davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-05

'Batted for Stewart In fourth inning.
zRatted for Murray in tenth Inning.
IRAN for Tate IN tenth inning.
Slated for Noodall In eighth inning.
NRan for Bassler in eighth inning.
@FBatted for Dauss In eighth inning.
%*Batted for Warner in eleventh inning.
Washington. 20 9 4 q 90 o q 4--iI
Detroit. 80. 8 o q o o @ q o O. :
Two-baSe hits-McNeeIy. Rice t.). Gehr-
niger. FOthergill. Three-base Initiate. Home
rum. Harris. stolen base-Nenn. Sacri.
fees--Murray. Tayener, Manush. Neun.
Neun. Left on Observation-Disclosures. II; De
troit. -. First base on balls-0f Murray.
I: OF Dauss. I: of Holloway. !: of Cow
der. .. Struck out---By Murray. 2; by Mar
berry, =; by Wells. l.. Hiis-Oh Wells.
innings: of Dauss. : In 42a innings: on
Holloway. ~ 2 innings; of Murray: in
innings. Hit by pitched ball--By Murray
Warner. -: nv Holloway (Biuexel. Wild
observation-disclosures, Winning pitcher-Crow-
a Ms Losing pitssherwnoi.oTay; ImpirTs;s .,.
of game hours and 81 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-05

beating out bounder to MVer. Four
hits in A row, followed, the last a
two-bagger by Gehringer. and three
runs were over. Another crossed as
Myer threw out Warner and the total
for the round was boosted to five when
Gehringer counted after AlcEeely
Smothered Tavener's hoist
In the third. the Nationals crashed
through to brace of tallies after TWO
had been retired Stewart dashed a
single to center and sprinted home
when Rice rif1ed two-bagger down
the left field line Myer pushed a
one-baser to- left center and Sam
romped to the plate.
Griffs Go Into the Lead.
two hurlers in the fourth put the Ma
Harris. Bluege and Tate crowded the
sacks. and following Murray's liner
to Neun. McNeely hit a two-bagger
down the left field line to count two
of his pals and chase Wells from the
slab. Judge, batting for Stewart.
socked double off Relief Pitcher
Dauss. and Tate and McNeely regis
tered at the counting block
The National lead was raised to two
runs by a marker chalked up in the
eighth. IT was produced by Tate's
tremendous triple to the farthest
reaches of right field and Murray's
sacrifice fly.
Two We're out i'm the eighth when
the Tigers pulled up to even terms
with the Nationals, and only Moon
Harris spectacular one-handed stab
of Heilmann's line drive prevented
worse damage to Bucky Harris and
company. Murray's wildness got him
into difficulty. Bassler and Wingo
batted for the Tiger battery men. and
both drew passes. Neun famed. but
O'Rourke, running for Bassler, took
third after Goslin collared Manush s
long fly F'othergill sent smashing
hit right by McEeely that was good
for two bases and two runs. Then
Moon took the safety from Heilmann.
How Nationals COPIED 1t.
Then the Nationals stepped out in
the eleventh to get an even break
for the day. With Stan Harris out of
the way. Rice drove a two-bagger TO
center and took third when Hollowa .
let go a wild pitch. Myers single to
left scored Sam and Goslin scratched
a hit off Holloway's gloved paw. Moon
Harris lofted the ball over the left
field fence for the second time during
the twoply sketch and Nationals had
the second overtime contest in the
bag.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-05

inning and the ll-to-7 nightcap that
the Nationals took in the eleventh
inning forced the athletes to toll
hours and 20 minutes 1t certainly
was grucling grind for all hands
concerned.
Now the series resolves itself into
battle for first division berth.
Should one OF the contcnders be for
tunate enough to take both of the
remaining games it would be as
sured OF hold on fourth place after
the dust OF tomorrow contest set
ties
Although the three-hgure stand
ings show Nationals Tigers and
White SoN in tic for fourth place
at sos. no tie actually exists and
none OF the trio has rating a 5 good
as those figures express. Each club
has winning percentage slightly
under sos. with the Nationals hold
ing a clear title TO fourth position
and the White Sox to fifth.
For the honor of filling notch in
the first division, the Nationals owe
a vote OF thanks to one Moon Har-
ii. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-05

he has done so
this season.
OF 10 tim e $
Ruth has faced
u h lie II c II a 5
reached first base
only five times
three times on
singles and twice
on base on balls.
He scored | run
Of the E scored
by his club, which
Uhle held to Is
nltS III = games.
Twenty t hree
y a n X c e S were
strike-out victims,
Ruth tanning 3
times.
While this first
of the crucial
games was going
o II Wa shington
an d ID etroit
locked in one OF
the most heated
base ball discus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-05
BIG DIS PLAY MARINES.

I ALEXANDRIA. Va, August -
Dreadnaught semi-pros are to have the
FIRST Flight Aviation Group of Guam
tico. Marine league champions. here
this Sunday as their guests, The Ma
rines- Dreadnuacht game was sched.
uled for last Sunday but was rained
out in the first with the locals leading
8 TO O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-05

show in the
Had Moon of
to choke ghhnning rally Tigers
the the eleventh the Champs might
fcatS Chaked
Cold statistics do show that Moons powerful punch the
actually
front in the frame But the waop told heavily against the the
they oked
filed the bases with out their half Of the frame.
That Warop lett-held wall OF
Moon double
the help
the off
a tack later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-05

the A III cric a n
]. a 6 Il c leaders.
Uhle pitched eff
fectively in all but
one inning, the
second. when his
opponents tailed
all t h cir runs.
After the fourth
Waite Hoyt also
was effective,
HE apparently
has something on
the New York
Yankees, and es-
pecially on Babe
Ruth.
His victory yes
terday, his seven
tenth OF the sea
o II W a S I h c
fourth over New
York i'll as many
starts. ard when
he struck out the
Bambino with the
bases loaded it
was the third time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-05

School put the brakes on Walter
Reeds fast pace yesterday by hand
ing the Soldiers a 7-toS setback. Col
Inns and King led the winners with
the willow.
SmithfleId and Washington Bar
racks mines battled to a Gall tie in
nine frames.
Cavalier FASTENERS took the meas
ure of the st. Paul nine. IL TO :. Kane
famed IA batters and limited the
Saints to seven bingles.
Silver Stars nosed out the Eastern
Midgets, 5 to 8, in a 10-inning fray
st. PauIs Midgets trimmed the
Fairfax team TO /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-05
FIRST GAME.

:0ne ont whom winning run scored.
*Batted for C0veleskie In eighth inning
Tran for Perkinpaugh IN eighth inning.
SKan for Ruel In tenth inning.
NRan for Gibson In tenth inning.
Washington -. 90 o o 9 q o.
Detroit ...t. 90 o D 10
TwO-base hits--FothergilI, Gibson. Three
base hits-Fothergili. tiehringer, Whltehili.
McNeely. Blue t2), HeiIipann. Left on bases
-Washington. %; Detroit: q tirst base or
Whltehili. 4: OF Gibson, I: struck out
by MsrberG6ss; l; BY Wh,itehil: !: BY Gibson.
Off Coyeleskle. D In : innings: off Marberry,
3 in ga innings: OF Gibson. g in ga In
nings. Hit hy pitched ball--By Gibson o..
Harrisl. Winning pitcher-tiibsOn. Losing
pitcher-Marberry. Umpires-Messrs. Row
land. Owen and DineeD. Time Of game.
hnnrS and s12 Minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-05
O,DoWD SUES UNCLE SAM.

ST PAUL, Mimi. August R).-
Mike O'Dowd. former world middle
weight boxing champion, has filed suit
in Federal Court for $4,000, which
he claims is due on q war disability in
surance policy. O'Dowd, who served
in France during the World War.
claimed he was suffering from null
tipIe Sclerosis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-05
CLUB FOR NEGROES

STOA. Mass, August 5 P).--A golf
and country club exclusively for
negroes has opened here and is be-
lieved To be first in the country. II
is the Mapledale Country Club. A
yearround program of sports is
planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-05
BLACK HAWKS SEEK FOES.

Colored unlimited teams wishing tc
book the Black Hawk nine of Airing
ton for games during August and Sep
TENDER should communicate with
Manager NJ. A. Richardson at Claren-
don 3l1-Wl. His address is Box 1875
r. +. ID. No. 2, Ballston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-05
MANUSH SHARES FIELDING
HONORS WITH JOE HARRIS

ETROIT August Seldom important
/ ing double header achieved
and Heinie Manush yesterday while the Nationals Tigers
battling Of in
but equally Tigers
i'll kept from he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-05
DROP OPENER In 10th, 81,
AND COP FINAL In 18th, III
Five Hours and 20 Minutes Consumed i'm Bargain
Show in Which Moon Harris Proves Star With
Sensational Catch and Two Home Runs.
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

IN ETROT Mich. August Some what
the
than
duration records in the
American League.
That 5o4 that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-05
FOREMAN WHIPS BROOKS.

NEW YORK, August 5.--Al Fore
man of Fort Myer, Va, defeated Harry
Brooks last night at Fort Hamilton in
a benefit match for the Soldiers and
Sailors Club
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-05
UHLE OF INDIANS AGAIN
is MASTER OF YANKEES
BY the Associated Press.

" ANkEE have been the Indians desperate
against their powerful American League foes
Uhle handed chief of the Cleveland
staff welded the omahawk yesterdays the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-05
LEAGUES PLAN BIG LISTS
OF CONTESTS FOR SUNDAY

Unlimited the Capital City and Northern Virginia sand
ball their weekly
- card OF IS the coming Sabbath
knickbocker Joph the lead
the tackle Mount American
diamond for
l ltl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-05

Princess Mary is said TO be the only
member Of the royal family Of Eng
land who is a typical horse race fan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-05

Purchasing Department of the
Southern Railway took the measure
Of Veterans Bureau yesterday on the
base ball field. The count for the g.
inning match stood to .. Drissell
the winning pitcher, accounted for a
homer.
Base ballers of the Naval Medical
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-05

and the Mats the second in II frames. II to 7
base-cie
White
OF Ted
Nvcrs product Stanford University
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-05

Other games in the first section
bring Marlboro into action at Airing
ron and Chevy Chase against Mary
land Athletic Club on the Maryland
cry playing field.
In Section r the Rialtos will at
tempt to stretch their string of wins
to five when they encounter the Don.
ohoes at Georgetown Hollow. The
Anacostia Eagles play at kenilworth,
while Bladensburg goes to Benning
for "A match with the Capitals.
Stephen Athletic Club VS.. the No
docs at Riverdale and the Concordians
vs. the Auths at Washington Bar
racks Is the card arranged for Sec
ton G..
In the Northern Virginia League
Hume enteltains Cherrydale, Fort
Myer tossers play hosts 10 the White
Sox, Glen Carlyn battles at Ballston
and Hartford and Addison clubs
mingle on Lyon Village diamond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-05

Managers Of weekday league teams
planning for the annual play.off TO
decide the city championship voted
last night to affiliate with the Cap
ital City loop and set August % as
the tentative date for the start of
their series. The games will be
PLAYED on the Euipse diamonds. II. !.
Sanders of the Commercial League
was named secretary-treasurer for the
series. Franchise money and eligi-
bility lists will be turned in by Au-
gust IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-05

With Warner on first in the fifth,
Tavenner slammed a liner down the
right field chalk mark that looked
good for couple of bases at least and
Jack dashed home. Great was the
indignation of Cobb, the batsman and
the Tiger fans when Umpire Dinneen
ruled the drive a. foul
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-05
Always Fresh
and Mellow

LUCKY STRIKES are distinc-
lively different. Whyi ITS
TOASTED"
But ITS TOASTED is more
than a ready answer. In two
words it condenses volumes OF
technical description. It repre-
sents added expense in extra ma
chinery, extra labor.
1t is a super-process, an addi-
ton to the choosing of the worlds
finest Turkish and domestic to-
baccos, properly aged and
blended.
Evening star., 1926-05-10
CANGSTER KILLED
ON WAY TO COURT
Philadelphia Underworld War
Takes Sixth Life in
Thirty Days.
Ry the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, May 1O.-War-
fare in Philadelphia underworld has
taken a toll Of six lives in q month,
and the police today did not see any
signs of a truce.
The latest victim. Harry Burton.
was riddled with bullets yesterday by
six men. whose action the authorities
believe Mas revenge for the wounding
of a. member of a rival gang.
Burton was hound for magistrate $
office for a hearing on charges OF hav-
ing been implicated in the shooting
last week of Charles Workman OF
Rroo<lvn. when his assaila nts crowded
his automobile to the curb and opened
fire with pistols and sawed-of shot
guns. The six men, believed TO ne
New Workers, escaped before the po-
| lice arrived.
Authorities said Burton was a man
of big affairs" In the underworld and
that reprisals were to be expected.
Recently ne was said to have become
connected with 4 New York gang
OF bootleggers and "speak-easy
operators and the police believe lie
had broken with them over the diVl
sion Of profits This is thought tC
have led to his murder.
Feuds among rival gangs OF boot
leggers and operators of disorderly
houses have been in progress here
| for n year or more and murders have
been frequent. Complete records were
not availa BILE, but the police said
there had been six men shot to death
in the last 80 days. Scores of arrests
have been made, but in most cases
the actual slayers have escaped.
Evening star., 1926-05-10
LEAGUE OF GIRLS CLUBS
ELECTS NEW OFFICERS
Miss Mary r. M. Grifiths Chosen
President at Final Session of
Convention Here.

Election of officers and adoption of
resolutions featured the final session
of the fourteenth biennial convention
of the National League Of Girls Clubs
in the auditorium of the National Mil
scum. Yesterday. Miss Mary r. NJ.
Griffiths of New York was elected
president. and Miss Marion Fl. Niles
of Massachu first vice presideh'.
Other officers elected We're Mrs. Fan
ME NJ Pollak. New York, second vice
president: Miss Ada Funcke, Pennsyl,
vania, third vice president; Miss May
Howard, Connecticut. fourth vice
president; Miss Agnes FrederickSon
Rhode Island, fifth vice president;
Miss Josephine Sandquist, New York,
secretary. and Mrs. Adelaide Price
Enrich New York. treasurer
The general sentiment of the meet
ing was for the development of a gen
eral educational program on a wider
scale.
Evening star., 1926-05-10

Tyras now produces more than
6. 900 900 pounds of fresh silk cocoons
a wear
Evening star., 1926-05-10
Mother! It's
Cruel to "Physiic" !"
Your Child

To Dr.. w. g. Caldwell, of Mont-
cello, H., a practicing physician for
AZ years. it seemed cruel that so
many constipated infants and chill
dren had to be kept constantly
"strred up" and half sick.
was the cause of nearly all chiidren's S
little ills. he did not believe that a
sickeninq purge" or "physic" was
necessary.
In DR.. CaIdwelI's Syrup Pepsin he
discovered a laxative which helps to
establish natural bowel regularity"
even if the child is chronicalIy consti-
pated. Or. CaldweII's Syrup Pepsin
not only causes a gentle. easy bowel
movement. but best Of ALL it never
Evening star., 1926-05-10
THIRD FEUD VICTIM DIES.
Five Held After Gun Fight in
South Carolina Town.

CHARLESTON. s. G.. May 10 LP).--
Ben NilleponteauX, wounded IN Il
shooting affray at AlonckS Corner
Berkeley county. when %a!a .. re.
Knight and .Iervey Mitchum We're
killed, died il, a hospital here last
night. Jeremiah Wright. Perry
Wright Jesse Murray. James Andt.'-
son and Thaddeus NnlcpruteauX,
brother Of the man VIII" died last
night are in the Charleston County
Jail. where they were brought here for
safe Keeping. as feeling in Berkeley
County is said Ia he tense. The triple
tragedy WAS reported To have been The
outgrowth Of a liquor raid F~idnv by
officers. who captured 10 stills. 10000
gallons Of beer and I 500 "HIlnnS of
corn " whisky.
Evening star., 1926-05-10
IRISH PRIESTS COMING.
200 Permitted to Attend Euchar-
istic Congress in Chicago.

CHICAGO. May 10 CP).-Permissio
to attend the Eucharistic Congress
here has been given TO more than
200 Irish priests, according to infor
nation received today at Congress
headquarters.
A large number of prelates will
further represent Ireland in the Con
cress ceremonies. Cardinal O'Donnen
Of Armagh. Primate Of Ireland, Is
among those schedual TO come.
Evening star., 1926-05-10
EDGAR BLACKMAN DIES
AT LYON PARK HOME
Was Member of Odd Fellows and
Jr. o. u. A. M.-Funeral
to Be Tomorrow.

Edgar C. Rlackman. 81 years old
died at his residence. 4lh Oak street,
Lyon Park, Va, Saturday night. He
was a native of Georgetown and lived
there continuously until two years
ago.
Death was attributed to heart
disease. He was stone carver,
Mr. Rlackman was a member Of
Covenant Lodge of the Independent
Order Of Odd Fellows and the Junior
Order of United American Mocha MICS,
as well as being associated with the
Daughters of Rebecca and the Daugh-
ters of America.
Funeral services will be conducted
in Mount Tabor Church tomorrow
afternoon al O'Clock. with Rev. }. q:
Eaton otticlat ting. Interment will be
in congressional Cemetery.
Mr.. Blackman is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Dora :. Blackman one
daughter, Mrs. Douglas Polk of this
city; four sons. Harry G., Edgar G.. jr.,
Leonard and Willard Blackman: three
brothers, Samuel s., Thomas 5. and
Andrew A. Blackman, and two sisters
Mrs Elmore w. Rurdette of this city
and Mrs. George Dale of Vienna, Va.
Tyrias now produces more than
A.n n i x.ekl Gill
Evening star., 1926-05-10

qripes. sickens or upsets the most
delicate system. Besides, it is alb
soIuteiy harmless. and so pleasant
that even a cross, feverish, bilious,
sick child gladly takes it.
Buy a large 6o-eent bottle at any
store that sells medicine and Just
see for Yourself.
Evening star., 1926-05-10
LYricallY Stated.

From the Pittsburgh sun.
THE course of true love never runs
smooth, YOU know"
"Ay. In other words, It's rocky
road 10 douhlin "
The Washington times., 1926-11-02

llkeNchanA Die tips several
kinds be screwed into the head
oe new ham for many dff
AeneAt s0fE 81 work
The Washington times., 1926-11-02
EIID Or MAN AND NllJl Z
ENDS IN 81 ILL

PITTSBURGH Nov The fend
that arose between Harry 1dalOy
and the mule that kicked him has
been settled by death the mules
Harry III ii 1alI. Ia TACT Harry
viii conEinus 70 he there Ger so
days. but Ills record Is allowing
nobody t. put anything pyer - him
ana get away with II remalns uns
furnished
laiOy was kicked ia thlgsted
for vengeance The next day both
Nlaloy ana the mule laid ok1 work
me mule MS sent "a field 81
enjoy the day faIoy devised re
venge We donned HIS hunting
suit, put BIZ his license button and
then. armed with 4 shot Uni Jared
forth
One shell tore away one side Of
The Washington times., 1926-11-02

pI41E. Dbl Nov
negro rnaid Who wanted nlgat
or poisoned milk The home 81
Mrs. esther Fisher Her act nearly
caused the death 1t Mrs Fisher aa1
her daughter rsda
Tiae maid sydney Hall con
fesssd Is police after severed. hours
of ioning
size said she bought poison ana
carried Il ID her pocket until the
afternoon. Ter Idea ID putting Il
ia the milk she said WAS That Il
would make her sicI ard she would
sbe allowed 20 so home
The Washington times., 1926-11-02
VOCAL CORDS ARE CONE
alIl He rms To Ia &

Despite Predictions % two Of the
foremost surgeons an the country
that hk would never talk again
followtuk III operation which they
made fo eliminate an Infection 81
the throat Lieut.. Col. istedes MO.
reno. on special duty with the war
Department. now epealxs isa man.
nar that g. readily intelliRihie.
though his vocal cords were RI.
moved and DO must form his words
Ia his MOUTH
With the method 81 articulation
which he has devised. ili which the
words are forced out under ali
pressure from hts Diaphragm, his
voice Il g1tteral ana II ~ neces.
sarv Tor him to speak low. bllt he
3 InalsIng Iapld pEogresa.
The Washington times., 1926-11-02

60 nov.
widow 81 tIiS n 4tS
en8aee4 q Charles FoH
on ol khe chairman a
So Plan Eoi 6sIf.
lns Is unconf reports i1
LaEfof here today
Vdcker. wartime aviator
The Washington times., 1926-11-02

Jenny ecun nce but 10 1oed
her ground second 1siled eHs
nut ala nok Kin stable huAs
anely tie lie work
The Washington times., 1926-11-02

Drive your own automobile hnnno a.
might. Auto 0wneFehip a within fIfa
ssasll 81 eveEy bod ReMd 1lle asleIiy af-
1er made u Times and Herald eiaaal-
Tied adn and buy tQilmw
The Washington times., 1926-11-02

car operated o. Frank Stamp
Landovef. Nd.
The injured woman was taken 20
SIbley Hospital. where It was eaid
that she was suffering from III
ternal injuries
Benjamin II. Taylor culored. the
Cameron. Tenth and Streets
Northwest, was injured iii COLI.
sion at New Hampshire Avenue
and i Street. He was treated III
Freedmenss Hospital.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-12-24
Weeds or Flowers in
Storage for Men1ory2

We possess many treasures that
no longer have an existence any
where but In our memories. The
little bypath with its tangle of wild
roses has changed to paved street,
the old home has given place to u
shop with glazing front, the little
group that used to gather at the
piano could gather nowhere on
earth now, but they are still ours.
Few Of us prize as we should
Gods great gift of memory, or real
lie what II means of enrichment ii
Is intended to be. Whether we will
or not, we are continually storing
it with supplies for our future. We
may gather weeds or flowers,
beauty or ugliness. and what we
choose will determine what our
memories shall hold In store Every
happy hour leaves its picture, every
unworthy deed its blot Is it not
worth while to think of this in our
crowded days, and choose what we
will carry forward with us into
the years ahead Montreal Family
Herald.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-12-24

The Ladies' Aid of the Bethel
church, met recently at the home of
Mrs. Bette Force on West avenue.
A social hour and refreshments fol-
lowed the business meeting. Those
present were Mrs. Henry Rose,
Mrs. Mary Haines, Mrs. Clarence
Lee, Mrs. Elmira Powers, Mrs.
Howard Fluck. Mrs. Wesley Brown.
Mrs. John Blackman, Mrs. Rachel
Robinson. and Mrs. Betty Force.
The Ladies, Aid of the Sea View
Baptist church, met at the home OF
Mrs. Joseph Eastlack Those pres
ent were: The Rev. and Mrs. Rich
ard Mahoney, Mrs. William Lear,
Mrs. Mary Haines, Mrs. Charles
Brown, Mrs. Lewis Shaw, Mrs. Wal
ter Farnham, Mrs. Elnora Somers,
the Misses Ida, Anna and Ella
Powers and Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Easllack.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Cope enter
tanned the members OF the Follow
Me club, Thursday night at their
home on Sea View avenue.
GlendOn Jones entertained q num-
Der Of his friends at the home of
his father, Wednesday night in
honor OF his birthday.
John Ord who has made his
home in LinWood the past year
left Saturday ON the Majestic for
England. He will spend the holt
days with his sister in London,
then travel on to Scarborough to
visit his parents.