davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-04-07
TWO BOWLING
TEAMS REMAIN
IN FLAG CHASE
TriangIes and Brightwoods
Meet Tonight in Decisive
Contest of Arcade League.

Competition Tor championship
honors Of the Arcade duckpin league
has narrowed down to two teams, the
Brightwoods and the TrtAngies, and
tonight they will meet on the Arcade
runways in decisive struggle. Three
weeks ago five teams had q chance
TO win the pennant.
One Of these, the Cyclones, tri.
umphed in three fast games with the
Pepco rollers, some splendid perform.
ing by Eddie Wolfe. who had games
Of 1856, 80, and 13s for q 37S set. and
Madison Jet, with 342 total. aiding
much in the victory. 1t was Wolfe's 8
second 37S.total of the season. He is
leading the league.
Harry II. Seyfsrth, the Arcade sec
retary, 10 lining up the league for
entry in a body in the city cham,
pionship tournament. His sugges
ton that the surplus prize money
amounting to approximately 500, be
used for Initiation and entrance feet
in the tournament, has been ap
proved by all Of the team captains
II appears that another Arcade
Night" will be on the tournamen.
schedule.
The Washington times., 1922-04-07
Oh, You Fat Girls,
Just Read
This.

NEW YORK. April 7.--Whsn
the Horton boxing law went
out Happy Mahoney, light
weight boxer, threw up the
sponge, abandoned boxing, got
fat. Starting at 1876 pounds,
he gradually put on flesh until
he weighed 196---a rolly polly
baby elephant. That's how he
acquired the sobriquet "Hap-
py." He was fat and happy.
When tie Walker boxing law
came in q couple Of years ago,
Happy" resumed his interest
in boxing. BY persistent train
ing he has now reduced to 1876,
taking of 90 pounds in the
process. And the wonderful
thing about it all is that he
and his friends claim he re-
tains the 196-pound wallop.
Happy" is now cutting q
wide swath in the lightweight
ranks, and on Saturday night
will have his wallop on exhibi-
tion in a l2-round contest with
Johnny Dohan at the Ridge
wood Grove Sporting Club,
Brooklyn.
The Washington times., 1922-04-07
NAVY ATHLETES COMING
FOR LEGION GAMES

Navy's crack aggregation Of track
athletes will be seen in action in the
American Legion games here at
Central Stadium on May 6 as q letter
WAS received by local legion officials
from Admiral Henry r. Wilson,
superintendent Of Naval Academy,
stating that the Naval Academy
would be represented in the meet.
Navy will make every effort to cap
ture all the honors possible in the
legion meet, as the Navy Department
is sure to be we'll represented among
the spectators. H. is expected that
the navy's crack mile relay team will
enter as well as Curtis, the wonder.
ful miller, an dseveral good dash men.
The Navy made a very good showing
at the Georgetown meet with a small
entry list, and II is expected that
with it's entire squad competing the
Hilltoppers, University OF Maryland,
and the other college cracks will be
forced to do their utmost to win top
honors
The Washington times., 1922-04-07
LEAGUESF0RM
ORGANIZATION
FOR BASEBALL
Eight Circuits Formally Adopt
Constitution and Bylaws
For Sandlot Play.

Eight baseball leagues formally
adopted the constitution and bylaws
Of the District Baseball Association
last night for the season and post.
season games, and the interest be.
gins today under a we'll defined or
ganixation.
Contracts were issued to IRE presi.
dents Of the eight leagues and the
signing Of the constitution 10 now
only a matter OF form. All players
in the eight leagues win be under
contract just as Is In vogue in major
leagues.
It is more than likely that one more
league will be added to the roster
within the next few days. Harry
LaC1air, former Navy Yard mogul. is
getting a circuit together, and has
five teams lined up for his organiza
ton. He is seeking q sixth team.
Secretaries of the various leagues
are asked to meet IN the sporting de.
partment Of the Washington Times
on Monday night. April 10. at p. m.
The Washington times., 1922-04-07
HERE "a TEAM
FOR SOMEBODY
To P0UNCE ON
Clarendon Challenges World to
Disprove Fact It Has a
Real Baseball Outfit.

With full knowledge Of the pos
sible consequences, the Clarendon
Athletic Association challenges the
world to disprove the altered fact
that the association has a gang Of
real ball players.
Count Won Herbnlis, Tonsils
Diggs, Lem Sebastian, johnnie
Stewart and Lefty Sullivan are the
twiriers; Mitchell Anderson and
Ham Myers. the backstops; Heinie
Druckenmillsr, first baseman; Cutie
FIester. shortstop; Fay Furr, sec
ond baseman; Johnny Stewart and
Russell Hardy are third basemen:
Reynolds T. Harnsberger. Rex Fur.
Baxter Davidson. Dal Bolen. Bill
Bolen and several others are out
ftelders.
Following IL the Clarendon sched-
ule: April 8. Ballston. at Balliton;
%. Brookmont at Clarendon; 80,
Rex at Clarendon; May I, Manhat-
tan or Cherrydaie, at Clarendon; "a,
Cherrydaie or Manhattan at Clar-
endon; 2t, open: %, open; 80 Dec-
grafton Day., Dreadnaughts at Alex-
andria; June 4. open; II, Garfield
at Clarendon; IS, open; July 8 and
August IS, Silver Spring at Silver
Spring; July 4, double-header at
Leesburg or with Dreadnaughts at
Alexandria.
Negotiations are under way for
games with the Knickerbocksrs,
Union Printers, Poolssville, Freder-
ick, and Purcellsville.
Any team that wants Q wallop at
Clarendon should have its manager
talk to F. B. Kesfer. secretary.
phone Clarendon 267-J.1.
Ballston will tackle the team OF
its neighbor suburb next Sunday
at Ballston. action to- start at
,. m. prompt.
The Washington times., 1922-04-07
MAJORS DROP
B0YC0TTPLAN
AGAINST MINORS
Toronto Is Arranging to Get
Surplus Talent From Ameri-
can League Club.

What has become of the mystery
shrouded plans of the majors to boy
oott tho International League. Amer
ican Association and Pacific Coast
League for their refusal to accept
the draftf
The scheme was either sidetracked
by Judge Lands as too drastic or
passed up because the American and
National Leagues came to a fuli
realization of the fact that they need
the Class "A loops just as much. II
not more. than the big minors need
them.
Latest proof of a continuance of
relations 10 the news from toronto
that the Maple Leafs are about 70
establish a connection with well
known American League club
Should the arrangements be consum'
mated the Canucks will get all the
surplus talent Of the major club, and
should be in a position to give the
Orioles a real battle for the flag In
the International.
Toronto fans are different from
those In Baltimore in that it doesn' !
appear to make any particular dif
ference to them IL the Leafs get
player like Benny Kauff for year
and then turn him back TO the clut
from which he was borrowed. lr
this city the populace wants to sec
Jack Dunn use players he doesn''
have to lose at the end of each cam
paign. Which system Is the better
Is proven by the three consecutive
flags won by the Orioles.
The Washington times., 1922-04-07
EIGHT TEAMS REMAIN
IN BASKETBALL EVENT

CHICAGO, April Flight crack
quintets remain tDdefcstcd in the
national interscholasti basketball
tournament at the University of
Chicago. Four OF these will be
eliminated in matches starting st
3 o'clock this afternoon.
The first match today will de.
eide between Watseka, Illinois, and
Mt. Vernon, Ohio, for the semi
final round.
Tonight Lexington, XIV. win
meet the Cathcdral High team Of
Duluth ~ T:aS.
The Washington times., 1922-04-07
VINCENT COSTELLO POST
HAS BUSY BALL TEAM

The Vincent B. Costello Post Ameri-
can Legion baseball team will play
tie Leviathan A. c. Saturday at S
d. m. on their diamond across the
bridge at Twenty-sixth street and
Pennsylvania avenue southeast. On
Sunday they will play the Mercury
A. c. on the Monument lot. diamond
No. 4, near the Tidal Basin beach, at
p. m.
The Peerless A. c. will engage In
a game with the legion team Mon
day at S p. m. on the Plaza diamond,
near Union Station. For games man.
ayers should communicate with Frank
Crilley, business manager, s23 Ninth
street northwest.
The Washington times., 1922-04-07
ALONG THE
SPORT TRAIL
,Oy GEO. y. PB AIR,

FLOWERS.
He cares not for the violet besaoe the
messy stone,
Tho daffodiI, for al Of him. may
bloom and die alone.
But there Is ono elusive bod
That always thrills his sluggish
One bloom Of early sprinEtiss ti,as
he calls his very own.
He little cares when nature Weove9
her April arabesquo,
And drapes the meadow and the vale
In garments picturesque,
He scOrns the blossoms In tho
But he is filled with rapture
The Annie Oakley bursts In b,eosn
upon the sporting desk.
For men may come and men may
go, but the passhound we have al
ways with US.
The rapid growth Of home run in
training camps 10 due largely TO
the fact that the ball parks are built
SO close to the fences.
EARLY BLOOMING HOMKRS-
Tho homer that blooms in the Spring,
trs In.
Has nothing TO do with tho case.
1t d0esn't take much Of . swing,
tra Ia,
For the fenco. as = usual thing,
ira In,
Is crowded behind second base,
And that's what mean whom say
Or I sing:
Don't bank on the homers that bloe1
I'm the spring,
Ira, Ia, ETC., and 50 On.
McGRAw SHOULD WORRY.
The White Sox beat the Giant mob
With many a hefty clout,
Which shows that Spring Is on the
job
Without the slightes, doubt.
The All Conference basketball
team having been selected and filed
away, tho universe may now catch
up with its lost sleep.
Although the goal kick has been
eliminated, the cheer leader Is still
entitled to a handspring after each
touchdown.
The Washington times., 1922-04-07


cocky and starts in to renovate
the whole world
After he's beaten the poniee. he
goes home and beats his wife. II
any OF the children try to protect
their mother from the Innocent
violence of their father. he takes
them on as q side line and exter-
inmates them In toto.
II makes no difference to the
husband whether he gives his
money to q bookmaker or his wife.
The result is the same. What
they Do with II Is none OF bis
business. All he knows is that he
never sees II again.
Any husbands doubling this tip
which comes right from the nose
bag itself, can mail two dollars to
a bookmaker and two to his wife,
then hold his breath until one or
the other returns same.
The Washington times., 1922-04-07
CENSUS BUREAU TEAM
WANTS JUNIOR GAMES

The Bureau OF the Census baseball
team has listed q number Of games
for the remainder Of April. inelud.
ing contests with the Bureau Of
Chemistry and the Griff A. c.
The following players have secured
berths on the Census team: 8. c.
Fowler, J. l.. Kindsfather. l.. Hayrs,
@. Z. Haislop. j. A White. c. Ridge.
way, II. Trice. c. Fling. J. McDer'
mott.
The team is in the field for games
in the Junior division and they may
be had by getting in touch with Man.
ager J. L. Kindsfather, care Of the
assistant directors office. Bureau Of
the Census.
The Washington times., 1922-04-07
MANY COLLECiANS ENTER
FOR NATIONAL MAT TITLES

BOSTON. April 7.-Collegians ap-
pear as aspirants for national anna
teur championship wrestling honors
to a greater number than ever be.
fore in the entry list for the title
tournament to be held here tomor-
row.
Yale, Amherst, Springfield Col
flege. Brown. Harvard, Oregon Agr1-
cultural College, Massachusetts, In
Estitute Of Technology, and Coium-
bia all are represented. Clubs from
coast to coast have entered repre-
sentatives.
The Washington times., 1922-04-07
POSTAL TEAM WOULD
MEET INDEPENDENTS

The Postal Telegraph team. a
member Of the Commercial League,
wants to play independent games
until the league season opens. Man.
ager Hurlinger can be reached at
the Postal Telegraph Company,
Evans building.
Following are the Postal players:
Timberlake. Hurley, Bickerton. Madi.
son, Prender, Harold, Hurlingef.
Spencer, Gertrell, Henderson. Wer.
back, Pyles, Tebbs, Lyles, Kern,
King. Weaver. Davis, Francis,
Chapple.
The Washington times., 1922-04-07
RAWLINGS TO PLAY
IN PLACE OF FRlSCH

NORFOLK, Va, April THE
New York Giants will open the sea
son with Johnny Rawlings on sec
ond base in place of the injured
Frisch, 1t was intimated today.
Rawlings had a fine day at the
plate yesterday. The return of
Dave Bancroft brought some sem
blance of order TO the all-star in
field, weakened by injuries 10
Frisch and Groh.
The Washington times., 1922-04-07
MOHAWkS TO BATTLE
HEIGHT IN SUNDAY GAME

Having rounded out a combina.
ton from a likely looking lot OF
material the Mohawk club will try
II out next Sunday In q game with
the Hecht Co. team on the field
st Seventeenth and d streets south.
east at gao o'clock.
Reds Schofield, manager. 10 book.
ing games for the Mohawks. He
can be reached at the clubhouse.
SIS Eighth street southeast.
The Washington times., 1922-04-07
TREASURY TO PLAY
PRACTICE GAME TO-DAY

Treasury team Of the Department
League will have a practice game
on the south diamond on the Ellipse
at o'clock q. m. today.
All candidates for the team will
report to Manager Malone for ths
various positions to be filled. The
Treasury expects to put a strong
team in the field when the bell
rings on April "a. whom they open
with the Printers.
The Washington times., 1922-04-07
Plan Sandlot leaxuS.

The Mohawk Juniors have cor,
pleted preparations for the oreAnisa
ton OF a six-club league. Business
Manager Mitchell, who IA chairrna r
of the organization committee
would like to hear from teams desir
Holy Comforter, Holy Namc
Roamer, Friendship, and Palace
clubs are requested to phone Lincoln
5S9s-J, between and $50 n. m.
The Washington times., 1922-04-07
Dominicans Meet.

Tom Cantwell, coach Of the Domini.
can Lyceum team, has summoned all
players to a meeting tonight at the
clubhouse, sos Seventh street south.
west, at $40 o'clock. Cantwell will
talk baseball to the candidates and
ufrar gements for uniforms.
The Washington times., 1922-04-07
Metros Makes Good.

Chariis Metros strengthened his
hold on his new job as house man
at the Capitol Theater when he dis
posed of Pete Gardner In two
strait<t falls in n wrestling match
staged in connection with the reGu-
lar performance. Metros gained the
first fall in thirty-nine minutes and
the second in thirteen minutes. A
large crowd saw the contest.
The Washington times., 1922-04-07
MAYS AND HUGGINS SAY
THEIR QUARREL IS DONE

RICHMOND. Va. April THE
controversy between Miller Hug.
gins, manager OF tho New York
Yankees, and Carl Mays. star
pitcher, over the 5000 fine plastered
upon Mays was silent when the
team arrived here today.
Both declared the incident closed.
followed
The Washington times., 1922-04-07
Traction Men Ready.

A. r. Pumphrcy, manager OF the
Capital Traction Company team .e
ready to book Sundav garnes with
unlimited class teams having their
esp Mmonds Ilrmuhrcv's address
- I$s Senth ...i roulhuast.
The Washington times., 1922-04-07
College Baseball.
GAMES TODAY.

GAMES TODAY.
Cornell VS.. Virginia, Charlottes
vile, Va.
Vermont VS.. Maryland, Colleg,
Park, Nd.
s. Carolina VS.. Catholic u, Wash
ington.
n. Y. Aggies vs.. Newark Junior
College, Newark.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Princeton, 13; New York u. l.
Bowdoin. 6; Pennsylvania, 2.
Cornell, s; Virginia, 0.
The Washington times., 1922-04-07
Roamers Play Today.

The champion Roamer team will
play the Army and Navy Props to-
day at 4:so p. m. The Roamers want
a game for Sunday. Arrangem ents
can be made by phoning Roy Nal.
ley N Lincoln 500 after 3 p m.
The Washington times., 1922-04-07

The chairman have named their
committees and the lot are an
nounced as follows:
Schedule--O. Williams chairman
NJ. Goldberg, J. I. Belt. w. o. Cor
nelius. L. r. Terry.
Membership and Classification
H. Haley. chairman; J. A. Red.
mond, w. II. Briscoe. Charles V.
Belt, Norman X. Boss, A. w. Allen,
NJ. Goldberg, @. Isemann.
Printing and Publication - M
Goldberg, chairman; J. H. Williams,
J. A. Costello, J. s. E1ms.
Reception--J. b. McCann. chair
man: c. w. Hummer, Earl Stock.
ing, H. r. Rodier. Thomas Mur'
taugh, Carroll DAILY, Joseph Yerks
W. Reichard.
Prize-J. Il Belt, chairman; @. L.
Isemann, ]. II. Williams, M. Gold
berg. H. B. HALEY. Earl Stocking.
G. L. Malcolm.
Auditing-John p. Evans, chair.
man; Arthur Urban. MagDus p.
Wood, J. A. Redmond.
Publicity--M. Goldberg. chair
man; Henry Rodier. Bulletin; r.
Thomas, Times; J. Kellar. Star; Bill
Coyle, Herald; John Dugan, Post
Martha Strayer, Daily News.
The Washington times., 1922-04-07
Midgets Seek Foes.

The Yale A. c. would like 10 ar.
range games with sll fourteen or fif-
teen.year-old teams. The Tales In.
vited all teams In this class to play
them. For games write b. Davis at
1923 X street northeast.
The Washington times., 1922-04-07
CONGRESSIONAL
@4Z WASHINGTON TIMES SPORTS rs
BOWLERS FALLING IN LINE
FOR CITY CHAMPIONSHIPS
BY X. D. THOMAS.

Of the City Ducpn Association his fellow officers lining the
support the championship to be held at the
Grand Central
An intensive drive entries will meeting of the
association Sunday morning at 10 o'clock at the Recreation The
entry list will close Is and by that expected
the city will be strongly the coming eompe
ton. Of them with their full memberships.
The Washington times., 1922-04-07

More people try
ing to beat the
mud dogs I'm COM
parison to past
successes than any
profession known
10 man or crook.
For every bum
who ID ahead of
the game, we can
show you 100 who
haven't any feet
in their socks.
B e ating the
horses is innocent
enough sport In
itself, but as soon
as a man cleans
up at the race
tracL he Nafl
The Washington times., 1922-04-07

Noe Goldberg, secretary, today
sent out call to all secretaries to
have their league averages, com
piled UP to today. in his hands az
soon a. possible. The Membership
and classification COMMITTEES. headed
by Harry b. HALEY. treasurer Of the
association, II eager TO start the
tedious classification work.
Isemsnn has distributed entry
blanks and plAcards advertising
The tournsmotit In ovofy bowling
allsy in tho city and tho annual
feed Of entries already II BEGIN
ming 20 mako Moo GOldberCs JOB
we'd worth tho small stipend that
GOes with Il.
The Washington times., 1922-04-07
Says "SKILLET"
Finn, Esq.
Bowie Divorcing Boys
From Their Money
Which in Most Cases
Amounts to Perma-
nent Separation
BY KIRK MILLER.

BY KIRK MILLER.
~ OUND-TRIP tickets now
being sold to Bowie and
that's the only kind Of
ticket to ride to any race track
on.
Snappy collection Of live corned
beef assembled for boys to shoot
their rolls at. A race horse must
have . lot Of fun laughing at the
boobs who risk their coin on plain
goat meat.
The Washington times., 1922-04-07
JOCK HUTCHINSON SAYS
CONGRESSIONAL CLUB
WILL RANK WITH FINEST
By JOCK HUTCHlSON.
British Open Champion.)

Before long Washington with its clubs starting going Be
nonsl held here had somshs do with increasing
Barnes and after eight months absence find
amount Of curiosity displayed in watching professionals play note
that Washington interest which argues well for
the
have the Country Club what Of the
the States,
The Washington times., 1922-04-07

cocky and starts in to renovate
the whole world.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-26
BRASSFIELD

Mrs. Margaret Tudor spent the
weekend with Mrs. Robert Todd.
Miss Lucille Rice, of LeAing-
ton, spent the Easter holidays
with home folks.
Miss Geneva Rice was in Lex
;ngton last Wednesday.
MIR. and Mrs. WEIGH and chill
dren have returned from pleas
ant winter in Florida and were
the guests of her mother, Mrs.
NJ. NJ. Broughton.
Miss Blanche Maupin spent the
Easter vacation with home folks.
Mrs. Ernest Johnson is one the
sick list this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Price Tudor, Mr.
and Mrs. T. P. Redmond, and
baby, and Mrs. c. K. Holiday, of
Ravenna. visited relatives here
last week.
The Easter egg hunt at Seed
weed Christian church was enjoy
ed very much.
Miss Verna Todd who is in
school at Berea, sent the week
end at home.
Mr.. H. X. Woosley is on the
sick list.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-26
Baptist Young Women Lead
In Lexington Herald Contest

The Serving Circle o. the First
Baptist church of Richmond, con-
sisting of the young ladies of the
congregation, have entered the
Label Saving Contest" being con
Quoted by the Lexington Herald.
If victorious, they receive the
prize, a Studebaker automobile.
The ambition of the young ladies
is to win, and having won, to sell
the car and donate the proceeds
to the building fund for the new
church. This enterprise surely
comments Itself to the public. At
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-26
The Modern Mother

faces problems far beyond those
of her forbears. She herself must
be a much more competent per-
son, combining in one individual
the duties of nurse, cook, teacher
and moral Instructor. 1t is no
wonder that, many conscientious
women break under the strain,
and that Others drag out a miser-
able existence, always tired, and
yet unable to fake days vaca-
ton. Such women will find them
selves benefited and their burdens
made easier by the use of Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, which was made for suf-
fering women, and does not fail
to relieve them 1t
=
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-26
EEWBY

Mr.. Norman Harvey, of the
Baldwin section, who has been
confined to his room for several
weeks with bronchial trouble,
has gone with his family to
make his home with his father
at Paris, Indiana. His many
friends here are very hopeful
that his condition may become
better at no distant date.
The friends Of Paul DeJar-
nettc, Of the Boonesboro pike,
were sorry to hear of his misfor-
tune when he broke his arm and
nope it vii soon recover.
Mr.. Dickcrson Hendren, very
prominent old bachelor, is build
ing for himself nice bungalow.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-26

Mrs. Luther Todd, Of Coyle,
Ky, attended the meeting of the
poultry association in Lexington
Wednesday,.
Mrs. Halle Mansfield has re-
turned from visit to friends III
Lexington.
Misses Essie and Eva Thorn
as, Of Clark county, we're recent
guests of Miss Gertrude Ross.
Miss Nora BIount, Of Irvine,
IS patient at the Fattie Clay
Inhrmary. ~
Miss Micha Martin. of Nor
NAL, spent the week end with
relatives in Owingsvilie.
The tournament luncheon
bridge club of Lcxpgton motor
ed to Waco Weiressily the
guests of Mrs. Silas Mason and
Mrs. Edward L. Hutchinson.
Miss Katie Norris spent the
week end with her aunT, Mrs.
l. B. I1isle, in Winchester.
Miss Gladys Smith left Wed
nesday to resume her school du
ties in Delaware, ONO. having
recovered from her recent attack
Of diphtheria.
Mrs. w. w. WATTS and Hiss
Emma Watts have returned
from a two weeks stay in New
York City.
Mrs. Thomas w. Currie and
children, OF Austin. Texas, al
rived Wednesday for a visit to
the formers sister, Mrs. c, A
Keith, at Memorial Hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton West
and sons spent Sunday with
Mrs. Lucy West.
Col. H. B. Hanger is in Lafay
cite, Indiana, for a short stay
with his son, Arnold Hanger.
The Danville Messenger says:
DR.. Charles Crooke, dean of
Centre College, is in St. Louis
attending a meeting of the. Ma
tional College Registrars.
Announcement is made of the
arrival of little daughter at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh
L.Sparks. Mrs. Sparks was be-
fore her marriage Miss Stella
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-26
MILLION

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Warner
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs
Jim Rhodus.
The people in this community
are through blowing and are pre-
pairing to plant corn soon.
Miss Ruth Masters spent Sat
urday night with Miss Amanda
Burrus.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Kanatzar
old family horse died Wednesday
He was "a years old and his name
was Burton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garrett Howard
of Indianapolis, spent a few days
with Mr.. and Mrs. John Heath
man.
Several from here attended
preaching at Newly Sunday.