davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-11-25
[ CHURCH y
ANNOUNCEMENT
MT. ZION BAPTIST CHURCH..
Cor. New Road and Wright St.

Rev. r. n. Davis, S. T. B., Pastor.
Services sunday as follows:
10 A. M. Sunday School, j. L. Moody
superintendent
II A. NJ. gospel hour.
700 p. M, B. Y. p. U. meeting.
$50 P. NJ, 3. Y. P. U. meeting, Mr..
Strickland, president.
p. M. evening service.
MT. PLEASANT BAPTIST CHURCH
Columbia & Fernwood AYES.
Rev. j. l. Thornton, pastor.
$50 A. NJ. Sunday School. Supt j.
Darden.
IL A. NJ. morning worship and SER
mon by the pastor.
500. evenlns worship and sermon.
Senior Choir under Prof. Chambers
will render an appropriate program.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-11-25
Phone
uilIe
CIR

WESTSIDE NEWS BUREAU-Rev f. Havis I
Rev L. S. Perry, Pastor of Asbury nj. r. Church
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-09
TECH AND WESTERN LEAD
i'm CHAMPIONSHIP TEAMS

Members of the championship Tech
High base ball team will be awarded
letters at an assembly to be held
next week. The following viii receive
the large tcircle) T with star: Capt.
Mills, Berger. Ensor. Forrest, Scho-
field and Manager Goergens.
Minor letters will go to Fales. De
marest, Sorrell, Drissell. German.
Young, Layton, Nicholas, Finn. Shei.
rey and Miller.
William Simmons, ShOrtstOp of the
Central High base ball team this sea.
son, has been suspended as captain
of the 1928 foot ball eleven and has
been denied his &c" for base ball. and
Horace Duffy, pitcher, drew a "sus-
pension from classes that terminated
yesterday as the result Of the Tech.
Central game of May 81, when Sim
mons and Duffy conducted themselves
in a manner that resulted in their
Punishment from the game by Umpire
Willie Watt. Duffy also lost his base
ball letter.
Leading st. Adams School next
Spring on the diamond will be Michael
Hunt, sterling shortstop. Hunt, a
Junior, was one of the most consistent
performers in schoolboy ranks here
during the season just closed.
st. Johns College gridmen will
have as their captain next Fall John
Chadwick, guard and halfback. Bas
ket ball and base ball captains for
! next season probably will not be
chosen until that time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-09
275 WILL CONTEST
F.. IN NATIONAL MEET
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, June swimmers of
track events in all the major meets of
the country this Spring began steam
ing into Chicago today for the sixth
annual National Collegiate A. A. meet
tomorrow and Saturday. More than
20 schools are represented by the PTS
athletes nominated.
The belated entry of team of nine
from Michigan State. including Fred
Alderman, quarter-mile winner in the
Eastern intercollegiate, added the
fourth winner from that meet to the
program.
Final examinations have caused the
withdrawal of one of the most sensa-
tional athletes of the season, Capt.
Chuck" McGinnis of Wisconsin, high
point man at both the indoor and out.
door Big Ten meets this year.
Midsummer weather prevailing here
now. and expected to last over the
week end, may assist in the establish
ment of several new marks. This
| years performances of the entries in
| dictate, track students say, that al
| least nine of the records in last years
| Is events should be bettered Saturday
! Five of last years winners are back
| again this year.
| Directors of relay carnivals helC
every year gathered today to continue
| their discussion of an organization II
| arrange dates so that conflicts ma!
| be avoided, and to agree upon {
| standard list of events.
The coaches will decide tomorrow
morning upon those events in which
| preliminary heats are necessary, ant
tomorrow night the directors of tn
| n. c. A. A. will discuss tho question
of changing the games from an indi
vidual to a team basis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-09
THRILLS EXPECTED
IN ROWBOAT RACE
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONG BEACH, Calf, June g.
Buffeting the breakers which are ex-
pected to pack thrills into the start OF
the Long Beach-Santa Catalina Island
rowboat marathon probably will pro-
vide many duckings for the three
score entrants who today were pol
fishing off their training for the 25-mlie
ocean race Sunday.
The long ocean pull will start with
the 16-foot rowboats on the sands OF
the beach here, their prows pointed
toward a line of pounding surf that
may tumble both boats and hopes OF
victory for many of the contestants
at Tire very outset of the race. Prizes
totaling 81 900 have been hung up Tor
the leaders in the channel row.
The passage of the surf is expected
to be the supreme test of the race for
the three women entrants. Lottie
Moore Schoemmel of New York,
| Martha Stager of Portland, Greg,
and Marie Elizabeth Krog of San
| Pedro.
Two Australians today held the
lead in betting odds on the race. Maj;
| J. Goodcell, now of Los Angeles, world
| sculling champion, being favored for
! first place, with f. j. Hagney, who
| formerly held the Australian title
favored for second place.
Setting the start Of the race for
1890 o'clock in the afternoon has
given the participants a promise of a
fairly favorable start, since breezes
| kick up the waves of the channel
within the next two or three hours OF
| the afternoon.
Cross-currents lengthen the course
| considerably.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-09

with five IS and the news filtered back
to the clubhouse, where others were
waiting to start. When one of the
players heard this he said:
well, boss, If George Washing
ton Johnson is making a lot of As,
I'll have to so out and get myself
some IS"
Golf Is Pros Business.
In Great Britain there is much talk
of the game for the games sake. This
is very wonderful and every one has
it in mind. We all enjoy the game for
the games sake, but golf is the pro-
fessional's business, and it is certain
ly no crime to keep everlastingly hit
ting that ball at the hole. 1t won't
drop very often from the far-off cor
ners of the green, but it will drop
some of the time. perhaps just often
enough in some big competition to
turn defeat into victory.
Putting is not so much matter of
style as it is matter of concentra-
ton. When a sportsman goes duck
hunting he does not raise his gun un-
less he tries to hit the duck, and
every time a golfer swings his putter
he should be trying to hit the back
of the cup.
copyright. 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-09
BABE RUTH SPURRED
BY GEHRIG'S HITTING

BY the Associated Press.
The best thing that has happened
to Babe Ruth this year is the way
he has been spurred on by his clouting
teammate, Lou Gehrig," says Artie
McGovern, the Bambino's trainer.
There's nothing the big fellow likes
more than. competition. Gehrig is
giving him plenty and think it has
a lot to do with the fact that the
Babe has been getting his homers at
pace as swift as he travelled in
establishing his record in 1921.
Perhaps you also have noticed that
Ruth hasn't let out a single squawk
this year on the field. There was a
time when he was called the bad boy
of base ball, but he is paying strict
attention to business these days. The
Babe likes his homers as we'll as any
body, a bit more. perhaps. and he
won't relish the idea of Gehrig or any
one else stepping out ahead of him. !"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-09
CHICAGO PILOT EMPLOYS
CLEVER LINE OF STRATEGY
DOME Bush Pays Tribute to Ability of Windy City
Boss-Fans to Watch Result of Kaufmann-
Carlson Trade With Interest.

Office lay to their souls that this man
ager is deadly in earnest about the
game of base ball To him it is not
more or less iaunty trip around the
country with Pullmans here and meals
there. 1t is doggoned hard work
McCarthy's trades are few, but he
| knows what he wants and gets what
| he wants If he can. He has no dis.
| like for a ball player who will laugh
| heartily at a joke. but he fairly turns
| himself inside out in grief il q run.
ner for the Cubs forgetS himself far
| enough TO tell stories when he is on
the base paths.
Mccarthy Hard to Figure.
DOME Bush. manager of the Pirates,
| saws this about Mccarthy: He is the
! hardest manager to watch in the Ma
tionaI League. Maybe you think you
| know all about what kind of game he
will attempt. but it's to l he will
do something different. He's on the
lines working all the time and he gets
results
That's also what Mccarthy did when
he was with Louisville and won cham
pionships in the American Associa-
ton and thus drew attention to his
work. He had players under his wing
who We're labeled rs not SO good and
when the schedule was finished they
were the Glass \. \. primes.
One National League manager has
said that Mccarthy is too much of a
martinez to succeed in big league COM
pany he nearly had the Cubs at the
top in 1926, whether he martinetted or
not. and Grover Alexander, who
wouldn't behave and who was consid-
cred to be the best piece of pitching
timber on the team, was asked TO walk
the plank to st. Louis. He did very
we'll there, but the Cubs won after he
had gone.
Carlson has been kicked around an
awful lot and never has been what is
termed a winning pitcher except with
Wichita Falls and with the Phillies in
1926. This year so far he has been
$3.50, but the shades of John GARRISON
know that he has plenty of company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-09

son. hot from the trading grid
NJ die, pitched winning base ball
4 in his first start for the
Chicago Cubs against Brook.
lvn Yesterday and now the fans OF
Philadelphia will watch with con-
siderable interest the first perform
ance of Tony Charles Kaufman for
the Phillies. Carlson went to the Cubs
this week in trade that sent Kauf-
mann and Infielder Jimmy Cooney to
Philadelphia.
Kaufman was born in Chicago and
has been irrepressible ever since. That
is partly why he was traded. He be-
gan to play base ball in Winnipeg and
in his first year he won 5 games and
lost IS. The 10 halo has chung to him
since In his second year of base ball
he won "a games and lost Z and
Chicago lost no time in bringing home
the prodigal son.
Since that time Kaufman had been
the great hope of the Chicago Cubs
until Manager Mccarthy made up his
mimi that Tony thought less about
base ball than he did about some other
things. Tony's record in big league
base ball to date is 63 games won and
81 lost. indicating that he resembles
that stellar $3.50 pitcher, Hughie Nc
Quillan of the Giants.
Has Plenty of Stuff.
1t has been said freely in the last
two or three years that Kaufman
should lead the National League
pitchers. He has failed to make the
expected grade despite the fact that
he has a wicked curve and lots of
other things that give apprehension
to batters. His levity has been against
him. In the middle of a curved ball
he is likely to break out in laughter
because the ball is curving over the
plate instead of to one side of it. A
disposition of that character does not
appeal to Joe Mccarthy.
Here enters the Chicago manager.
1t is time that all ball players who
make their way toward McCarthy's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-09
AWE JONES CREATES
EASILY UNDERSTOOD
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Considering that Bobby Jones has
finished 2-1-2-2--1 in the last five
American open championships, besides
bagging the British open title last year,
it isn't so surprising that the invad-
ing representatives of John Bull re.
gard the American championship next
week at Oakmont as principally a
battle against the great Georgian.
ooh. jones' any of the Britons will
say at the mention of his name and
dismiss the subject with gesture of
the hands expressive of a. conviction
that the Atlanta amateur is in a class
by himself as a SHOEMAKER.
The era when golfers spoke with
something akin to reverence of the
names of Braid. Taylor and Vardon,
Britain's famous triumvirate, has
faded to the background in the almost
awe-like regard nowadays for Bobby.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-09
INDIAN WILL STRIVE
FOR DISTANCE MARK
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, June 9.-Run.
ming a lone race against time, Chief
Tail Feather, on Monday will attempt
to break the marathon record between
Milwaukee and Chicago.
If he succeeds in SCATTERING the
mark of % hours established by Sid
ney Hatch in 1917 he will win a $1,000
Prize offered by a group of business
men.
The Indian is a great grandson of
the Iroquois Chief Oseesa, who fought
at Ticonderago in the Revolutionary
War.
He is Al years old and is a veteran
of the World War. He has competed
in marathon races in many parts of
the world
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-09
.PITTSBURGHERS WIN
FROM D. C. ROLLERS

Although bowlers of the Bureau of
Mines here defeated those OF the
Pittsburgh station in the final block
of their 10-game homeland home
series rolled here by Al pins the
Smoky City combination won the
match as they piled up lead OF
311 pins in the games in Pittsburgh
in which rubber band pins were used.
The locals totalcd 2.59S sticks to
1854 for the visitors in the five games
here.
Team scores of these games We're;
WashinGton-516. 551. ST.. 527, 4S7.
Pittsburgh-52O, 493. $50. 492, 497.
Washington is still even with
Pittsburgh, as the locals won the
series last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-09
WOMEN IN SPORT
by CORINNE FRAZIER

yesterday. Pierce School players al
ready have won the title in this divi
sion, however, having played through
their schedule without defeat.
IntercIass schlag ball Tits of the E
V. Brown School yesterday resulted in
victories for the 7B1, 5A and 6B
aggregations: 7Bl beat 7B2, % to Is,
to win the Section l title, while 5A
defeated GA, 8 to s, and 6B scored
over ga, Is to 5, in two Section 2
tits. The winners. of the Section 2
series, in which several games yet re-
main to be played, will meet the 7Bl
team for the inter-class title.
All of the games are played on the
Chevy Chase playground, under the
direction of Ruth Colman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-09

~ OPHOMORE and Junior base ball
teams We're victorious in the
double header Of the interclass
~ series at Western High School
yesterday. The former defeated
the Seniors, to /. while the latter
romped on the Freshmen, to 2.
Betty Sargent's excellent pitching
was the chief factor in the Sophs' vic
tory. Doris Cummins, Sarah Fulton
and Miss Sargent accounted for the
three runs scored. Mary Gilbert
crossed the plate for the Seniors lone
tally.
The Frosh put up a game fight
against the Juniors, but could not
check their heavy hitters. Jane
Mapes and Sally Abel registered two
runs apiece, while Judith Fishburn
accounted for the fifth for the vic
tors. Louise Raft and Mary Gleason
were the Freshma n scorers.
With Sally AbelI in the box. the
Juniors held the Frosh ScorelesS for
two innings while collecting their five
runs. The Freshmen rallied during
the latter half of the game, holding
the Juniors TO a few scattered hits
and not allowing another runner to
reach home plate.
Charlestine Starhawk relieved Edith
Hamilton in the box for the Fresh
men for one inning.
The teams were lined up as follows:
Universally AbelL pitcher; Ma
riana Thomas, catcher; Judith Fish
burn, first base; Josephine Inman, sec
Peggy Evans, right field Virginia
Stevenson, left field; Marion Lum and
Estelle Easterson, shortstops.
Sophomores-Betty Sergeant, pitch
er: Doris Cummins. catcher; Helen
Cooper. first base; Henrietta Hobson,
second base; Elizabeth Davis, third
base; Sarah Fulton, right field; Eliza
beth Morris, left field; Betty Thomas
and Julia Keith, shortstops.
Freshmen-Edith Hamilton and
Charlestine Starhawk, pitchers; Made
line Weed. catcher; Betty Shipp, first
base; Betty Crossette, second base;
Ann Reed, third base: Janet Smith
and Helen Shoemaker. right field
Mary Gleason, left field; Louise Raft
and Eleanor Coombs, shortstops.
Umpire-Belle Meyers.
Seniors-June Robinson and Lillian
Lindquist, pitchers; Helen English
catcher; Mary Gilbert, first base; Lii
nan Lindquist, second base; Cassie Da
wilson, third base; Rae Ballard. right
field; Cecile Harrington. left field; In
dia Bell Corea and Jewell Wilson
shortstops. Substitute: Putnam fol
Corea.
Keene School, leaders i'm the race
for the Bloomingdale division schlaf
ball championship, added another vic
tory to their list yesterday when they
outclassed the Emery School team
% to 3.
Two more games remain on the
keene schedule, Gage must be me
today and Brookland tomorrow. Lang
don is the only school in the division
which has taken the measure of th'
leaders. who are strongly favored t
win the remaining contests.
Ethel Patton is captain Of the squad
including Mildred Mothershead, man
ager: Virginia O'Hearn. Rosa Skinner
Bertha Macy, Mary Skinner. Mar!
Meiklejonn, Nellie Riddle, Louise vii
son and Pinkie Skinner.
Blow schIag ball ten defeated til
Maury combination. 10 10 4, in the flna
game of the Rosedale division serie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-09
LATZ0 PLANS TO ENTER
MIDDLEWElGHT CLASS

NEW YORK, June 9 P).-Pete
Latzo Of Scranton, Pa, who lost the
world welterweight boxing champion
ship TO Joe Dundee here last Friday,
will attempt comeback in the mid
dleweight division. Arrangements
virtually have been completed for a
10-round bout between Latzo and Tiger
Flowers, negro eX-champion of the
middleweights, at Wilkes-Barre, Pa,
July II or Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-09
G. P. O. WINS FIRST SERIES.

Government Printing Office nine is
practically assured of the first series
championship in Colored Departmental
League as the result of a lilo win
over Treasury Department nine yes
terday. Both Harris and Lucey were
hit hard, the former yielding four less
hits, but losing. Home runs featured,
Kenner getting two, while Bland
Ross. Baylor, Grant and cambridge
each one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-09
Cubs Rated One Sices Managers Big League Base Ball

Putting an Important Factor in Ameri-
cans Defeat of British in Ryder Cup
Matches, Expert Says.
Englishmen Were Hole Shy on the
Greens at Worcester and Failed to Hit
Firmly at the Cup.
Must Keep INCREASINGLY Hitting That
Ball at the Hole to Be Winner at
Golf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-09
MORGAN-SEEMAN BOUT OFF.

SEATTLE, June LP).-The non
titular bout between Tod Morgan.
world junior lightweight champion,
and Solly Seeman. scheduled for to-
morrow night. has been indefinitely
postponed. No reason for the post.
ponement was given.
sFtxassssssr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-09
FINNEGAN WILL BATTLE
CHAPMAN ON JUNE %

NEW YORK, June 9.-Honeyboy
Finnegan will meet Red Chapman for
the unofficial featherweight champion.
ship of the world June %.
The battle was scheduled for tomor-
rwo night at Ebbetts Field, Brooklyn,
but has been postponed because of i'll
ness on the part of Finnegan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-09
WILL LOOK AT DEMPSEY,

CHICAGO, June 9 CP.-Johnny
Buckley, manager of Jack Sharkey,
left here last night for Los Angeles 10
take a good look at Jack Dempsey. to
satisfy himself on the former cham
pion's condition and prospects of re-
turning to the ring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-09
WHITNEY PAIR IN RACE.

CHICAGO, June 9 LP).-Whiskery
winner of the Kentucky Derby. and
Valorous, winner of the Kentucky
Jockey Club stakes last fall, will rep.
resent the racing silks of Harry Payne
Whitney in the $4,000 American
Derby at Washington Park, here.
lime is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-09

Black Sox nine is drilling daily in
preparation for its clash with Naval
Receiving Station, formerly Seaman
Gunners, on Sunday, at Union League
Park, starting at 2:30 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-09
HORSEMAN TO RETIRE.

POMONA, Calf, June 9 R).-
Ravenal l.. English, famous as
horse breeder for the last 20 years and
prominent exhibitor in national horse
shows. announced today his retire
ment both as a breeder and exhibitor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-09

NEW YORK, June C4).-Johnny
White, star shortstop Of the Fordham
University base ball nine for the past
three years, has signed a contract to
play with the Cincinnati Reds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-09
BY JOHN b. FOSTER.

n VEW YORK. June 9.-Hal Carl
son. hot from the trading grid
VI die, pitched winning base ball
4 in his first start for the
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-07-07

signment for the benefit Of her
creditors, naming T. r Reed 90
the assignee, that on May 9th,
1927 that deed Of assignment, in
form and manner provided by law,
was filed for record IN the office Of
the Auditor and Clerk Of Benton
county, and at the same time q
surety bond in the sum Of $40, 900
guaranteeing the faithful perform
ance Of the trust, was fled with
and approved by the Clerk Of the
Superior Court of said County, and
Notice is Further Given to the
Creditors of the above named as
signor Mrs. ID. G. Rodgers. that
they must present their claims in
verified and proper form TO the
assignee or his attorney at the adj
dress below given, within three
months from the ffrst publication
Of this notice, to-wit, within three
months from the End day 6f June,
1927. together with proper vouch-
ers. or the same win be forever
barred.
r. E. REED, Assignee, Kenne-
wick, Washington.
Phil G. Warnock. Attorney for
Assignee. Telephone Bldg, Ken
newick, Washington. 6:2-7:7
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-07-07
! = = = p = = y = . j. =
: HANFORD
Il = = - = = = = = = = =, .

Howard Anglin came home from
Wenatchee to spend the Fourth.
He returned Tuesday.
Miss Maud Lampson of Golden
dale is visiting at the Anglin home
for several days.
A baby boy was born to Mr..
and Mrs. Lawrence Davis at Yak
ina. Mrs. Davis is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Weber of
Hanford.
Mrs. May Condor of Seattle was
in town several days last week,
visiting friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perle Love and
daughter spent the Fourth with
Mrs. Loves sister Mrs. w. L. En-
yeart.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Wike of
Walla Walla spent the Fourth with
Mrs. Wike's niece Mrs. Clarence
Hart.
Mrs. Sommers Smith of Wenat-
chez is visiting at the home of
her sister Mrs. T.. o. Evett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter King and
two children spent the Fourth at
Soap Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alec Murray of
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-07-07

= = = = = . = = = . = = =
HOVER =
= . = . . = $tt$4
Chas Mills was a Walla Walla
visitor Saturday.
Miss Dorothy Dahlin left Satur-
day to resume her duties at the
Northwest Nazarene hospital at
Nampa, Idaho, after a short vaca-
ton here with her parents.
Friday night prayer meeting will
be held at the home of Mrs. Mills.
Everyone cordially invited.
Sue Jean Ashby spent several
days at home over the Fourth.
She is attending school at Ellens-
burg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eben Robinson and
children left Wednesday for Wal
la Walla after short visit with
n. Kendrick and family.
Mrs. Kohenburger of Pasco was
visitor for several days the first
of the week at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. T. j. McKenney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Henry
left the first of the week for their
home at Cooks, after a few DAYS
here at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
c.. j. Dahlin.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-07-07

Azwell were in Hanford several
days last week visiting relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Slavens and
family left last week for the coast
where they will spend their vaca-
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. E. Kamerer
spent the Fourth at Dumping
Lake.
Misses Ruth and Naomi Haley
and brother Ted Haley visited at
the home of their sister Mrs. E. T.
Jameson over the Fourth, return
ing home Tuesday.
Joe Picatti came home to spend
the Fourth with his family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert and Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Smith spent the Fourth
at Lake Chelan.
Mrs. C. E. Horne and four chill
dren of Attamuva, Iowa. are Wis
ting at the home of her brother
w. S. Weber.