the funniest play ever written,
Let Jimmie Do 1t" in three acts.
This company comes well recommend
ed from Miami and Globe where they
are playing to crowded houses night
ly and should the attendance justify
next Wednesday night, will no doubt
play return date in Stafford, as they
have In their repertoire such we'll
known plays as "The Brat" "The
Vamp," "The Girl Of the Golden
West" and pals. Johnny Calvin
and his sister, 'Tootsie" Calvin are
at the head of this clever company,
and are two dynamic stars. Johnny
Calvin is a commedian of the first
water while "Tootsie" Calvin, said
to be the most beautiful and best
lressed leading lady in the West.
.tivates her audience Immediately
II her first appearance. The COM
jany numbers eight people, carrying
| I'll their own special scenery and
here is rare treat in store for
theatregoers OF Stafford, for the pro.
ductions presented by this exception,
al organization are all guaranteed to
be clean, moral, legitimate entertain
ment for the ladies' and children.
High class vaudeville specialties are
introduced between acts, making it a
continuous two hour show. Let
Jimmie Do It" is a sure@cure for the
blues it being one continued scream
from start to finish. Get in line early
and get your seate for this big show
and don't say after It has gone that
you wish you had seen 1t.
Graham guardian., 1922-03-07
POPULAR PASTOR OF Stafford

POPULAR PASTOR OF Stafford
MARRIED T osAN ANToNiA GIRL
A wedding of interest to the people
of Stafford was solemnized Monday
evening, February eth, at the home
of DIR. Felix r. Hill at Westmoreland
College, San Antonia, Texas, when
Miss Mabel Cookies, of that city be-
came the bride of Rev. ], l.. Lyons, Of
Stafford. DR.. Hill, president Of the Col.
lege, read the beautiful and impress
sive marriage service of the Method
ist church which united the happy
couple in the holy bonds of matri-
mony. The ceremony was witnessed
only by the parents of the bride, the
faculty of the college and few
friends.
Miss Cookies is popular young lady
of San Antonia, and was at the time
of her marriage prominent in church
and educational circles being a mem
Der of he faculty OF Westmoreland
eellege, and special welcome will
be accorded her upon arrived in SAT.
ford
Rev. Lyons is the pastor Of the
First Methodist church of this place,
which charge he has filed for more
than two years, and is held in high
esteem, not only by the members Of
the church but by the people general
ly, who extend to him and his bride
their very best wishes.
II was with regret that Rev. Lyons
had to return to Stafford without Mrs.
Lyons, but due to her recent illness
from the influenza and upon the ad-
vice of her physician, it was deemed
best that she remain at home until
she had more fully recovered from
her illness, which is hoped will be in
few days. Had il not been for the
evangelistic services which were to
begin at the Methodist church last
Sunday and other urgent business
calling him back to Stafford, Rev.
Lyons would have waited until his
wife was able to come with him be-
fore returning.
Graham guardian., 1922-03-07
TENTH BIRTHDAY
CELEBRATED

Miss Helen Nash very delightfully."-
entertained a number of her little
friends with party at the home of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. II. r. Nash
at their home east of town, Saturday
afternoon.
The amusements OF the afternoon
were contests of various kinds, among
them being word race in which
Ethel Callison came out winner, and
peanut race. won by Frank Quinn.
other games such as tag, hide-and-
seek helped to pass most enjoyable
afternoon. A trip to the river, which
flows nearby the Nash home, was
made by the children,
A large white cake with ten pink
candles was the center OF attraction
at the refreshment table, at which
Graham guardian., 1922-03-07
ENTERTAiNs WITH
FIVE HUNDRED

Mrs. Kate jennings entertained at
her home with five hundred Satur-
day evening her guests numbering
about thirty-hve.
Eight tables were arranged and af.
ter enjoying cards. the guests were
served with hot tamales and coffee.
Mrs. Alice Worden held high score
for the ladies and Prof D. NJ. Hibner
the high score for gentelmen and each
we're given appropriate prizes.
Graham guardian., 1922-03-07
DENTISTRY

DR.. M. e. Brenner, Surgeon Dentist
and Pyorrhea Specialist is located in
Stafford after is years absence. He
will be glad to have his old patients
call on him. He still has his old
prices which are decidedly pre-war
prices. 40 tic
Graham guardian., 1922-03-07
we're served other kinds Of cake and

were served other kinds of cake and
cocoa.
Those enjoying Miss Helen's party
were: Ethel Callison, Ruby Frank.
Earl and Lamar Quinn, Blanche Stew
enson, Norrine and Roberta Nash.
and her uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs.
N. w. Stevenson.
Graham guardian., 1922-03-07

the gold strike recently made u the
Lone Star district across the river,
and who also has mining interests
in the Galuria mountains, left yester-
day for Tucson and will be away for
several days.
Graham guardian., 1922-03-07
GOES TO MIAMI

]. o. Seaman went to Miami Sat
urday for visit of several days in
that city He returned today on the
morning train.
Graham guardian., 1922-03-07
ro BE MARRIED TO-DAY

Alex Bellman, of the Famous Store,
left on the Apache Saturday night,
for El Paso, Texas. where he will be
married today to Miss Sarah Gordon,
of that city.
Graham guardian., 1922-03-07

tierth and Mrs, George Jacobson, who
have been visiting here for several
days, returned home Monday, going
by auto.
Graham guardian., 1922-03-07
RETURNS FROM BOWIE

II. L. Cooper of the Cooper Motor
Co. returned today from a business
trip to Bowie, having made the trip
by auto.
Graham guardian., 1922-03-07

RECOVERING FROM PNEUMONIA
Mrs, ]. c. Wright, who has been at
Miss Mains hospital for the past two
weeks, suffering from pneumonia, has
sufficiently recovered to be taken to
the home of her daughter, Mrs. A. M.
Hoy.
Graham guardian., 1922-03-07

BUSINESS TRIP TO LOS ANGELES
Lamar Bellman left Sunday morn
ing for Los Angeles, on a buying trip
for the Army and Navy Store.
Graham guardian., 1922-03-07
RETURNS FROM GLOBE

Mrs. F. B. Archer returned yester-
day from Globe, where she accompan-
led Mr.. Archer on his return to that
city last week.
Graham guardian., 1922-03-07

FOR SALE-Bakery fixtures and
household furniture, See Mrs. Archer
at ella Valley Bakery, 9-2t
Graham guardian., 1922-03-07
WEEKEND GUESTS

Misses Anetta and Della Johnson,
who are attending the Gila Normal
College at Thatcher, were the week.
end guests of Miss Emma Layton
Graham guardian., 1922-03-07

Trees can be planted with perfect
safety anytime during this month.
will have a supply and now have the
French prune and satsuma plum.s-2t
Graham guardian., 1922-03-07
SHORT TRIP TO TUCSON

Miss Dolly Kennedy, teacher OF the
seventh grade in the Stafford schools
left Saturday for Tucson. She ex-
poets to return tomorrow and during
her absence Mrs. E. D. Householder
will have charge of her school work
Graham guardian., 1922-03-07
TO CLIFTON

Mr.. and Mrs. Phi. Prudential, Mrs.
Mashbir, Mrs, Brienthenfeld and
Bernard Prudential motored to
Clifton Sunday morning and after
spending the day there returned home
in the evening:
Graham guardian., 1922-03-07

We are paying 20 cents dozen for
eggs, Campbelrs Store.
Graham guardian., 1922-03-07

A Free public camping ground has
been established at the Kirkland
Garage and an efficient mechanic,
Carl Williams, has been employed by
Manager kirkland, and viii have full
charge Of the automobile department.
s-tfc
Graham guardian., 1922-03-07

We are paying 20 cents dozer
for eggs, Campbell's Store.
Graham guardian., 1922-03-07
ADVERTISE IN THE GUARDIAN.
WANT AID. COL UMN

FOR SALE-Baby's wicker sulkey
cheap, Mrs. w. L. Stiles. SGT
FOR RENT-H Housekeeping rooms.
Mrs. w. d. French. s-tf
II you want to buy good farm
close to town see Austin Evans. 1,Stp
FOR RENT-Five room apartments,
screen porches, modern conveniences,
$500 per month. Also one ten room
apartment, modern, $4,000 per month.
Excellent shade and close in. For
particulars, see Mrs. Alice Worden
at the office of The Arizona Title and
Abstract Co, or telephone 70. 6 tfc
For Sale--Modern apartment house,
cheap. Ground worth the money.
Inquire at office of Arizona Title &
Abstract Company, telephone 7s.6tfc
FOR SALE-Alfalfs seed, call at
DR.. Williams. Also 4 acres for rent
~ miles west of town. 6-4tp
BARGAINS In lumUer-mill wood and
edgings at Flume Camp, ella Lumb-
er and Milling Co. 45-tf
Graham guardian., 1922-03-07
LOCAL
HAPPENINGS
ON VISIT TO DOUGLAS

Mrs. Vic Holding left Saturday
morning for Douglas, where she will
visit for several days with her hus-
band, Victor Holding,
Graham guardian., 1922-03-07

A Free public camping ground has
been established at the Kirkland
Garage and an efficient mechanic,
Carl Williams, has been employed by
Manager Kirkland, and will have full
charge OF the automobile department.
9.tfc
Graham guardian., 1922-03-07
DOWN THE VALLEY VISITORS

Geo. w. Healy OF Pima and F. M
woodard of TT. Thomas, were visitors
in town Saturday.
Graham guardian., 1922-03-07

We are paying 20 cents dozen
for eggs. Campbell's Store.
Graham guardian., 1922-03-07

TO TUCSON
Harry A. Neal, who is interested in.
Graham guardian., 1922-03-07

VISITORS FROM 6ls5EE
Mrs. Bently Sessions and Mrs, j. 5,
Warren. sister of Mrs. F. G. Mon.
Graham guardian., 1922-03-07

II you want to buy good farm
close to town see Austin Evans. 1.Stp
Graham guardian., 1922-03-07

FOR SALE-Baby's wicker sulkey
cheap, Mrs. w. L. Stiles. SIT
Graham guardian., 1922-03-07

FOR RENT-Housekeeping rooms.
Mrs. w. d. French. S-tf
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-18
FIRE EDOM.

A little son arrived at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Mclaughlin on
Oct 10.
Announcements have been receiv'
ed here OF the birth OF daughter to
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Valid OF Syca-
more.
Mrs. Knute Kettleson is in Ryburn
hospital with badly infected hand
Mrs. Adelaid Lucas of Ottawa is
visiting at the Charles Lucas home.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. A. Hall, Miss Mary
Hall. Miss Letitia Hall visited at the
Charles Mcclure home in Ottawa on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fremont Jameson
and daughter, Ole Larson and aaugh-
ter have returned home from a trip
to Iowa.
Miss Jessie McCay of Los Angeles
visited at the Charles Lucas home
Sunday.
Russell Sampson has gone to Chi
cage for ten weeks treatment in IA
hospital there He broke his arm
while cranking a Ford. His friends
hope for speedy recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Omer Mosey were Chi.
cago visitors from Tuesday until
Thursday of last week
Mrs. Charles Lucas and sons, Cor