davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-10-11

Leon Goslin, Washington, raped
out the most three -baggers, 20.
Bob Meusel OF the New York
Yankees led In making home runs,
with SO. His teammate, Bob Ruth.
leader In other years, raped out 25 in
80 games, which was 8 less than
Meusel in So less games. incidentally
Ruth raised his lifetime total Of home
runs to 309.
Stanley Harris. manager OF the PEN
nant-winning Nationals, led the circuit
in sacrifice hitting, with 80.
Ty Cobb batted for a mark Of .380,
making the twentieth consecutive year
he had hit over 300. Adrian Gap"
Anson. in the National League, also
secuttvely. The greatest consecutive
run Anson made was Is times in a
row over the 800 mark. Cobb made
56 single base hits during the year,
and raised his lifetime total Of singles
10 2,7S7, easily leading in this respect.
Iris Speaker, Cleveland, made 81 dou.
bles, and raised his lifetime number
of doubles to 677. leading all lifetime
records in doubles.
Six players took part in all the
games which their clubs played. J.
Sewell. Cleveland. in 155 contests;
Rice, Washington. l52 games; Sim.
mons. Philadelphia. 153 games; Falk.
Chicago. 154: Meusel. New York, 1855,
and McManus, st. Louis, in i54 games.
Sisters Hitting Streak.
George sisler. manager Of the St.
Louis Browns, enjoyed the longest hit
ting streak Of the season. Sisler start.
ed out hitting on opening day, and
got at least one hit in every game
thereafter for "a consecutive games.
Lefty Groves and Bryan Harriss OF
the Philadelphia hurling corps stopped
his streak on May 20.
Harry Rice, also of the st. Louis
club, had the longest run tallying
streak OF the year. He made Is runs
in IL games before running afoul OF
the Washington defense on July IL.
Four hits in a game we're made 154
times, Harry Heilmann getting honors
by performing the feat eight times.
Five hits in a game were made s
times, no player turning the trick
more than once. Jimmy Dykes Of the
Philadelphia team against Yankee
hurting garnered Ave hits in a game
on five pitched balls.
Ty Cobb, added few more records
to his credit on May in game
against the Browns at Sportsmen g
Park. Ty garnered SIX hits in this
game, being the first time in his long
career he had done this feat, and OF
these six hits, three were homers, and
one was a double, establishing mod.
ern Major League record of 16 total
bases In a game. 1t eclipsed Ed
Gharrity's record Of 13 total bases in q
game made with Washington in 1918.
The next day Ty went out and got
two more home runs, establishing an.
other modern major league record OF
five home runs in two consecutive
games.
Everett Scott's remarkable con-
secutive playing streak was brought
to an end after Scott had reached a
total of 1907 straight games, when
on May 6. Paul Wanninger replaced
the durable Deacon at the shortfield
for the Yankees.
Seven times players made home
runs with the bases filled.
Goslin, Washington; Cobb, Detroit.
and Gordon Cochrane, Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1925-10-11

Adams gained his honors when the
Pirates conquered the Detroit Tigers
in 1909. He Is now A years old.
Coveleskie won three while pitching
'or Cleveland against Brooklyn In
1920, and Zachary captured two for
Washington from the Giants last sea-
son.
Christy ("Big six'J Mathewson.
pitching for the New York Giants
n 1905 against the Philadelphia Amer.
leans. scored three shutouts that year.
Outstanding facts on world series
pitching follow:
Ed Reulbach Of tho Chicago Cubs
allowed the "hitless wonders" the
White Sox Of 1906, only one hit.
There have been five two-hit games.
pitched by Ed Walsh Of the White
Sox, Mordecai Brown Of the Cubs. Ed
lie Plank of the Athletics, Bill James
If the Braves and Waite Hoyt OF
the Yankees.
Bender Won Six Games.
Chief Bender holds the mark for
most victories-six. And the famous
Athletics moundsman OF the past
struck out 50 men in Ave series. But
he famous Indian, also tasted several
lefeats.
Walter johnson Of the Nationals in
924 equaled Ed Walsh's 1906 record
COR strikeouts in one game, with IL
On the opening day Of the Giants-Na.
tionals' series, 12-inning battle.
Jack Coombs issued IA passes in the
1910 series. nine Of them in one game,
Art Nehf OF the Giants Has allow.
ed 81 bases on balls In the four series
In which he has appeared.
JEFF Tesreau had three wild pftches
In tho Red Sox-GiantS' battles OF 1912,
The late Wild BIN Donovan hit three
Evening star., 1925-10-11
WILL PLAY WINTER BALL.

More than 40 major league stars
will play In a Winter base ball league
in Florida Tho season will open De.
cember l, winding up in the middle
OF March. There will also be play.
ers from the International League
and Texas League and the American
and Southern Associations.
Evening star., 1925-10-11
PECK ENDS Fifteenth
YEAR AS SHORT FIELDER

Roger Peckinpaugh, Of the Wash.
ington Senators, who was selected as
the most valuable player in the Amer
lean League for the 1926 season,
served 15 years In the major leagues
as shortstop.
The previous winners were George
Sisler for the season Of 1922. Babe
Ruth for 1874 ana Water johnson for
1924.
Evening star., 1925-10-11
CHAMPIONSHIP OF CRIFFS
SHOWN In A. L. FIGURES

TOTAL of o4 players took American
ing 1925 1873 OF them than IS
= them played in less than IS games.
Harry lenann Detroit
ior batting leadership the last the Tiger ugger
finished with mark of 1893 Speakers @ this making
ne has led the American League in batting His combined
h closely parallels the close batting between Ty Cobb
until the final day Cobb finished with 1886 Laos .s
Sier. St Louis Al
the ~ ~ ~
John Mosl speedy White
Der OF M and showed collection
of ~ ~
Al Simmons Phiadephia leading susge
Tor safe of ISL This
record of 2 1920 topped the league
making total bases with 9 than the
Eornsby, who had 58o ''
Earl Sheey Chicago baseman
guardian ST
ing twobaggers Each raped out 43 doubles.
Evening star., 1925-10-11

each got three home runs In O game
Meusel OF the Yankees, made two
homers in a game five times during
the year. The feat was done twenty.
five times by American League play.
ers.
George Sisler turned In a unique
performance on July IL, when the
Browns were playing against the
Nationals. George batted in seven
runs in two consecutive innings. In
the third inning he trfpled with the
sacks loaded. and coming up again in
the fourth with the bases again loaded
he wallopsd out home run.
There were no no-hit games In the
league. but two hurlers turned in
one-hit performances, Joe Bush, Of
the st. Louis Browns, and Ted Lyons,
Of the Chicago White Sox; Lyons
game was a heartbreaker. for he had
held the Washington club hitless uri.
til two were out in the ninth, and
then Bobby Veach stepped into one
for double and spoiled the DAY for
the young hurler. Bush's one hitter
was also against the world cham.
pions. no less a parsonage than Wal.
ter johnson spelling q no.hit game.
johnson doubled in the sixth inning,
and this was the only hit to be garner
ed of Bush the entire afternoon.
Stanley Coveleskie, Washington
spit.baller, had the longest winning
streak OF the American League hurl.
ers. winning thirteen games in a row.
| losing streak, seven games.
Ono Triple Play.
Only one triple play was made. and
that by the Cleveland Indians on Au-
Flagstead, Of Boston, was the only
player to score five runs in q game.
The leading moundsmen was Stanley
Coveleski, Of the world champion
! Nationals, with 20 victories and s de.
feats. Tor q mark Of 800. Sherrod
| Smith, Cleveland, southpaw, hurled
| the most complete games, 81. Ted
Lyons, Of the White Sox hurting staff,
| hurled the most shutouts, s.
Walter johnson, National star, won
twenty games for the twelfth time
Athletics lost to the Red Sox after
having beaten them nine straight
times. He beat them twice in 1924,
| and seven times this year. before they
| finally put over a decision. Harriss,
Athletic hurler, dropped five games to
! the Browns; Uhle. Cleveland, five to
Philadelphia; Jones. New York, five
to washington, ana ThurSton, Chi.
cago, five to Philadelphia.
Simmons. Philadelphia, finished the
+, season with an unbroken hitting
streak Of IA games. His teammate,
! Dykes. had an unbroken run Of is
| games, while Harry Heilmann, De.
troit, finished with a run Of Is games
| unbroken.
The Yankees were shut out the
| most times, IL. The Yankees and De.
troit. played the most games, 156.
The Athletics led in team batting, with
| .306, and also in hits. 1861. Wash.
| ington stole the most bases, 1856. De.
troit made the most runs, Sol, and
! triples, "a. The Browns led in doubles
| with 800, and tied wssh the Yankees
| for most homers. 110. Cleveland
| went to bat the most times, SAP;
| while the White Sox led in sacrifices,
with 227.
Evening star., 1925-10-11
BREAKS OF GAME UPSET
ALL FORECAST FIGURES
Bounce of Ball Ended Struggle Last Year and Col
lapse of Nehf the Year Before-Both Were I'm
expected Factors for Prognosticators.

HEN for the world series
Wv have little difficulty figuring which club has the better
better helders
all But which will
better luck And that precisely why nobody positively knows ad
where the world championship flag will All obtanable
Sox
the Sox games had the luck
Evening star., 1925-10-11

batsmen in the series Of 1907 between
the Tigers and Cubs.
-Four pitchers have suffered five de-
feats in the base ball classics, Plank,
Mathewson, Rube Marquard and Joe
Bush.
Charles Philippe Of the old Pirates
pitched the largest number of innings
In a series-44-against tho Boston
Americans. led by Jimmy Collins. in
1908. johnson pitched "a for Wash.
tngton last year.
Mathewson holds the record for all.
time world series mound work--103 2.3
innings in four series.
Babe Ruth, home.run slugger Of the
Yankees, has world series record
aside from his efforts as q batsman.
He left-handed through 20 scoreless
innings for the Red Sox in 1916 and
1918.
Evening star., 1925-10-11
Pitchers in Less than Fixa G.m.s

shields, New York. 3 victories and no
delphia: Mansur,, Chicago. Benge. Cleveland.
no dsis.,: each ene victory and
and one defeat. GreeC, Washington, and
Carroll. Detroit. Q vietories. and . defeats
BraItont New York. / victory and ! aefeat
EACH; Leysen, cleveland. l lExfctory and g
wards. Cleyelsnd. .CnieaEo. 1. victory and 3
ps,ssas phiisdsea ehfn ssapner st. Louis. Heimach,
eago. and Lucey. Boston. / defeat each,
Grant: Grant: 81. Louis; Thomas. washington; !;
Kiefer. Boston. defeats each. Fullerton.
Boston, defeats soii'
Evening star., 1925-10-11

( Soccer Is becoming the popular sport
in Spain, and, 1t is said, will eventu-
ally supersede bulldShting,
Evening star., 1925-10-11
CY WIILIAMs TO our.

After II years in the major league
Cy Williams OF the Philadelphia Ma
tionals Is about TO retire. HA never
played minor league base ball.
Evening star., 1925-10-11
COOMBS HOLDS RECORD
FOR SERIES SLAB WINS
By the Associated Press.

Press
HE world series record for slab victories
the mound marvel who Colby College
in lifting Connie Maeks mighty Athletics highest plane
bali we a decade ago .s
Coomb participated world
Brooklyn
Red Sox He FIVE and
Babe Adams of the Pittsburgh Pirates
Washington Nationals each has three without
Evening star., 1925-10-11
The following players ensased In less tbs

Fos,;eeH samsssa.Tnomoson, -s4s: .spen-
tSsil. 200. Thirteen ssGesMw.rS.ess ~ ssa Sss G
and no Hoim: .So5; .Twelyc EamesExiison.
lsT 900, Eleven sams.GoIdhsm 1883 1888
Metz. 900: Ten xames-Fit. simmons. SO:
SSnsan SSMs .leE 81, snf Ada, Bret SSo Sias
va culloson. 6o5. EiSss sss..Msonser: s:.es asa:
asi a2s :o5S o55SSuslssf a; lsS T.yios 900 md ksa
EES EEsn.s.s sssi Ssd.sS AZ; e ~
FosSn.fISinn EYE fsne'Rooai odR9o ss3 Soessls. ~:
2tssyiss; tsyIsx; o206 6 aqd Hs.s 900: 900: Three samess
Couch. oSSo: Ems. 200: .#iiioaSSSy. .66e:
ne' snd Kiieeo GOO; 6dS 6SdSSnmplss 900; Eili0it o09.
o99 ego: MsSssS. aass. ls3 Nog5s: iss sDsSssr.
Es@sASSsrs 900; na Psalssn' Slsn' GSSS .SSS; 9Ss g..
sS,ne Sa,l oSSSo: SSSo: dsS dks5s 900: 900 s.
s,SSd..iEssa 600 Eaws:: MI: 200: SSsS:e.sa SSS::
Baldwin. 900. and MithroX, .Quu.
Evening star., 1925-10-11

The following players engaged In less than
ID contests:
Eourteen games-,.Kane. 1872: Heimach.
Thirteen sanlss--Kerr. .33s: welch. $50
and McNally. .143-
Twelve sanles-Herrera. 1856: Yowell
.2l5: AogridSe. .067. and Stokes. 900.
Evening star., 1925-10-11

Following Is q record Of the pitchers
who have seven or more strtkeoutS to
their credit In the world series:
, 1925-02-12

noon of 500. Mrs. G.. w. Horton
made the high score and was present.
ed with a pretty prize. A dainty
lunch was served after the games.
Little Girls
Enjoy Party
Ten of Cora Mae Fosters little
school mates gave her a surprise
party yesterday afternoon, after
school, in celebration of her birth
day anniversary. In addition to her
school friends, little Helen DeLand
and her cousin Louise Foster were
present.
Mrs. Raymond Barber returned
from Denver ON Monday evening
where she has been co~nvalescing from
an operation. She is much improv-
ed in health.
c. of G. Club
has Meeting
The C. c. Club was entertained
very pleasantly at the home of Miss
Amy B%lydenburgh last Friday after
o This newly organized club is
composed of the members of Mrs.
Carl Lahrman's Sunday School class
of the Presbyterian church and meets
twice a month for business and So
cial purposes. There are twelve
interesting members in the club.
Mrs. Tierncy
VIII be Hostess
Mrs. E. NJ. Tierney will entertain
at a bridge party neX Tuesday af-
ternoon in her home.
Surprise Party
Francis Baker was given a jolly
surprise party on Tuesday evening
by a group of his school mates. The
guests, about ten in number, arrived
at seven O'Clock and enjoyed a few
hours of dancing followed by a de-
licious lunch.
, 1925-02-12
Vaudeville Programs
at the Strand Popular

The vaudeville programs which
are being given at the Strand Theatre
on Friday nights of each week are
becoming YER popular and a good
crowd turns out each week to see
the programs.
Billed for Friday night of this
week are Cave, Penny and Charles
in "a musical surprise" This act
consists of musical numbers intro
ducing the flute, piccolo. violin and
piano. All members do comedy sing
ing. talking and whistling.
Stone and Halo in lively step
pers of 1924" This act opens with
a prologue of songs and dances and
gives a review of 1924 in more ways
than one.
George and Harry Warren in
Songs mostly harmony singing.
George Cradle Ex Big League Ball
Player in Variations and Synco-
pations." This act consists of dane
ing. talking. songs and impersona-
lions.
, 1925-02-12

purpose therein set forth, and the
Court, being well advised in the
premises, finds that it is for the best
interest of said estate that said real
estate be sold according to law.
1t is, therefore, ordered by this
Court that all persons interested in
the estate of said decedant shall APP
pear before this Court on the End
day of March, 1925, at the hour of
ten O'Clock A. NJ. in the Courtroom
in Rawlins,, Wyoming, to show cause
why an order should not be granted
to the said administrator to sell lots
three (3), four (4) and five 60 in
block twenty-five (22), original town
of Rawlins, Wyoming, at public or
private sale. the same being con
sidered for the best interests of said
estate; and that a copy of this Order
be published at least four weeks in
the County of Carbon, State of Wy
oming, in a newspaper of general
circulation published in said county.
Dated this End day of February,
1925.
V. j. TIDBALL,
Judge.
First publication Feb. 70, 1925.
Fourth publication Mch. 5, 1925.
, 1925-02-12
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE
STATE OF WYOMING,

County of Carbon,
In District Court
Second Judicial District
In the matter of the estate of
Eliza Wilson, Deceased.
Order to Show Cause
M. Is. Armstrong, administrator of
the estate of Eliza Wilson, deceased,
having filed his petition herein pray
ing for an Order Of Sale of certain
real estate Of said decedent and To-
Gated in the City Of Rawlins, County
of Carbon, State of Wyoming, for the
, 1925-02-12
CARD OE THANKS

We wish to extend our heartfelt
thanks and appreciation to our
friends and neighbors for theil
many kindnesses and the sympathy
extended us in the loss of our little
SON..
We wish especially to express our
appreciation of the many beautiful
floral offerings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Miller,
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Miller
and Family.
, 1925-02-12
9 i&||||3

ed at the home of Mrs. Pearl Miller
last Saturday evening. There we're
players for two tables and Mrs. Carl
Aman was a special guest. Mrs. w.
F. Daley and Mrs. Roy Logan we're
awarded the prizes FOR nigh and low
scores at bridge.
Guest at
Bible School
Clarence Eddy, who will appear in
an organ recital at the Episcopal
church tomorrow evening, is expected
to arrive from Chicago tonight. He
will be the guest or Mr.. and Mrs.
George Bible until Saturday evening
when he will proceed on his trip to
the coast.
Guild Met
Yesterday
St. Thomas Guild held an inter-
esting meeting yesterday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. Harry Evans.
Rejoicing
Over u Son
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Ziegler are the
parents OF a fine baby boy who was
born on Monday at their home.
Gay Masque Party
Miss Winifred Espey will entertain
at a masquerade party next Saturday
afternoon. Valentine appointments
will prevail. Twenty-one boys and
girls have been invited to the jolly
affair.
Bea Espey will entertain a number
of his friends in the evening after the
basketball game.
Mrs. Kcener Hostess
Mrs. j. b. Keener was hostess at
bridge last Friday evening, compli-
menting Mrs. Minnie Corum of En-
campment, her house guest. Mrs.
Meyers and Mrs. Corum were award
ed the prizes at bridge. The guests
were Mesdames w. p. Hays, VIM. Nc
Inturff, b. p. Parker, /. r. Baker,
S. Il. Tolliver, Frank Meyers, Max
Dawson and Minnie Corum.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roster entertained
DR.. and Mrs. r. G. Aten, Mr.. and Mrs.
J.. C. Martinez. and Mr.. and Mrs. w.
F. Daley at bridge last Thursday
evening.
Mrs. Annie Frew and Miss Ethel
Frew departed on Saturday evening
for Los Angeles where they will visit
for a month or six weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Rendle and
daughter, Betty Jean. left for Ro-
chester. Mimi. Sunday evening,
where the little girl will receive
treatment at the Mayo hospital.
Surprised
OF Birthday
Mrs. l.. A. Foster was the incen-
tive of a pleasant surprise party Civ
en- in honor of her birthday, by her
sister, Mrs. J. II. Meath on Saturday
evening. The party took place in
Mrs. Neath's home and was char
acterized by valentine decorations.
The evening was spent in playing
90. Mrs. DeLand and Mr.. l.. A.
Foster received prizes for high score,
and Mrs. Foster was given a shower
of birthday gifts in lieu of the con-
ISOLATION prize. The children present
played nah jongg and the prize was
awarded to Cora Mae Foster. Those
present included Messrs. and Mes
danes l.. A. Foster, Harry Foster.
Charles DeLand. and Mr.. +. w.
Fisher.
Twelve Guests
Entertained
Among the bridge parties of last
week was the II given by Mrs.
C. w. Ballard last Thursday evening
in her home. Prizes for high scores
went to Mrs. Nelson and Mrs. Lar
sen. Those enjoying Mrs. Billiards.
hospitality were Mesdames Charles
Carlson. James Cullen. S. ID. Karst.
ID. c. Baldwin. X. G. Engstrom, l..
Larsen, Arthur Anderson. Peter
Miller, Carl Waeckerlin. Carl Nelson
n. =. Gofiar. and Miss Bertha
Spencer.
Two Tables OF ~
Mrs. Robert Shideler was a grac-
ious hostess yesterday when she en-
%inrIninnd nirhl pnnsis nj mn nffnr-
, 1925-02-12

who will wish her much happiness
In her married life.
Mr.. Striker has been an employee
of the p. & r. corp. for the past five
years, having came to Rawlins from
his home in Waco, Texas.
Rawlins friends of the young coup
lie extend congratulations and best
wishes.
, 1925-02-12
NELSON-STRICKER

A very quiet wedding took place
last Tuesday evening at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. O.. j. Nelson when
their daughter, Mae C. Nelson, be-
came the bride of La Mont Stricken.
The bride is a Rawlins young lady
having been born and raised in this
city and has a large circle of friends
, 1925-02-12
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to extend our sincere
thanks and appreciation to our
friends and neighbors for their kind
ness and sympathy extended us in the
death of our mother, Mrs. Ida Sofia
Steanburg.
We wish also to thank the donors
of the many beautiful floral offer
ings.
MIR. and Mrs. S. +. Steanburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Johanson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Christensen,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Molender.
, 1925-02-12
NOTES FROM THE MINUTES

NOTES FROM THE MINUTES
There is some discussion these days about women's
ability for business and the professions as compared
with that OF the men. We have noticed that while
they cant compete in some lines, as a rule they
outstrip the men. Haven't you seen what we have!
We have some stripped Fords and Chevrolets we
are selling as low as 500,
You don't have to have a good voice to be able to
sing. There is "A song in many "a voiceless heart
making music as sweet as the nightingale. We were
once behind the scenes and heard a certain Stude-
baker dealer ''bawling'' a song called LET 1t
Alone" and bringing down the curses of all who
heard him, and ten minutes later we heard thunder
ing applause for his song. The worlds sweetest
music comes from the strings of hearts full of sun
shine. The greatest riding comfort is in "A Stude-
baker propelled by "A medium speed motor with the
silent hum of "A lullaby.
We are never satisfied. And right we are not to
be satisfied to be satisfied. We worry to get and
worry when we've got. It's a sign you are going to
get something when your hand itches and a sign
when your head itches you've got it. \ foretaste of
better to be had is a Studebakcr Standard Six Du-
pick Phacton convertible into a closed car i'm 80 see
onds. y Big Six Studebaker is the last word in
motor transportation and gives satisfaction that
satisfies. You can buy exclusivencss in a higher
priced car but you can't buy a better one than "A Big
Six Studebaker.
Our interest in golf is increasing or at least it is
supposed to be, or why should our monthly club
membership dues make the substantial increase of
$500 or so. Another jump like that and Wen play
our first game for spite. We are encouraged to be
Iicve we could learn in time, since asking a lady
member living very close to us-in the same house.
in fact-after playing her first game, what she went
around the course in and were told in reply, I'm
my new golf suit of course We decided to wait
for her second game which has not yet been play
ed. In the meantime we'll lust keep putting more
Studcbakcrs ON the streets and highways.
\ man asked US the other day, when is the best
tfH.t .. 1r.1.- - 4. HI IL
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-04-23
c. n. Clark

c. H. Clarke, former Baraboo
resident, PASSED away in Madison
Thursday morning quite suddenly.
The cause of death was given as
nCuritis of the heart. Mr.. Clarke
had been up town with his wife
only the day before his demise.
The deceased was born in the
Town of Trempleau, Wisconsin,
April 20, 1861. With his family he
resided in Haraboo until 1917
when they moved to Lodi. The
Clarke family resided in Madison
the past five years.
Mr.. Clarke is survived by tho
following: his wife, one son, Lyle
G. Clark Of La Crosse; q daughter,
Mrs. w. H. Boattcher, Madison;
sister, Mrs. Elizabeth .Mough-
mer, Sparta; a brother, Albert
Clarke, Denver, Colorado.
Funeral services in Baraboo on
Sunday afternoon at two o'clock
at the A. G. church. Burial in the
Baraboo cemetery.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-04-23
Mrs. Miner E. Grown

Mrs. Miner e. Brown passed
away at her home four miles
north OF Baraboo on Thursday af-
ternoon about four o'clock. Mrs.
Brown had been i'll for the past
six months, suffering from dia-
bctes
She was aged G2 years and be-
fore her marriage was Miss Mary
Alice Wilcox, daughter of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. Norris C. VIII
cox. All her life had been spent
in Sank county, where she had
many friends who mourn her
loss.
Mrs. Brown is survived by her
husband and one son, Ray. who
made his home with his parents.
She also leaves a sister and four
brothers, Miss Minnie. Norris,
Bishop and Grant Wilcox.
Funeral services on Saturday
afternoon at one-thirty at the
home Burial in Walnut Hill Gem
etery.