davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-11-23
Sweet Potatoes Higher

Sweet potatUc>-Sup moderate.
demand moderate, market stronger
North Carolina, clolE-rop -taVe uH-
rels YelluvS No. 7. +.@pa5.tr. " hit"
Yams 40. I. &.5ua+.uo-
CaulhoWer supplies limited. de-
mand moderate. m1rh"- steady, cali
fornia. crates 2.5oa2.l@. New York.
crates. fair quality. 2.5oa-.uu-
Tomatoes Supplies light. demand
GOOd. market Strun-: California, lu-
boxes, ripes wrapped. mos y +.Un.
String beans supplies liberal. de
mand moderate market steady. most
stock ordinary quality ana condition.
Florida. ,-bushe. hampers green,
wide range in prices. Iooa4oe. mostly
, 20Oa3.O0.
Peppers Supplies moderate. de
mand moderate. market steady. Flor
ida. pepper crates, fancy stock. 100.
choice. .. .nOa3 -.
Eggplant supplies moderate. de
naud moderate market steady. Flor
ida. pepper crates. fancy sto,H. 400.
poorer. &.UUa3.5u.
Squash Supplies tienc. demand
moderate. market firm. Elur!0a- pepper
crates. white. 4.Ooa4.5e. yellow. 3.5u.
Cucumbers and okra No supplies
on market
Evening star., 1925-11-23
PENNSY ADDS MORE MEN.

HARRISBURG, Pa, November %
(SpeciaD.-The Pennsylvania railroad
has called back n number of it's laid.
off freight crews and is putting fur.
IouGhed men back at work in the
Enola yards.
Evening star., 1925-11-23
BY WILLIAM 4. HEFFERNA\.

NEW YORK November 23.-The
chief incident in the outside news
which had bearing upon the price
movement as the week started was
the announcement that Pennsylvania
crude oil had been advanced p cents,
bringing tn" price in the bradford
district up again To 40 and outside
Bradford to $3.50 Il barrel.
Oil shares responded hut the de
mand was by no means large
cur oil of Pennsylvania gained >
points when ii changed hands at 50,
but Improvement elsewhere generally
was fractional. Humble oil was an
Evening star., 1925-11-23
CORN CROP INCREASES.

JEFFEESuN CITY Mo. November
g tSpcriah.-Th Missouri corn crop
will total Approximately 2e3.255.n0o
bushels, as compared With l7o,6l-.o0
last year. Tine weld was approx
mately 81 bushels an acre.
Evening star., 1925-11-23
AFTER CALL.

Washington R~y s Elec. pd.-G at
go -. o. - gpfs
IUf. - ~ Iui
Cts and so,nrhaa .5--S@. 900 at SOL.
a.pu Trust Co-iU at 2"5
'omTuer1ai National Bank-Io at 200.
Fotomas Elccrtir Pow. . d W. j.. at
lui. ] at lD4
Mor-cnthaer Linotype-l4 at 1872 20 at
1872. 81 at Ig..
E.--- National Banh-1O at 4l4lg. > at
iII
Commercial National BanI,-5 at .l0
'h"s ,paaie & Potomac Tel. 5s Of Va
500 at @G1g
Evening star., 1925-11-23
POULTRY UNSETTLED.

CHICAGO, November 23 P).-
Poultry. alive. unsettled: receipts. II
cars; fowls. 17a23: Springs. a: tur-
keys, 40: roosterS, Is: ducks 2Oa23;
geese. IL.
Evening star., 1925-11-23
Bid and Asked Prices.
DAMN
PUBLIC UTILITY

Arnea.aa Tel. < TeiEa. Is. ~, '"eu
American T-' .; TeIga. ! igs gSI,
Ar.. - * Tel .tl. n. 5s... zoos,
AlIa3-iia b Potomac 5s---. -. n 81
Ana. * PHt@Ta. guar. 0s.... - = 81
G. * y T,l-u30uc 5s.-.....-. 100
q. 4 p. T-.suaaua of Va. 5s 81,
Capital Traction Il. r. 5s.-.. gsa. gnI
tIty & ~b.u.,,dU .Js..---.-.. So
lIrpr-atovn Gas II 5..... % gtj
Putunltr Electric lst, s..... 100
Potomac Flet'. cons. 5s..-... 9gl,
Putru4r Electric - Ig63.... lu5i l.,
Put Il Pow. e ~. & ref Is lOGi, Iu5
nu-u. AK * MI Yer 5e II
wash. AltN. * Mt. Y. ctf-. 10
wash Bats. & Auuap. Jz.... -
" t-.Ir-tU'i iias 5-.. ...... gS . 90
5, a-G4u-tDU Gas bs....... ...- lu3
Wash. RNS. 4 Etc. t-...... 7gi, SO
Wash. Rwv. < Elec. gen 6s 1O31a lO3
Evening star., 1925-11-23
INBEpENDENT Oil STOCKS
Washington Stock Exchange
SAIE~

Wa~h.usJOu Ga- 5-S5UD at gSl,
apltai lrd"tIon Coo at lO2 3. > al
Washington Gas Light at CO..
mon Trust to.-iO at 30.
Evening star., 1925-11-23

NEW YORK. NoN emher 23.-Ful-
lowing IS an official list Of bonds and
stocks traded III on the New York
Curb Market today.
Evening star., 1925-11-23
POULTRY HIGHER
/ IN LOCAL MARKET
Slight Advance Over Last
Weeks PriCeS-TurkeyS
Unchanged Today.

A slight advance in prices of Spring
chickens and fowls was The only
change i'm the poultry prices this
morning, 50 far as reports of dealers
we're recorded.
There was no change i'm turkey
prices reported. according To dealers,
who still maintain that am approNi.
nately 55-cent retail market viii IRE
vail until the heavy trading for
Thanksgiving
An increase ol cent in butter
prices was reported. and tar egg mar
ket continues ye.y Grm. strictly fresh
nearby stock being exceptionally
are scarcely heavy enough to meet
demands at the high prices.
Today'S Wholesale Prices.
Butter-Fa Fancy. lib. prints. a. to
90 tub. IS 10 81. store packed. -.
EEgs-LocaL fresh. fancy. selected.
Candled. 75a76: average receipts. Iua
-. henuery white. 15aS5. storage. +7a
As
Poultry. alive Turkeys. top. a7a
IS, small ana Jhn $'. Spring cA.rA-
ems, 27a2S. fowls -aa-o. Leghorn~.
Sa20; ducks. -"a-5. gevse. i>a-o.
keats, 60a7o. rabbits top, &o. seconds
5a20 Dressed Turkeys. top. 4-a+3.
small and thin. 31a@> Spring chick
ems. 80. fowls. y-a->. LeEhornS. --.
ducks. 2SaSU. geese. -. keats seal. 900.
Live stock-raIyre. ~ hogs Lial2.
Meat-BeeI. l1aIS. lanu. %n.,5&- purk
Iuins. 2Sa3O. pork shoulders. -24-i.
fresh hams Bat
Evening star., 1925-11-23
GERMAN BONDS AND STOCKS,

Quoted in dollars per million marks)
Bid. Asked.
Hamburg las 1919. ..... 100. 90 1000
Ger CT ass lforced loan go 725
Evening star., 1925-11-23
Potato Market steady.

relery-~uppEes moderate demand
moderate, market steady New York.
two-third crates best. uoa-.21. some
fair quality short stalks 2.5oa".o0:
ralifornia. crates . to : dozen, 600.
few higher.
Lettuce Supplies Geht. demand
moderate. market stronger california.
crates Iceberg type. + To e. dozen. '.''a
3 90. few low as 80.
Onion~-SUrplies moderate. demand
moderate. market steady, New York.
lOo-pound sacks NeIlowS. I. :. No. J..
medium size. @.50t-.75: Michigan anu
Indiana, 10o-pouud sacks Hcllo"S.
L. =. No. I. large size. 500.
Potatoes Supplies liberal demand
moderate. market steady. NlcnIgau.
l50-pouud sacks Rus-et KuaiS. L. :.
No u G.nGaG."-. Pennsylvania. 100.
pound sacks Round Whites. r.. :. 80.
Evening star., 1925-11-23
Fruit and Vegetable Review.

Today's marke; report on fruits and
vegetables compiled by lin" Market
News Service Bureau ol Agriculture.
Economics says.
Apples Supplies moderate. demand
good. market steady. barrels. Virginia,
No. !. NorkS. 2la inches up. $50; un-
classified. 3.50a4. 90. No. + Staymans.
2ia inches M. 5.o0a6.op. j., -i inches
up Staymaus and Works. 800: Penn
sylyania. A. "a inches up NorkS.
5.25a5.50: Staymaus. 6.-5aI.oo. 3
tnches up Eomes, few sales. 100.
Boxes. Washington. medium TO large
size, extra fancy Delicious. &.33a3.o".
fancy. 500, extra fancy Jouathana and
StaymanS. 800: fancy S-aymans. 30
ais: bushel baskets. no sales re-
ported.
Cabbage supplies light. demand
moderate. market firm New York,
bulk per ton. Danish type. 5000.
Evening star., 1925-11-23
lIL-rELLANEOT- :
STOCKS.

BLIC TIITIES
Evening star., 1925-11-23
TRUST COMPAN'
SAVINGS BANK
FIRE INSURANCE
TILE INSURANCE
MISCELLANEOUS

nh.a Title ...-.-.. 5
Estate Title. .--.-..... 100
The Republican., 1925-03-05
PERSONAL AND LOCAL
NOTES OF INTEREST

Mr.. George j. Kolb, of Friendsville.
spent yesterday in Oakland on bust
ness.
Mrs. Albert L. Lee and Miss Lu-
ellie Mitchell spent Saturday in Cum
berland.
Misses Grace, Mabel and Mary
Falkenstein spent Sunday at Terra
Alta where they were guests of rela-
tives.
Mr.. Playford A. Naylor has return
ed to his home here after having been
in Columbus, Ohio, for a week visit
ing friends.
Miss Mary Kloepfel, of near town,
who is employed in a newspaper Of
flee at Keyser, West Va, spent the
weekend at her home.
Miss Thelma Gnegy left Oakland
on Saturday last for Wilmington, Del.
where she has entered a hospital to
take up training as a nurse.
Former County Commissioner Geo.
Warwick, of Bloomington, spent yes
terday in Oakland on business and
called at The Republican office.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Frame, Of Fair
mont, spent Saturday and portion
of Sunday in Oakland, having motor
ed here from their home Saturday
morning.
In Cumberland on last Thursday a
marriage license was issued to James
William Brace Blackiston Hutson, 43,
and Audrey Merrel Tyson, 27, both Of
kitzmiller, Md.
DR.. N. l. Broadwater will leave
Oakland Sunday evening for Wash
ington, D. c., to attend the American
Medical Congress to be in session in
that city from March 9th until the
14th inst.
Among those from Oakland who
attended the inaugural ceremonies in
Washington yesterday were Mr.. and
Mrs. Julius c. Renninger and son Ju-
lius, Mr.. Henry Lauer and Mr.. Geo,
Giessman.
DR.. NJ. C. Hinebaugh has moved
his office from the Central Hotel to
rooms in the Garrett National Bank
building which were recently vacat-
ed by DR.. Hinebaugh, the latter be-
ing now established in a suite of
rooms in the new McIntire building.
The Republican., 1925-03-05
AN ORDINANCE

ENTITLED AN ORDINANCE To re-
peal and re-enact with amendments
Sections and SO of Chapter 13, IT,
tie, "Nuisances," of the revised and
codified ordinance of the town Of
Oakland, Maryland.
Section l. Be it enacted and or
dained, By the Mayor and Town Coun-
ell Of Oakland, that Sections 6 and
Sc of Chapter 13, title "Nuisances,"
of the Revised and Codifed Ordinan-
ces of the Town of Oakland, Mary
land, be and the same are hereby re-
pealed and re-enacted so as to read
as follows:
Sec. 6. 1t shall be the duty of all
occupiers of property within the cor
porate limits of the town of Oakland,
whether they be the owners thereof
or not, to remove all dirt, ashes, ma
nure, filth and noXious or deleterious
matter from the streets, alleys, gut
ters and pavements, both in front and
the rear of their respective premises,
and to keep the same in a clean, san
itary and healthy condition, and any
such person or persons failing or neg
lectlng so to do shall upon conviction
thereof be fined not less than one dol
lar nor more than twenty-five dollars,
or be committed to the county Jail for
a period not exceeding thirty days.
Sec. SO. 1t shall be unlawful for
any person or persons, or corporate
body, their agents or servants, tO
throw any garbage or refuse matter
of any description in any of the
streets, alleys or other parts within
the corporate limits of said town, or
to create, maintain or cause any nui-
sance upon any lot or premises with
in the corporate limits of said town;
and any person or persons found
guilty of violating any of the pro-
visions of this section shall be fined
not less than one dollar nor more
than twenty-five dollars, or be COM
mitted to the county Jail for period
of not exceeding thirty days, or both
fine and Imprisonment in the discre-
ton of the Police Magistrate or May
or of said town of Oakland, for each
and every offense. 1t shall be the duty
of the Policeman, as well as the other
officers Of said town, to carefully in
spect any alley, street or premises,
and if any such nuisances be discov-
cred, or if by any other manner it is
known to exist such officer shall
cause the offender to be brought to
trial.
Sec. 2. And be it further ordained
and enacted, That this ordinance shall
be published once a week for three
successive weeks in some newspai er
published in the town of Oakland,
Maryland, and that this ordinance
shall take effect from the date of its
passage.
L. F. TOWER,
President of Town Council.
Attest: A. G. ROSS, Clerk,
Approved:
L. NJ. FRALEY, Mayor.
Passed March 2, 1925. 24t
The Republican., 1925-03-05
ADVERTISEMENT
Do YOU KNOW

That the Grand Theatre, Oakland,
Maryland, is the best equipped the
atre in Western Maryland?
That it has seats as fine as in any
theatre in any city many times lar
ger than Oakland?
That its motion picture machines
and screen are the finest and most
up-to-date produced, and as good
as you will find in any million dol
lar theatre
That recently in order to give our
patrons the best possible projection
we spent $500 for special attach
ments to our machines? This spe-
cial attachment contains with other
modern Improvements the famous
Aspheric Condensers.
That from now on you will see at this
theatre anly the finest pictures that
are on the market?
That this theatre shows only first run
pictures?
That this theatre shows many pic
lures ahead of Baltimore,
That on Monday of every week-you
will see this theatre a Warner
Bros. Classic of the Screen, Uni
versal Jewel; on Tuesdays Uni
versal Jewel or First National;
Wednesdays, First National; on
Thursdays and Fridays Para
mount, and Saturdays, a Western,
such as Tom Mix, Buck Jones, Fred
Thompson, ETC.?
That you will find all of the big stars
are in these pictures
That all of these pictures are run in
the largest and best city theatres,
either directly before or after we
show them?
That this theatre gives their patrons
all of the best pictures at mini
mum admission charge?
Why go to the cities to attend the
"movise" when you see all of the best
pictures at the Grand, as our seats,
screen and projection are better than
in many large city theatres.
If you don't believe the above, come
in and we will prove it to you.
Our motto: "a real good show ev-
cry night" MANAGER,
Pit. Grand Theatre.
The Republican., 1925-03-05

the other hand Virginia claimed Fay
cite and Greene counties in what is
now Pennsylvania and stubbornly de-
manded Pittsburgh. 1t was finally
agreed that Mason & Dixon's line be
extended west. Charles Mason and
Jeremiah Dixon, eminent astronomers
of England, commenced laying out
the Mason and Dixon line in 1868 and
completed their work in 1867. This
line settled boundary dispute be-
tween Pennsylvania and Maryland,
but left room for the fight between
Pennsylvania and Virginia. The con-
troversary began before the Revolu-
tionary War.
The Republican., 1925-03-05
WE LEAD-OTHERS FOLLOW

Miss Josephine NJ. Thayer, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Thayer, 80
Alder Street, Oakland, has recently
enrolled in the Washington School
for Secretaries in Washington, D. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. H. Armstrong re-
turned from Pittsburgh last Sunday
night, the former going to that city
in his car Saturday. Mrs. Armstrong
had been the guest there for a week
of relatives.
Warden Smith, Of near Deer Park,
gives notice in this issue of The Re-
publican thatAe will sell his personal
property at public auction at his farm
located near Broadford on Saturday,
March 21. See advertisement for
particulars.
On Wednesday evening, March II,
at 1880 o'clock a card party will be
held in the Pythian Club rooms to
which the public is cordially invited.
Refreshments will be served. The
entertainment will be under the aus
pices of the Pythian Sisters.
On Saturday, March 21st, the pri-
mary class of the Methodist Sunday
school will hold a food sale at Stur-
giss' Pharmacy, the proceeds to be
used for repairs on the small room of
the church. Orders for cakes, pies,
rolls, potato chips, etc, solicited. Call
phone 1897.
Mrs. Charles V. Harvey has moved
her stock of millinery from rooms in
The Republican building to her new
store room in the McIntire building
on Alder street where she is now
engaged in preparing for an open
ing with new and elaborate styles in
millinery and other feminine vanities.
The Legion play to be presented at
the Maryland Theatre this evening
and tomorrow evening, promises to be
we'll worth attending by everyone in
the community. Rehersals have been
of afternoon and nightly occurrence
for more than a week, with the result
that those participating have been
pronounced one hundred per cent pro-
ficient. The proceeds are for the ben
eft of the Community at large,
the Legion using this method to raise
funds for a community building for
the accommodation of not only the
people of Oakland but of the entire
county. Encourage the soldiers and
sailors by your presence at the thea
tre this evening and tomorrow even
ing. The performance starts prompt
ly at 500 o'clock.
Pennsylvania once set up claim for
Monongalia, Preston, Marion, Taylor
and parts of Tucker, Barbour, Upshur,
Lewis, Harrison, Wetsel and Ran
dolph counties in West Virginia. On
The Republican., 1925-03-05

There will be an oyster supper at
Red House on Friday evening, March
9Th, at 7:30 o'clock. All are most
cordially invited to be present with
their friends. The proceeds will be
used for the benefit of st. Johns
Lutheran church of Red House.
The Republican., 1925-03-05
81 Day Clearance Sale !
Positively Ending Tuesday,
March 31st, 1925.

Aluminium Rolled Oats large box rs
Small size Rolled Oats, any brand .12
Corn Flakes, any brand 10
Campbell's Soups per 10
Seeded and Seed1ess Rasns, per box .12
Rumford Baking Powder pound can .2S
Kenney's Salmon, pound SO
Armour's Baked Beans, 3 cans for rs
Campbells Baked Beans, cans for rs
Heintzs Baked Beans, per .12
Heintzs Catsup, large bottle .28
Heintz's Catsup, small bottle Is
Hershey's Cocoa, pound can .32
Hershey's Cocoa, Il pound can Is
Hershey's Chocolate, Il pound cake is
Large Bottle Vanilla, Bee Brand .2S
Lbby's Mnce Meat, per pound rs
Boris Lima Beans, per IS
Boris Fancy Peas, two for rs
Oney's Fancy Corn for rs
Tomatoes, large cans, two cans for .28
DelMonte Peaches and Aprcots, large .2S
Fancy Head Rice, pounds for rs
Fancy Navy Beans, pounds for rs
Fancy Lima Beans, 5 pounds for AZ
Armours Star and Swifts Premium Hams pound .2S
Fancy Breakfast Bacon, per pound .2S
Fancy Cream Cheese per pound .26
Fancy Loose Coffee, per pound rs
Uneeda Biscuits, per box .O6
Fancy Grape Fruit, each .05
Cranberres, quarts for rs
The Republican., 1925-03-05

VALUABLE FARM PROPERTY
FOR SALE-I offer for sale in lots of
fifty or more acres or as whole, the
Mahlon Head farm, comprising $40
acres lying opposite Mt. Lake Park
Splendidly adapted for truck, dairy
or general farming. For particulars
apply to JAS. D. HAMILL, agent, or
to JACK STEPHENSON, residing on
the farm.-Advertise 52-3t.
The Republican., 1925-03-05

We are headquarters for all kinds of fresh green
vegetables and fruits at lowest prices. We
you time, money and labor by selling you
all times at lowest prices and delivering same to
your homes promptly. Phone Ia R.
the
delivery service.
The Republican., 1925-03-05

Best Equipped Theatre in Western
Maryland"
The Republican., 1925-03-05

Pennsylvania once set up claim for
Monongalia, Preston, Marion, Taylor
and parts of Tucker, Barbour, Upshur,
Lewis, Harrison, Wetsel and Ran
dolph counties in West Virginia. On
The Republican., 1925-03-05

Miss Josephine NJ. Thayer, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Thayer, 80
Alder Street, Oakland, has recently
enrolled in the Washington School
for Secretaries in Washington, D. c..
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-01-08
GENOA CITY

Word has been received here of the
sudden death of Mr.. Thomas Scott
at his home in Kenosha Sunday even
ing. Mr.. Scott spent his boyhood
days here and has many friends here
who have watched him rise to posi-
ton of prominence in the political
life of Kenosha.
Miss Grace Stone of Milwaukee
spent Sunday at her home here.
Miss Ella Pronty returned to Chi
cago Saturday accompanied by her
mother who spent the day there.
N. E. Davis and John Schuren mo-
tored to Burlington Monday.
Miss Emily Katzenberger of Lake
Geneva is spending this week with
her sister, Mrs Perle Lambert.
Mrs. Geo. Creighton will entertain
the Dorcas Society at her home
Thursday afternoon. Mrs. j. C. Katz-
enberger will assist Mrs. Creighton.
Mrs. G. E. Williams, Jr. entertain
ed Mrs. Murray Palmer and Miss Lota
Spencer at her home Wednesday af-
ternoon.
Mrs. Chas. Meisel spent part Of last
week in Chicago with Mr.. Meisel who
is a patient at the West Side hospital.
Mr.. Meisel fell and broke. his leg
while working. on the ice at Twin
Lakes.
Mrs. j. H. Foreman will entertain
the afternoon 500 club at her home
Thursday afternoon, Jan. 8.
Mrs. P. G. Katzenberger spent
from Friday until Sunday with her
noo+bnr IN JanasvilIe
Mrs. Grace Graves Of Chicago spent
several days last week with Mrs. G.
W. Robinson.
Miss Arleen Marshall visited rela-
tives at Elkhorn and Milwaukee last
week. i
Miss Gladys Buchanan was week
end guest in the C. H. Pronty home.
School opened Monday after a two
weeks vacation.
Mr.sand Mrs.SJ. P. Darling and fam
| lily, Mrs. Myrtle D. Coppersmith and
son and Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Taylor
were guests in the Carl Williams
home Thursday.
Mrs. Carrie Manor will entertain the
Congregational Ladies Aid at her
home Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Robert Sonthey and son OF
Burlington spent the week in the
Frank Long home.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin King of Keno
sha spent Sunday in the Frank Long
/ home. a 5a4a s3tsY 4- $50 4i
Mr.. and Mrs. John, Miller left Mon
day afternoon for Florida where they
will spend several weeks. s
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-01-08
TREVOR

Mr.. Jack Drury from Antioch visit
ed his daughter, Mrs. Dan Longman,
Tuesday.
Mrs. Joseph Smith was an Antioch
shopper Tuesday.
Mrs. L. H. Mickle, Gss. Dan Long
man and Mrs. Jos. Saith spent We'd.
nesday afternoon with Mrs. Willie
Sheen.
Mr.. William Schilling is on the sick
list.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Eintz and
son, Miss Marguerite and John Hintz
motored from Michigan Tuesday to
visit Mrs. E. Hintz's sister, Mrs. Harry
Lubeno and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Rumpetzke and
Mr.. and Mrs. Hirchmiller served for
the card party given at the Commun
ity hall New Years Eve. A large crowd
was in attendance. Prizes were award
ed as follows: In cinch, Mrs. c.. A.
Copper and Miss Mary Sheen; mems,
Alvira Getting (taking mans place.
and Mr.. George Patrick. In bunco,
Mrs. Chas Gerl, Gertrude Copper;
William Peterson and Albert Mizzen.
uG uGAL party WAAA NC SANCA
Saturday night, Jan. 10.
Mrs. George Patric and son, Mil
ton, were guests of her aunt and I'M
Gle, Mr. and Mrs. Robert TAFT in Ke-
nosha, New Years Day.
MIR. and Mrs. Fred Forster and
children were dinner guests Of Rev.
and Mrs. Jedele at Wilmot New Years
Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Hazelman mo-
tored to Forest Park New Years Day.
Mrs. Hazelman's little niece and nep-
hew returned with them.
The Misses Alvira and Adeline Oct
ting were entertained at supper at
the Arthur Bloss home in Salem Fri
day night
Henry Shoemaker is on the sick
list.
Ruth Barber fre~o Ger Lake visit
ed her gran dr. and Mrs.
Henry Lubei.
Mr.. and n Forster entertained
Mrs Hopping and her two daughters
Friday.
Miss Florence Bloss visited the Oct
ting girls Saturday.
Mr.. Charley Getting is busy filling
his ice house at Camp Lake which he
recently built.
Mrs. F. R. Schreck took her two.
nieces home to Forest Park Saturday.
They spent the past week at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Schreck.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-01-08
Braves Seeking ~'
New Infielders
Two Reds to Join the Boston Braves
Soon Is Latest Rumor in
Baseball Circles.

Boston, Mass.-New infeld strength
is headed toward the Braves.
Sammy Bohne and Louis Fonseca,
members of the Cincinnati Reds of
1924, will join the tribe and plug up
the infeld game. h.,ee
Jack Hendricks, manager of the
Cincinnati Reds, whose pennant
dream last season proved a bubble, is
ready to dispose Of these two players
and in addition Jimmy Caveney, an
other infelder, is due to roam in pas
lures new next season.
There is no doubt that Manager
Dave Bancroft of the Braves is de-
termined to clean house up in Boston
and start all over again. If he can
land these players from Cincinnati
he will probably start the season with
a complete change of characters.
Though Stuffy McInnis seemed to be
stepping along as well as ever last
year, it is believed that his days are
numbered in Boston, and other veter-
ans are also scheduled for a change
of scenery.
Stuffy McInnis, Cotton Tierney and
a pitcher were the players mentioned
as the probable trade with the Reds
for Fonseca and Bohne. The Reds
cast covetous eyes on Micky O'Neil,
but the peppery catcher is a fixture in
Boston and Bancroft was not slow to
say so. Other than Micky, however,
practically all the Braves are for sale
or exchange on reasonable terms. 3