davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-03
CALEXICO GRABS
DECIDING GAME
OF BASEBALL
SERIES

Seven to ten.
That was the final count yesterday
afternoon at the Calexico sand lot
when El Centre and Calexico tangled
in the second game of the champion
chip series of the Imperial Valley win
ter league--and Calexico won the eel.
mloid frying pan.
Thus endefh the baseball season.
1t was grand exhibition of bah
down there-the kind we kids used to
play over there by the gas house. This
is particularly true in the sixth frame
when Paddy Livingston forgot all
he ever knew about growing EN- down
ever the rubber. Eliminating this inn
ing, it would have been another story
according to many of the fans.
Scores in First
Fl Centre were first nj iaps. They
found the imported Mr.. Case right off
rhe bat. Hegi walks, Kcplev bingles
to first forcing Hegi out ut the key
stone bag. Then .'Shortv'' Tackett
smacks beant to the gardens scoring
kepley for the initial tally of the
game. Livingston had lots of curli-
qnes on the pill and mvstified the
border city boys. Calexico drew a
blank. FL Centre continued its gallant
work at the stick in the second stanza
driving in two more runs. Calexico
failed to land a man on the bags until
the fourth Fancett walked. BY a series
of gymnastic maneuvers Fancett round
ed the bags to third and trotted home
on an error by catcher Kle. gle Mar
tinez, up to his old batting form drove
in three of his allies on q long wallop
TO the daisy fields.
Another Score
The home men tackled another score
to the register evening the count on
the fifth inning.
And now comes the fatal sixth
Paddy pitched ball right where
the Calexico boys wanted them. Howe,
Dean Dill, Martinez and Van Duesen
each netted single in quick success
sion, most Of 'em whizzing over see
ond base. 1t was too much. Manager
Bragg put Livingston to left field and
placed Mr. Tackett in the box The
fireworks were then discontinued fer
The rest of the combat. Taei;ett stem
med the tide and administered a row
OF shining goose eggs on the hosts the
remaining three innings.
Cmps Linsey's score board SHOWED
10 to 4. This was in the ninth when
a grand comeback was programmed bv
PIagg's men. Hegi singles to right
field, Kepley arrives at first on an
error and Kleigle takes four ball fill
ing the bags. Tackett flies out to the
infield. Seigle walks up to the plate
and smaeks a dirty three base hit,
scoring three mates. Two more men
failed to meet requirements which con
cinded the game and gave the league
rag TO Calexico.
A large crowd of fans from FL Cen
tro, Mexieali and Calexico witnessed
the struggle. Not much money changed
pockets, according to reports.
RH H
FL Centr0.l 20 Il O 003 77Sl
Calexico 80 0 o o 6 0 o 10 9
The lineup. III Centre: Hegi IS,
kepley #, kleigle c, Tackett If, Seigle
1b, Gooeh 3b, Ellis %, Nickels rf, Liv-
ingston p.
'.Caiexieo: Fancett 3b, Frieslinger 2b,
Howe 3b, Dean If, Dill c, Martinez IS,
Willingham IF, Van Duesen lb, Case p.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-03
RED SOX
AS WINNERS
BIG APRIL
FOOL GAG
Bv JAMES j. ROWLANDS

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
To he in keeping with the calendar it
would be appropriate to wager large
sums of money on the Boston Red SoN
and loudly acclaim them as pure pen
nant winners in the American league.
Figuring them as one end of the
world s series is the biggest joke of the
day, but regarding them as better
team than they are generally given
credit for being is not Joke.
With Elmer Smith PLAYING right
field and Joe Harris patrolling in left,
the ou:field will be two thirds new as
Memo Leibold will be the only old timer
i'm center John Collins will act rs util-
ity man.
Two new faces will also appear on
the infield-GeOrga Burns on first base
and Joe Dugap at short or third. Dugan
reported down south in poor condition
and he may not be able to play until
the middle of Nav. In this event
O'ROurke will be used at short and
from the way he has been playing he
will stay there permanently. Clark
Pittinger will play third base and Eddie
Foster will be used on emergency man.
Joe Harris also can be used as an util-
ity first baseman.
Everything depends on the work of
three Yank castoffs-Rip Collins, Alec
Ferguson and Bill Percv. Collins had
everything with the Yanks but not
sufficient interest in his work. He
ought to be another Walter johnson
and if Jimmy Burke can dig the spurs
in him, he may turn out Il big winner.
piercy has a lOf Of Stnff but he mover
got chance with the Yanks being of
about the same disposition.
The veterans Pennock, Myers, Karr,
ThOrmahlen and Jack Quinn are all un-
known quantities.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-03

On the Fiddler Ranch, -Four Miles West and Four
Miles South of Capatria on the Tamarack Canal
Two Miles West and Seven Miles North Of
Brawey; Two and One half Miles East and Two
Miles North of Westmorland
In order to dispose of my dairy herd have
decided to sell at auction the above date the fol-
lowing described property, consisting Of:
so DAIRY COWS-Fifteen Jerseys ten Durhams
balance Holsteins. Forty Of these cows milking
now and practically all Of the balance Springers
first, second third and fourth calf Thirty
Heifers from 10 months to two years old, some are
heavy springers. One yearling Guernsey Bull 1916
pure bred.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-03
Sport Briefs
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
United Press Leased Wire


DALLAS-Babe Ruth disappointed
"all of Dallas when he got only a
little single that knocked in two runs,
stole End and died there trying for
third. The Yanks beat Dallas, six to
three.
MEMPHIS - Heinie Groh got a
smashed finger that will keep him out
Of the game week or more while the
Giants were beating Memphis, 9 to ].
NEW YORK-After making eleven
world records in visit of less than
a week here, the swimming team of the
Illinois Athletic club went home to Chi
cago last night. Johnny Weismuller,
the II year old star, made eight Of the
new world marks
LONDON-Josef Guillimot, famous
French runner, won the ten mile Glas
gov classic by 100 yards in l:03:59
Cottrell, England, was second and
Schnellman, France, third.
PRINCETON - Princeton dOesn t
want to be represented by the wander
ing star who has made his reputation
elsewhere, according to. "The Prince
tinan.' The paper scores tramp
athletes and their "back door meth
ods.'
KANSAS CITY, Mo.-Kansas City
Blues didn't last long and the Pitts
burgh Nationals won yesterdays ex-
hibitiOn baseball game ) to T.
SAN FRANCISCO - The Chicago
Cubs went down to defeat before the
Oakland team to 3 Sunday morning.
In the afternoon the Cubs defeated the
San Francisco Seals to 0.
CHICAGO-Sixteen teams have been
entered in the third annual inter
scholastic swimming meet which will be
held here Thursday.
MILWAUKEE--P Mitchell will
meet Pal Moran Of New Orleans here
April 7. Tony Dennis of Milwaukee
will mix with Tommy O 'Brien of Los
Angeles on the same card.
LOS ANGELES-TOmmy Milton won
the championship sprint automobile race
Sunday. He took fhe second prelim-
mary % mile sprint in l3 minutes, l.49
seconds and the final so mile event in
26 minutes, l.02 seconds, an average of
1852 miles an hour.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-03
FARMERS PETITION
AGAINST DRY LAW

SANTA ROSA, April 3.-Large
numbers of Sonoma county farmers
who believe that the Volstead act as
il now stands is too severe, have signed
N petition which has been circulated
here asking congress TO modify the
Nolstead act TO permit the use of light
wines and beer.
Those who have already signed are
said to represent land holdings of over
$4,000 acres.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-03
CLOSE TIA JUANA
RACE SEASON
APRIL q

SAN DIEGO, April 3.-The Lower
California Jockey Club announced to-
day that the present race meeting at
III Juana will close on April 90. The
meeting, which opened Thanksgiving
day, has been the most successful ever
held since the border track was built.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-04-03
DAIRY COW SALE
FRIDAY, APRIL 7th

HORSES-Four Work Horses
One Ford Roadster with 1920 engine.
Two Walking Plows.
SALE STARTS AT 1000 A. NJ.
Free Lunch at 1880 A. NJ
SPECIAL TERMS
Six, twelve and eighteen months approved
bearing 10 per cent interest from date; 800 and
under cash.
wACHTEL BROS. WILL STANTON, Auctioneers
Residence Phones So and 1913, Imperial
Office Phone, $780, Ell Centre
Charles johnson, Bingham
A. H. Kellar, Clerk Victor e. Shaw Owner
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-12-13
Hospital Bazaar Nets $527.61.

The bazaar and dance given by the
Newport Auxiliary for the benefit of
the Orleans County Memorial hos
pital, at the Armory Friday was a
grand success socially and financially
Many people assembled at the Armo-
nv during the afternoon and were
patrons at the various booths and af-
ter dinner tea. In the evening an
other crowd gathered making pur-
chases at the booths, patrons of the
auction and dance which closed the
days program. Those in attendance
appeared to know the worthy cause
for which the bazaar was being held
and were free with their money. One
passing around the hall where the
booths were arranged was sure to be
the possessor of various packages
when the tour was completed.
The receipts at the candy booth
were SOB; fancy work booth $44.O5;
food counter $44.84; flower booth $27,-
85; grab sale $45; baby booth $40.56;
afternoon tea $2O.10; merchants
booth $155.5O; apron sale $45; pop
corn stand SITS; door receipts $685.
! 80; dance $53.64; personal gift 81
making a grand total of $603.61 leav-
ing net balance for the hospital fur
nishing of $527.61.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-12-13
JURY ACQUrTs HYLAND
Find Coventry Man Not Guilty of
Operating Car Under ssThe Influence"


Operating Car Under 'sThe Influence"
A jury of twelve "good men and
true" selected from Viewpoints BUSH
ness section required only about five
minutes to reach a verdict of ac-
quittal for Will Hyland of the States
charges, that of operating his auto
mobile while under the influence of
intoxicating liquor.
The case opened for trial before
Judge w. M. Wright Friday fore
noon and did not get to the jury until
six o'clock. In response to r. w.
Spear, who was appointed foreman,
when he asked the other members of
the jury if they desired to get their
supper before taking up the case, all
expressed themselves as favoring
considering the evidence at once and
their early agreement, tended to show
thatsufficient evidence had not been
introduced to convict.
Among the state witnesses were
Ara Griggs State inspector of motor
vehicles, Chief Police o. A. SWEET,
Carl Farrar, Earl Bennett, B. M.
Powers, w. J. Harrison and William
Peacock.
Witnesses for the respondent were
George Benware and J. J. LABEL of
Coventry, Calvin Perkins and wife,
also James McCarten of Newport.
Mr.. Hyland took the stand in his own
behalf and Mrs. Hyland and their son
Earl were also witnesses.
The charges of the state against
Mr.. Hyland is the outcome of an ac-
cident on Derby Center road Sunday
evening, Aug. 27, when Mr.. Hyland's
seven passenger Nash and B. M.
Powers Ford collided near the
Frank Holbrook place. Mrs. Hyland
on the stand claimed that she, in
company with her husband, left their
farm at Coventry in the morning for
a trip to Bolton Springs, P. O., that
they had a basket lunch by the road
side and on their return trip stopped
at Mansonville to call on former ac-
quaintance. She testified as to her
husband taking a glass of beer but
showed no signs of being under its
influence. They arrived home about
six o'clock and Mr.. Hyland soon left
for Derby Center to see Bert Eel
lows. 1t was on his return from
Derby that the accident happened.
Mr.. Hyland who is So years of age
claimed he had been a resident of
Coventry for about eight years. He
admitted taking one glass of beer and
part of another at Mansonville.
The other witnesses in his behalf
gave about the same testimony they
having known him for about eight
years, during which time they had
not known of his drinking and that
following sickness his step had been
unsteady and his peculiar voice was
of husky nature.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perkins who was at
the scene of the accident claimed
they saw no sign of liquor about
Mr.. Hyland... The respondent was
represented by F. d. Thompson of
Barton and Walter H. Cleary of New
port and Albert Farman represented
the state.
The jurymen were R. D. Glib, H
H. Green, C. M. Flint, Hugh Fair
brother, William Kipp, r. W. Spear,
o. S. Searles, Ralph Fairbanks, P. w.
Lawson, L. F. Kay, Ray Hunt and
Asa Sleeper.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-12-13

conference of state Sunday school
workers.
Mrs J. P. Laf1ey of Wilmington.
Delaware and Mrs. Arthur Denonvllle
of Richford, VT, are guests of Mrs.
Emma loyal.
Mrs. Ruth Brown and son Robert,
who have been visiting her parents,
Rev and Mrs F E Dawson for some
time returned to her home in Rutland
Monday morning.
Annie the fifteen year old daughter
of London Loukx was summoned be-
fore the court charged with persistent
truancy. The case was continued for
further consideration.
A meeting of the five posts ofAmer-
lean Legion of the County is called
at Newport for Thursday night, Dec.
18th. The meeting will be held at
the Odd Fellows hall and the follow
ing Posts will be represented: Der
by Line, North Troy, Barton, Orleans
and Newport. The purpose is to
form a county organization and elect
ton of officers.
Saturday evening the Baptist choir
met at the home of Mrs. Ralph Fair
banks. Mrs. Eugene Bowley mem
Der of the choir was presented by
Mrs. Elijah Merrill in behalf of the
choir a bouquet of carnations. Re
freshments were served. Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene Bowley leave tonight for
Bradentown, Florida to spend the win
ter.
The grades of the West school en-
tertained ffty-three visitors during
the Educational week, which is a
small percentage of the pupils attend
ing school. A better cooperation
between parents and teachers would
result in much good and more inter
est on the parents part would no
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-12-13
About rs Shriners from New
port Witness Initiation of
Three Victims

James R. Coutts of Barre was elect
ed illustrious potentate of Mount
Sinai Temple, of the Mystic Shrine at
the annual meeting held at Montpe-
lier Friday afternoon and evening.
About 700 Shriners attended the
meeting. Only three candidates took
the long journey over the hot sands.
They were Orlando L. Martin of
Plainfield, who is a candidate for
speaker in the House of Representa-
tives, Canning E. Human of Burlng-
ton, and Andrew w. Anderson of
Winooski. The meeting voted to
send the Arab Patrol and Mount Sinai
Temple Band to the meeting of the
Imperial Council of the Shrine to be
held in Washington, d. c., next June
and a large sum Was appropriated to
take care of the expense. The four
delegates from the Temple elected to
attend the Imperial Council meeting
were J. Rolfe Searles of ST. Johns
bury, the outgoing illustrious poten-
tate James r. Coutts of Barre, the
incoming potentate, George Cross of
Mortified and w. III. Derringer of ST.
Adams.
The high officers of the Divan for
1923 will be as follows: Christie B.
CroweH of Brattleboro, chief rabban;
Charles A. Davis of Burlington, as
sistant rabban; Milton S. Bostwick,
st. Adams, high priest and prophet;
H. Monford Smith, Lyndonville, orien-
al guide; David A. Elliott, Island
Pond, treasurer; Charles FL. Heaton,
Montpelier, recorder. The. other
members will be the same as last
year.
The special train which left New
port at IL o'clock did not get the pa
tronage anticipated as less then %
went from here, and other stations
like Orleans, Barton and Lyndonville
failed to produce as many as were
first planned for. ST. Johnsbury was
represented by nearly SO.
The Newport party did not return
until around four o'clock Saturday
morning.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-12-13
LOWELL

HI. A. Parker was caller in Eden
Tuesday.
B. Stephenson was in North
Troy, Wednesday.
Mss Wright of Troy is visiting
Mrs. Fl. A. Parker.
M. F. Benware has had telephone
installed in his residence.
George E. Curtis was a business
caller in North Troy, Wednesday.
Mrs. Lester Hoadley is in Enos-
burg caring for her sister who is very
i'll.
William Hoadley bruised one of his
fingers severely, while working in
the woods Friday.
Dewey Mandigo has moved from
the Rock Snider tenement to S. B.
Gelo's house on Main Street.
Howard Pope has moved from j.
F. Stephenson's house to George
Hardy's tenement on School st.
The Missisquoi Camp M. w. of A.
are planning to give another dance
Dec. goth. Flyers will be out soon.
There has been two cases of scarlet
teV0r In Town LnlS Idll, I1dIOIQ Odl-
vile and Floyd Durivage both boys
are better.
The officers elect in the M. w. of
A. for the ensuing year, are consul
A. P. Sweet; Advisor w. HI. Farman ;
Banker D. P. Naramore; Clerk R. V.
Parker; Escort c.. D. Coolbeth; SEN
try F. Generess; Waterman A. G.
Cello; Physician w. A. Young; Janitor
Charles Murphy.
Lowell Grange elected the follow
ing officers at the last meeting for
the ensuing year: Master E. M.
Sweet; Overseer w. H. Farman; Lee
turer Ruth Page; Steward Howard
Parker; Assistant Steward Ernest
Lanphear; Chaplain Inez Sanborn;
Treasurer c. H. Newton; Secretary
Florence Lanphear; Gatekeeper
Clifford; Ceres, Rena Hardy, Po-
mena, Lora Newton; Flora, May Lath-
rop; Lady Asst. Seward, Rhetta
Tillotson, Pianist Agnes Parker.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-12-13

from the office of DIR. L Fl McIver
last week on account of illness.
doubt be appreciated by the school Ia
Guilty.
Mrs. Charles Hart and Mrs. Fred
Weden spent part of last week IN
Concord, Manchester and Boston.
Rev. and Mrs. E. III. Dierlamm of
Lowell were callers at the home OF
Rev. and Mrs. F. E. Dawson Monday.
Don't forget the sale supper and en-
tertainment tonight TUESDAY, Dec.
12) in the East Main Street Baptist
church.
Rev. J. H. Blackburn left Monday
morning for Burlington to attend a
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-12-13
Winter Sports Get Under Way.

A joint meeting of a special COM
mittee made up of Walter Kipp E. F.
Humphrey and c. S. Emery and the
Chamber of Commerce recreation
committee consisting of E. A. Hamil-
ton, R w Spear, T Gardner, A B
Cobleigh and G A Bailey was held at
the city council rooms Monday even
ing for the purpose of considering
some program of winter sports.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-12-13
NEWPORT

Mrs. Attic Leavens is sick at the
Tome of her son, M. o. Leavens.
Mrs. u. A. Harris is numbered
among those that are on the sick list.
Parker McCauley's little daughter,
Madeline has been very sick with
bronchitis.
Alice House returned to the F. D.
Flint store Monday following a few
lays absence.
Alton Wells left Newport Friday
night for Amsterdam, N. Y, where he
expects employment.
Miss Jennie Richardson was absent
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-12-13

Every member of the two committees
were present and for two hours the
matter was open for discussion and
suggestions.
To hasten matters of getting the
winter sports program underway a
committee of three, E. A. Hamilton,
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-12-13

Walter Kipp and E. F. Humphrey
were elected to make further inyesti-
cations, make plans for organizing
winter sports club, dues to be charg-
ed and plan. for membership drive.
This committee will get together
Wednesday night.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-12-13
CHRISTMAS RI BsoNs

IF CHRISTMAS ribbons could
- express themselves they would
say that people were thrifty,
for some ribbons claim to have
been doing business every
Christmas for many, many
years. They are often pressed
and made to look their best, but
they're the same ones used
again and again. However, II
they could philosophize they
would rejoice that they were
the means Of adding gaiety,
color and cheer to Christmas
packages year after year!
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-13

home in Lancaster after short
stay with friends in Lexington.
Seventy-fve guests from Ler-
ington were registered at the
Boonesboro Beach hotel for din
ner Tuesday evening.
Mr.. Waller B. White, of the
Berea section, spent Monday in
Richmond.
Mrs. James Moores is quite i'll
at her home onOak street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fletcher West,
of Atlanta, are expected in few
days for a visit to Mrs. T. A
Campbell, Mrs. Julia West and
other relatives.
Mrs. Eugene Parrish is a pa
tient in the Gibson hospital.
Mrs. Richard Cobb, Jr., OF
Stanford, is visiting Mrs. Jake
White on the Jacks Creek road
Mr.. and Mrs. C. T. Short, OF
indianapolis, have arrived for a
visit to the latter's sisters, Mrs
Luther Burrus, in Lancaster av-
enue and Mrs. John Hurst, III
East Walnut street.
Evelyn ard Clark White, Of
Irvine, are with Mr.. Geo. Taylor
nd family on the Irvine road.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-13
UNION CITY

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. NJ. McCabe, of
Montgomery. Ala, announce the
marriage OF their daughter. Miss
Ruth McCabe, to Mr.. Carl Parks,
of Bloomington, ILL.,, and former-
ly of this place. The union is the
elimination of romance begin
ming during the war when Mr..
Parks was located at Montgom-
cry. After a short stay with the
the latter's mother and other rel
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-13

Mrs. George Harwood and
Miss Fisher, of Pittsburg, and
Mrs. r. c. Morgan, Of Lexing-
ton, were luncheon guests of
Mrs. NJ. c. Kellogg Thursday.
Edmond Baxter has returned
from a visit to'relatives in Win
chester.
Announcement is made of the
arrival Of a son at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Baldwin in Ak
ron, Ohio.
Preston Smith was in Boyle
county Wednesday in the inter
est of the Smith Speciality COM
pany.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Evans,
Jr, Of Kansas City, Kansas, are
with Mrs. c.. w. Evans on North
street, Having arrived Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hillay Kelley
have taken rooms with Mrs. S.
Pearson on Broadway.
) Mrs. John O. Snow and seng OF
Burkesville, KY, are guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. James in
Lancaster arenueg sf2E
r. ]. Mckee, Jr., and Robert
Dunn have returned from
weeks stay at Camp Daniel
Boone.
Misses Kathleen and Mary
Louise Bales left Monday for a
months stay in Cumberland Gap
Virginia.
Mrs. T. II. Pickles and chill
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-13
Informal Bridge Party

Mrs. H. B. Cosby entertained
very informally at bridge We'd
nesday evening in compliment to
Mrs. T. II. Pickles. Other guests
included Mesdames Julian Tying,
Warfeld Bennett, L. B. Weisen-
burgh, F. II. Gordon, NJ. Dunn,
Shelton Saufey, Hale Dean. The
prize for highest score was won
by the honor guest, who was also
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-13
SOCIAL and PERSONAL
Entertained at Bridge

Mrs. Overton Harder enter
tanned with two tables Of bridge
Tuesday. Mrs. McGaughey made
the top score at bridge. Mrs.
Harber's guests included Mes
DANES S. ], McGaughey. Jack
Wagers, Fl. B. Cosby, I. D. Che
-nault, r. c. Boggs, w. O. Mays,
Shelton Saufey and Miss Marga-
ret B. Parrish.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-13

serious trouble. ]
had tried doctors and
all said the samoan
Operation. At first /
only felt the pain or
my left side. butlateE
l seemed to feel it or
both sides. L am g
power sewing-ma-
chine operator anc
have a little girl tc
support. I work in 6
tailor shop and that
.linaOf work has haor
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-13

atives and friends here, they will
make their home in Bloomington
where Mr.. Parks has for several
years held a lucrative position
with the c. & A. railroad. Our
best wishes attend them.