davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-05-09
GOLD WINS
BY GALLANT DASH
OVER JUNE GRASS
Greentree Entry Captures
Fairm0unt Handicap
In Stirring Finish.

JAMAICA, ~ Y. May s.-pirate
Gold, the game -3syear-old from, tn.
Greentree Stables, by a supreme ef-
tort in the last twenty yards hare
ly forged ahead Of June Cra,.
owned by Clifford Cochrane. IN WIN
the Fairmount Handicap here tins
afternoon as pretty and thrilling /,
finish as even q Derby crowd could
ask for. This race. an Impromntu
event at one mile and seventy
yards for horses. 3-year.oid, nd nm
ward. carried a purse of only 81 0oo
tut was an unexpected reward for
the unusually large Monday crowd
or 5000. Montford Jones' st. Henry
was third. and Irish Brigadier, Firm
Friend and. Horologue finished next
in the order named
The race was a struggle all the
way. June Grass led to the first
turn with Firm Friend, Pirate Cold
and st. Henry punched at her heels
The horses began to shift in tn.
home stretch. June Grass pulling
away to lead of a full length. In
the last furlong Pirate Gold slow
~ drew up and by a gallant dash in
the nnal twenty yards gained a lead
OF scarcely nose and flashed un-
~ h'N "'it "IHUtT. 81, Henry
was the favorite at to I. Pirate
Gold opened at to l, bur was well
supported and went to the post al
13 to S.
J. s. Cosden's Usage set the mace
all the way to the stretch in the
opener. 5-furlong dash for maiden
2-year-olds. but Edwin Gray, owned
by William Daniel, forged ahead to
win by a neck. Usage weakening In
the last sixteenth.
The scratch-board was amazinp
Twenty-nine OF the sixty-five thor
ouGhbreds that were to have start
ed in the six races were not brought
out or their stalls. Some of the
scratches were due to the epidemic
OF coughing among the horses. Sum-
msries:
First Race furlongs: Edward
Gray, lis (McAtee), Z to IN
out; Usage, lis &C. Hummer. / to
2 out: Three Square. lie (Buxton)
to 5. Time: 1:02 is. Also ran:
Dicks Daughter and Air Bubble.
Second Race-6 furlongs: Cath
crime Marrone. 10S (Moore). 3 to l.
even. to s: Welcome Stranger. a5
(Merimee). to l. , to 1: Daniel
A. 10 (kelsay). to 1. Time:
l:l5 Is. Also ran: FayelIe. Rum
mel. Wireless. Mount Hope, The
Sphinx and Maggie Murphy.
Third Race mile and 20 Yards.
NPirate Gold. s5 (Thomas). IL to s.
even. to s: June Grass, loe CThur-
ber). to s. 3 to S: st. Henry, loT
(MarinellD. I to 3. Time: 1:44 is.
Also ran: Firm Friend. xIetterman.
Irish Brigadier and Horologue.
Fourth Race lis miles: Billy
McLaughlin. 1o7 (E. Kummer). to
l. to 5. 1 to .: Sedgefeld. lO7
(MarinellD, even. to 5: wynne-
wood. los tThomas). l to ,. Time
$40 3-5. Also ran: Ralco and vaIor
bled).
Fifth Race mile and 20 yards:
Carnarvon. 10 (Sande). s to 5, 2to
3. out; Jock Scot. 10 (Thomas), I
to 3. out: Star Court. los (E. Kun
mer). even Time: las 2-5. Also
ran: Vendor. Lady Zeus. Devonite
and Keziah.
Sixth Race furiongs: Great
Man, los (BoreD. 20 to !. ) to J..
out; Crochet. 1o7 &C. Eummer). out.
out: Rigel, LOG (Fator). out. Time
1:o1 As. Only three starters.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-09
SHOULD
.OUTCLASS DERBY"
COMING SATURDAY
Some of Greatest Thor.
oughbreds in Country in
Maryland Classic.

BALTIMORE. May s.-Barring
accidents and sickness, eighteen of
the greatest a-year-old thorough
breds of this country and Canada
win face the barrier next SATURDAY
afternoon in the fifteenth running
Of the $4,000 Preakness stakes at
Ptmlico's historical old hilton
course.
From a competitive racing stand
point. the Preakness should far
overshadow the. kentucky Derby.
While IL is true that the Western
classic has drawn the great Norwich.
the Blue Grass States greatest
racing attraction, as conse-
.auence. promises to develop into
nothing other than one-horse
contest. Right now Norwich is
considered as good as in" by horse.
men all over the world.
But with the running ~ the
Preakness il will ne entirely diff.
ferent. OF the eighteen probabi.
starters, not one can be truthful
said to carry the edge on IN.
Preakness field ~ the BENJAMIN
Will IN tne lDeTnN-
In other words. of the eighteen
that will start. each and every on.
has q winning chance. whereas only
racing luck can defeat Morvich.
lnsugursted in 1909. the Freak
ness has never been won bv what
can be termed a rank outsider
Previous winners have always been
those which had either made names
for themselves as 2-year-olds OF
after winning the Maryland classic
continued on TO further greatness
OF the many owners who year
after year have sent to the post
Preakness candidates but one has
ever succeeded in having his colors
carried to victory for the second
time. In 1916 Comdr. J. X. L. Ros-
namrosch won the coveted stake
Again in 1919 the Canadian sport-.
mans colors were home FIRST when
Sir Barton was the winner.
The record fer the mile and an
eighth journey was made in tho
first year-191l-that the classic
was increased from one-mile
route. In that year August Bel
mont's wstervale. carrying ll2
pounds. stepped the distance in 1851.
The nearest approach to that mark
was that of Man o. War. when the
great Riddle thoroughbred won in
| 1920 in 1851 as.
or the more prominent entries
for this years fixture. Harry Payne
Whitney's sensational Bunting. the
Rancocas stables Kai-Sang. the
Seagram stables Bulldog Drum
mond, Montford Jones' St. Henry,
J. X. i. Ross Spanish Maize. the
Lexington stables Missionary, the
Greentre stables Galantman, and
the Quincy stables Relay. are the
ones most favored to win.
Again the Preakness will prob
ably draw the greatest collection
| OF race riders TO ever contest in
any one event Clarence Hummer
Chick" Lang. Earl Sande. Hal
Thomas. Jimmy ButwelI. Clarence
Turner. Ted Rice, Penman. Mooney
and Robinson are only a few OF the
pigskin knights who will be seen
in the Preakness.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-09
TiLden and Richards
Win East West Doubles

BERKELEY. Cal. May S.-Al-
though Bill Johnston. of San Fran
cisco. former national champion. was
the individual champion in the East
West tennis classic here. the East
won the event today by clinchirg
the doubles match.
Tilden and Vincent Richards. rep
resenting the East. defeated John
ston and Johnny Strachan, represent
ing the West, 6-S, 6-4. S-S, 81.
6-3.
The Westerncrs fought .1ard bat
tie. They weakened in the last two
sets, which the Fasteners won with
out great difficulty.
Johnson was in great form in the
singles, easily overcoming Richards
In the first match. and winning from
Tilden, 2-6. 6-4. rs. 81. 6-3.
liz one OF the most brilliant cXhibi-
tions ever seen in the West.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-09
MUSIC FROM THE SANDLOTS

team extend itself to the limit to
win by scant margin. Jack
spates. a star of by-gone days, did
The hurting for the old bows and
displayed some of his old-time cum
ming on the mound. The game was
substituted for the BaIlston-Ciaren-
don affair which was called of hv
the failure OF the teams to appear
Manager Reynolds CherrydaIe
a. Juniors slammed the fast Aztec
A. r. in a ten-inning game, 70
Chtrrydale is open for games. Aa,
drets V. e. Reynolds. CherrydaIe
The Terminal A. c.. has changed
Its tname to the Trinidad Athlete
Club. Jack Gavan. formerly mana
ger of the Terminals, will pilot m.
Tribidads. The club will have three
teabs on the field, Midsets in the
14-tear-old class: juniors, Isis
and the seniors, 17-year-oId class.
Tho line-up of the clubs follows:
Ssniors-Chamberlain. third, base.
Gavan. left field; O'Connor, second
base: Ealon. shortstop; West. CEN
ter field; Page. first base; W. Far
relIt right field; Smith. Gayan.
o'Cohnor and Chamberiaia pitch.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-09

Chevy Chase Bearcats trounced
the Scout Troop nine of Tenleytown
by a 12-to-4 count. Adelman and
Hubbard starred for the Cats.
The Trojans defeated the Arrow
Midgets in an interesting game
yesterday by .9-to-s score on the
Eighteenth and B streets southeast
diamond. Carhart. Sweeney and
Saunders featured.
The Griffs walloped the Shipping
Board nine on the Monument lot
by lt-to-4 score. Waple
allowed but one hit and famed nine
batters In the last Ave innings.
After being idle for several days
In respect Of the memory Of Lieut..
selden. who lost his life last week
In an airplsne collision, the Po-
tomac League will resume opera
tions today with a game between
the Southern A. c. and the Seamen
Gunners.
Former ssndlot stars of the Cher
rydale Athletic Association gave old
Father Time the merry smile when
they made the Cherrydsle unlimited
The Washington herald., 1922-05-09
AIf&zREs f;&Rezzz&sz Es;!:!;!!gz'!!

jury to name the most spectacular
high spot left to puEilism the Sc
lection would be Greb VS.. Carpen-
tier.
There are still two hurdles to be
taken before this meeting will be
in order. Carpenter must over
power Ted Lewis and Greb must
peel the crown from Tunneys fur
rowed brow, and II the dope is
worth two kopeks a ton this will
happen.
II Greb and Carpenter meet,
those sitting in the neighborhood
at the time will see enough action
to last two years. Greb starts with
the gong. So does Carpenter. And
within two seconds the air will be
as full Of gloves as the ocean beach
is full OF sand.
Greb IL faster with his hands. a
more bewildering type Of boxer and
more rugged. But the French entry
carries the high explosive shell
which the Pittsburgher lacks.
CerneIrs Three-star.
Dear Sir: Please consider these
three details in connection with
Cornell athletics:
l. There isn't the faintest whisper
concerning the eligibility of any
athlete here.
.. There is no Institution where
less time is allowed for practice or
where the student requirements are
higher.
3. Cornell's grand average on
land and water for the last FIVE
years is unsurpassed.
ITHACA. '16.
Copyright, le71. New York Tribune, Inc.)
The Washington herald., 1922-05-09
Kansas and Leonard
To Battle July Ah

CHICAGO, May s.-The big Fourth
OF July lightweight championship
battle is coming where Chicagoans
can see it.
Floyd Fitzsimmons. promoter for
the American Legion at Michigan
City, tonight announced that he had
signed Rocky Kansas. OF Buffalo. to
meet Bennie Leonard In the new
arena now under construction In the
Indiana city. The bout is scheduled
to go ten rounds or less.
The boys will box for purse OF
100000. The champion will take
down 100000, and Kansas the short
end. $4,000.
The match will he staged on the
afternoon of the holiday. The new
arena will accommodate 10000 per-
sons
The Washington herald., 1922-05-09
LEXINGTON RESULTS.

First Race-Six furlonss: Icon,
100 (Jones). $50. 49o. $50; Grace
Minard. 80 tMcDermotD 42.50, e1.5o:
Philander. 1903 (Scobie) 1870. Time
1:l3 3-5. Also ran. Sweet Liberty.
Tommy waac. DR.. Carmen. Archie
Alexander and Ground Swell.
Second Race - Four-and-a-half
furlonGs: Hopeless, 115 tBurke)
$40. $50. $40: Bess L. 112 (Connel-
ly) 1920. $40: Stone Age, 1lo
(Roehm) 40. Time 55 As. Also
ran. Gail Ford, Zapatos. Miss Leigh
ton, Van Rose. Spartana, Boogaboo,
Slanderer, Kent L and Salton.
Third Race-Mile and one-six-
teenth: Tulalip, 1o7 (Howard) 40,
2.so, s.7o; Evelyn White. 1o2 (Jones)
$50. 800: Stonewall, 107 (ScheffeD
400. Time 1:46 As. Also ran, AL
verida, Florida Blossom. House
Burned, Lieut.. Colonel and Opulent,
Fourth Race-Four and one-halt
furlongs: Fair Agnes, ITO Gar
ner) ESQ, $50, 2.10; victoire, 11o
Cwilson> $50. go; xMiss Minerva.
1l3 (Poole) 2.lo. Time 81 as. Also
ran. Irene Walton, Belle of Blue
ridge. xCorto. x-Coupled.
Fifth Race-Mile and one-six-
teenth: Lady Madcap. 103 (How-
ard $50. 2.40, 2.10; Rouleau. los
Pool) 2.60. 2.20: Tableau d'Honneur,
los Mooney ESQ. Time 1:44 As.
Also ran, Blarney Stone.
Sixth Race-Six furlongs: Col.
Taylor. 1O2 (Roehm) $50. 40, $50;
May Bodine, 1o2 (Wilson) S.30. 2.7o;
British Maid, los (Conne,ly) 4.so
Time 1:l2. Also ran. Phantom.
Quick View, Plain Bill, Eyes of
Youth, ollie Woods and The Ally.
Seventh Race-One mile: Clin-
tonville. 1o7 Mooney 7.So, $50.
$50; Today, 1o3 (ScheffeD $50, ,2.3o;
Rep, 107 (Zoeller) $50. Time
1:39 2-5. Also ran, Wexford, Pim-
lico and East Side.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-09

ne ldhcC hht ut
feat of his university more serious
ly than the Undergraduate, who
may feel just as keen a disappoint-
ment for a brief period. but who
forgets more quickly."-College eX-
change.
Where youth still knows its land NJ plenty
You live where hopes and dreams are
strong:
And you are only one and twenty.
Where nothing bothers very long.
And you who quickly drop your sorrows,
Or turn your youthful backs on woe,
Have. oh, many more tomorrows
Than We can ever hope TO know.
Fond hope 1. stourer when IT,, rernsl.
And for revenge you have the years;
Yoa face q road almost eternal
On which. some day, to vent your cheers,
But drifting on, as gray time mellows
The less elastic point Of view.
We say: I'VE used to beat those fellows
Why can't you win 4 game or two?'
We brood too much on your omissions!
Well. granted this may he the truth.
And yet through you and your traditions
We keep our only grip on youth
You hold the land We knew one morning
When all tho world was red and gold
You are the dreams that keep ndorninr
4 day that's hard and gray and old.
Leave you alone? lust think II over
For you are what we used to be;
And there are few day dreams In clover
From forty y-odd to sixty three.
And II you find us oyer-fretting.
Consider. then. our point OF view.
who envy you your quick forgetting,
And-well-your one and twenty. too
-
The Spectacular High Spot.
II we were nominated by some
The Washington herald., 1922-05-09
ers; Mostyn. West, Farrell and How

ers; Mostyn. West, Farrell and How
ard, catchers.
Juniors-Howard.s shortstop; Man
dex, first base; Hendrick, center
field; Rainey, third base; Thomas.
second base; Myman, left field;
Deenahan, right field; Madigan and
Gray, pitchers; J. Farrell and How
ard. catchers. For games address
Manager Gavan, s12 Third street
northeast.
A triple in the ninth by Flana-
gan gave the weyanokes 7-to-5
victory over the Cambridge A. c.
on the Georgetown Prep diamond
The fielding of Walsh and Graves
featured. The Weyanokes would
like to hear from the Noiram A. c.
and the Lexington A. C. Address
Leo V. Scanlon. 2117 N street north
west.
The Langdon Cubs won their
fourth straight victory by riding
over the Mt. Rainier Emblems, 10
to ., In a five-nining game.
Epiphany Juniors and the Mt.
Pleasant A. c. will meet today at
3:3o on diamond No. I. Monument
lot.
The Black Sox are open for gansss
In the unlimited class. . Address
william P. Scott, 14o3-A Capital
street southwest.
The Jefferson A. c. are looking
for games in the 15-16-yesr- old
class. Phone f. }. Nickel, Frank
lir s357
The Washington herald., 1922-05-09
GOVERNMENT LEAGUE.

Runs-Roche j2i. Ford. Potter Gleason,
Reiman. Shomo. Toomey. Hollis Hood. Al
len. Errors-Sadler. Hood. Murray. Potter.
Two-bsse hits-MiIIs. Ford. Hood. Gleason,
Reiman. Three base hits-Ford. Potter.
stolen bascs-Rochc. Hood (2I. Potter G.
Hood. Sacrifice hits-Gleason. Bases on
balls-0h Hollis. 1: OF Shorb, :. Struck
out-By Hollis. g; by Shorb. I. Passed balls
Hood t2). Hit by pitcher-By Shorb
'RocheD, by Hollis (Shorbl. Umpire-K Kim
ney.
Game today-Marine, VS.. G. A. o.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-09
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE.
rOtsI,.. 81 al Il Totals.

TOtsl,.. 81 82i q Totals. "a "a 5
Score by innings:
American Security. 900 900 oo-n
Western Union. 00l 900 Ox-i
Run-Meinberg. Errors-Niller (sD. Hill
lery. Weinberg. Beamer. Two-bsse hits
Haycock. HilIery. Thrce-bsse hits-Mccoy.
Riddle. Stolen bases Meinberr Iemriek
t2D. Hillery. Sweeney. Cole tai, Farrell.
Sacrihce hits-Jett. Mccoy. Rase. on balls
OF Mccoy, S: of wormsey 5. Struck
out-By wormsIey. 10; by Mccoy. e. Dou-
BILE plsy-MeinberE TO Lemrick to Gable
Wild pitch-McCoy.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-09

Score by innings
I mon Statlnn ........ v " u.
Railway Mail Service E. o 02l o.
Runs-Bateman, Massino, Swami (eD, At
well t2), Holburn t2l, Jarvis t2D, Logan.
Wall. Ford, Holder. sheeley, French, Shat
fer (2D. Errors-Burroughs, Ward, Peters
Holland. Massino. Holburn, Jarvis, Swami
Home run-French. Three base hits-Atwell,
Jarvis. Tvo-base hit-Holburn. Struck out
BY Holland, 6; Wall, @. First base on balls
OFF Holland, 4; Wall, 8, Hit by pitched
ball-By Holland Naples. Jarvis,. by Wall
tsheeley, BurroughsI. Baik-Hoiland
The Washington herald., 1922-05-09


forced f,p
n quart break
q Bouhtu r. q Ep
The Washington herald., 1922-05-09
superIatIve FInI.he. strong.

Bromelia soon assumed command
at the turn and Romanelli never
found 1t necessary to urge the
Clark mare. as she won under re-
straint a fun length ahead of the
outsider. Mayor House.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-09
PIMLICO ENTRIES.

t Rse.-For .-ye.r-oIds; four and one,
The Washington herald., 1922-05-09

Two-dollar mutuels paid-Infidel "a, $40
Harlan. 40. InfideI ID was taken off the ear
into the lead when ready and. fencing we'll. hel
smithhed dropped hack in early stages, resoo,
ryn Harlan tired after getting on almost eql
Butcher Boy tried to bear out at ninth fenc,
fell at twelfth and Royal Green fell over hin
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-08-10

STATE or MICHIGAN The Probate Court
for the County Of Gratiot.
At "A session of said Court held Mt the Pro-
bate office in the Village Of Ithaca ia said
county. the 10Th day of July. A. ID. 1922.
Present: Hon. James G. Krcss. Judge Of
Probate.
In the matter OF the estate of Susie L.
Church. Deceased.
Ida l. HUI. Admnistratrix. having filed in
said court her petition, praying for license
10 sell the interest OF said estate i'm certain
r.nl estate therein described.
II Is ordered that the 2lst day Of August
A. ID. 1922. at ten O'Clock in the forenoon
at said probate Office. be- and j. hereby ap-
pointed for hearing said petition and that
all persons Interested in said estate appear
before said court. at said time and place. to
show why license to sell the interest
Of said estate in said real estate should not
be granted
II is further ordered. that public notice
thereof be- given by publication Of a copy
of this order. for three successive weeks pre-
vious TO said day of hearing. ia the Alma
Record. "A newspaper printed and circulated
in said county.
lSigncd) JAMES g. KrKSS.
true copy. judge OF Probate
MILDRED f.. TAFT.
Register of Probate. cav
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-08-10
NEW HIGHWAY
~ SIGNS BUILT
MANAGER REYNOLDS ERECTS
NEW SIGNS ON THE PRINCI-
PAL ROADS.

Travellers through this section OF
Michigan on MA and Mo will
now be able to recognize Alma as q
thrifty wide-awake little city, even il
they are not able to term some of the
other communities in this way. 1t all
happens because this city has gone
out Of its way to furnish guide marks
for the motorists.
Manager William f. Reynolds is
one of those chaps who is thinking
Of the small things that aid in max
ing a city, as well as the large things
that are needed by every growing
hustling community, and he has
marked off the trunk lines at the
edge of the city so that the automo-
bilists will know just what trunk line
they are on, how far it is to the near
est large city, etc.
For instance on MA going east
from Alma, just passed the Ruggles
home on Michigan avenue one finds
q large sign, with black letters on q
WulLe DdCkkIOuiiu ut olSH ody >
M-46, Saginaw 40 miles.
Gazing at the opposite side of the
signboard one is confronted witt
something else, something that Man
Ager Reynolds has devised. This
faces all of the autoi5ts as they come
into Alma on the trunk lines or the
cemetery road. On this side Of the
board they read: What's your Hurry
Slow Down; Protect the children
Speed limit 20 miles.
The one thought that this side OF
the sign conveys protect the chile
rem" should be valuable point t.
drive home to motorists and probably
will impress on their minds, as moth
ink else will, the need for careful
driving we'll within the speed limits
prescribed by law.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-08-10

Default having been made in the conditions
of certain decree of the Circuit Court for
the County Of Gratiot State Of Michigan, the
same being dated July 10. 1916. and recorded
In the register III deeds for the County of
Gratiot. State of Michigan the 18th day
of February. 1917. in lbcr l5i on page 4l6
on which lcin there Is claimed 10 be due and
unpaid the sum OF one hundred dollars and
no proceedings NJ law have been instituted
against the heirs administrator 10 recover
the said hundred dollars or any part
thereof,
Notice Is hereby given that by virtue of
the power of sale contained in said decree
and the statute in such case made and pro-
| vided. the said lcin will be forecosed by "A
sale of all Of the premises therein described
| at public auction 10 the highest bidder at
the north front door of the court house at
the village of Ithaca in said County of era
tiot, on the eth day of October 1922. al
one O'Clock in the afternoon which said. prem
iscs are described rs follows: The Northwest
| u of the Northeast Of section number %
township number II north of range west
Michigan.
Dated. July IA. 1922.
ORA FRED COOLEY.
| Lienec.
ORA FRED COOLEY.
in person,
Address: 81. Louis. Michigan. G2-l3w
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-08-10

Portland were guests Of relatives
here Sunday.
Mr.. ard Mrs. w. Please entertain
ed the formers son from Indiana a
few days last week.
Dave Yeiter Of .Owosso called on
friends and relatives here recently.
Mrs. Earl Shultlcworth and Mrs.
Andrew Townsend of New Haven
called On Mrs. II. Church, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theron Butler were
called to Ithaca, Tuesday by the
serious illness and death of their
mother, Mrs. +. Butler. The funeral
was held in Ithaca, Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Butler are well known
by old residents of this village, hav-
ing lived here several years ago.
Mr.. Stephen elmer Of Fenton was
Saturday caller.
Mary DuVall gave party We'd
nesday evening TO several OF her
friends. Refreshments were served
and good time enjoyed by all.
Clair Kramer and family and Mrs.
4. Stevens of Alma were callers in
own Friday evening.
Mr.. w. Peose and wife were Alma
business callers one day last week.
Mrs. ii. Church attended the
funeral of Mrs. Butler at Ithaca,
Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Cumerton are
visiting friends in Lansing.
Mrs. Rose DuVall was an ithaca
business caller Tuesday.
j. W. Miller of Alma was caller
n town Friday.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-08-10
FOREST HILL

Mrs. Tressa Maxwell of Ithaca
pent the week end with her mother,
Mrs. Emma Daley.
Ross Shaver spent Sunday with
elatives at Saginaw.
Mrs. Ncttie Harrison Fielding
nd Mrs. Henry r. Harrison Of
cleveland called on Mr.. and Mrs.
Iohn Pitt, Friday.
Mrs. Carrie Forney Of Park Lake
vas the guest of relatives and
riends here last week.
Master Donald Mills Of Lansing is
listing relatives here this week.
Miss Margaret May of Alma is the
.uest of Miss Thelma Post this week.
Darwin Wagner of Ypsilanti spent
he week end with Carlyle Gallagher.
A number from here attended the
uneral of Mrs. Jesse Wood at Gil
more, Wednesday afternoon.
Rev. r. r. Cook of Chesaning is
listing old friends in this vicinity.
Mrs. Ray Ellison and children of
It. Louis were the guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. r. o. Hunt the first of the week.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. George Ray
raft August 5, daughter. "a
Mrs. Lennabelle Sahs of Toledo
vas the guest Of her parents over the
week end.
Miss Lena Russ visited friends at
Pennington and Pompei over the
week end.
't..r -- 70 -. A. =
Co Ctronnhoart ~. La Nrha Silnnt