davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1927-08-26
GUNNERS SEEK
LAUREL5

vANDALIA, Ohio, Aug. 2s.- Clay
busters OF all classes were looking
down their gun barrels here today
to compete for the premier event
OF the Grand American Tournament
the Grand American Handicap.
The winner win receive $1,000 in
cash. the Gates trophy and varied
assortment Of prizes. Those finish
ing in the money will divide $40, SOD.
Charles b. Leek, Port Republic,
N. J., won first money Thursday
in the preliminary handicap with q
score Of 9S, after shooting off q
four-cornered tie. b. s. Cooper,
Ohio, finished second
in the shoot.off; Fred Irvine, Cedar
willie, Ohio, was third, and G. w.
Bantz, Lockport, n. II, fourth. .
Three women tied for the women &
preliminary handicap with 80 scores.
In the sinoot-off. Mrs. j. w. Phillips.
Bartlesville, Okla, was first with q
perfect rs; Miss Margaret McNa.
mara, New Albany, Ind, second
with "a, and Mrs. G. B. Pike,
Kent, Ohio, third with IL.
The Washington times., 1927-08-26
NIPPON TENNIS
TEAM TRAILS

IONGWooD CRICKET CLUB.
BROOKLINE, Mass, Aug. &c.
Another win in the remaining three
matches over Japan and the tri-
color Of France win march proudly
into the. Davis Cup tourney to com.
pate against the pick Of the United
States.
France was In the vanguard IN
the Davis Cup final round against
Japan today as the result Of Henri
Cochet and Rene LaCoste easily.
defeating Yoshiro Onto ana Takei-
chi Harada In straight sets in the
singles.
On tap this afternoon were the
doubles, Jean Borotra, Familiarity
known as tthe bounding basque, !"
and Jacques Brugnon were oppos.
ing Takeichi Harada and Teizo
Toba. Then. too, there was an ex-
llibition match with the Pacific
Coast champions, James Davis and
Gerald Stratford opposing either d
French or Japanese team.
The Washington times., 1927-08-26

a.
Mrs. Mallory has found her path
to the Quarter.finals not exactly
one Of roses. She had q terrific
battle with Miss Gwendolyn Sterry.
17-year.old English Miss yester.
day which went the limit OF three
sets and stirred the defending
champion out of the slistIessness
and lethargy that had marked her
play In the first and second rounds.
Mrs. Mallory now may be
expected 10 70 into the match
with Mrs. Charlotte H0smeF
Chaplin with some Of the old
fire that has carried her 10
seven national titles.
Mrs. Chaplin played brilliantly to
defeat Miss Joan Fry, Of England.
Helen Wills has az her opponent
today Kea Bouman, the Dutch
champion, and 1t is not likely that
Miss Bouman viii give the Wimble.
don titlehoIder even as much
trouble as she encountered when
she PLAYED Mrs. John Hill, OF Eng
land, yesterday Helen romped off
with the match against Mrs. Hill
even though Mrs. Hill did score q
total of five games against her.
Another schoolgirl plays in the
quarter finals when Miss Helen
Jacobs, of California, takes the
court against Mrs. Francis Roeser,
of New York. TIE California
youngster scored big reversal when
she upset Miss Eileen Bennett, of
England, in the third round yester-
day, for Miss Bennett. although not
d member Of the English Wightman
Cup team, was regarded as one Of
the best of the invaders.
In the doubles the ultimate choice
appeared between Mrs. Mallory and
her partner, Miss Bouman, and Miss
Jacobs and Miss Bennett. Mrs. Nal.
lory and the Dutch champion play
Miss Joan Fry and Miss Nuthall in
the Quarter-finals today, with the
prospects favoring the American.
Dutch pair.
The Washington times., 1927-08-26
Charlotte Racqueters
Oppose in Finals

CHARLOTTE, N. G., Aug. 28.--
Laurels in the single championship
finals OF the Middle Atlantic tennis
tournament viii rest upon 4 Char.
lotte player.
The two survivors today were
Bob Grassland and Teddy Burwell,
both Charlotte stars. Crosland de-
feated Dave Crawford, Rock Hill.
s. O., and Burwell won over Maurice
Bayon, New Orleans, to enter the
finals.
Crawford won rs, ga, 81, ana
BurweIl 60, 60, 81.
The Washington times., 1927-08-26
Twin Bill Features
Liberty Field DaY

"A doubleheader viii headline the
Liberty a.. G. field day tomorrow
at the American League Park. The
first game. win bracket the Cabin
John and Liberty combinations and
the afterpiece will present Ted
Cites Kenneiys and the Libertys.
Manager Pop Kremb, Of the Lib
erty outfit, has not announced his
hurting selections.
Base running, fiingo clouting,
baseball throwing and S0-yard
dash VIII be the other attractions.
Suitable trophies will be awarded
the winners.
The Washington times., 1927-08-26
Here III Isl
WASHINGTON
A. N a

Tctals..3e 10 ~ Isl Totals...2a II 81 Is
18atted for Zachary In sixth.
3Batte6 tor Marberry III eighth.
3Ran Tor johnson ID eighth.
Runs Rice ts1. Biuegs, Zachary.
Jameson, Foneeca, Burns "a, L. SewelL
Elchrodt. Lutxkes Error - Speaker.
Two-base hits--Lutalxe, L. Sewer, ].
Sewell Sacrifice htts-Reevea, Fonseca,
70 0nsl0w. Left on bases--Wa Washington,
8. Cleveland, s. Bases on balls-off
Zachary. 3: Off Marberry, 1: off Hud.
In, a: off Buckeye. 2. Struck out--By
2. Hits-0ff Zachary. { in s innings:
off Marberry 3 In 2 innings: off Burke,
IN inning: Off Hudlin, { In as
inningss off BuckeyA, 5 In 6 Is IN.
niHgs. Winning pitcher Buckeye. Ioe
ing pitcher--zachary. Umpires-- Nc
Gowan. Evans and HildebFand Time
The Washington times., 1927-08-26
PARTS WlTHHls NllilSlIERS
Mike McTigue Plans
To Retire After
Three Fights

NEW YORK, Aug. 26. I'm
less Mike McTigue, worlds
light heavyweight champion, is
beaten Iii one Of his next three
bouts, another squabble over
the championship seems prob
able.
The veteran announced ne
would retire from the ring after
three more fights. He meets
Tommy Loughran, Philadelphia
contender, here on October Z.
The Washington times., 1927-08-26
psoNFEEO eAe q ElseEls HIS AL he NORTH d5oUM
Gehrig Poles Homer
And Ties Ruth
With 40

Def + OFT, Aug. 26The
home run race between Babe
Ruth and Lou Gehrig Of the
Yankees is all tied into knots
again today. Gehrig slnacked
homer No. 40 against Detroit
yesterday, drawing even with
the Babe.
Gehrig also hit q single.
Ruth went hitless, but was
walked three times.
The Washington times., 1927-08-26
NIP
GR|FFNEN
BY Louis A. Doueher

CLEVELAND, Aug. 26.-The
washington Griffmen are still flop.
ping around like wounded ducks,
They have now dropped nine games
In a row since last winning one
and there is no telling when they
will break the string. It may be
today; it may not be at all on this
tour Of the west, ending next Mon
day In Chicago.
Today Lizzie Lisenbee, who was
FAR from effective against the
Tigers in Detroit last Monday. win
try his best against the Indians.
IL he has the support given Zachary
and Marberry yesterday, he will be
whipped again.
Joe Shaute, the sOlthpaw,
pitching the best bali Of all the
Indian hurlers. Is scheduled TO
face the Griifs today Ia the
final game Of the series. Odds
tavOr him to win.
The Griffs flashed for d moment
yesterday, driving Willis HudIin to
the showers In the third inning,
but with the coming Of Garland
Buckeye, the nnastodonic southpaw,
they decided they had done their
work for the day and calmly
watched the Indians tie the score
and then forge ahead to stay.
"A pass to Bluege, Reeves sacri-
flee, Zachary's single, followed by
singles by Rice and Harris, en-
abled the Grfifs to hop out in
front with three runs in the third
inning. Hudlin faded away with
two out in that session.
Eighrodt's double and Buckeyes
single gave the Indians q run in
their half Of the third and they tied
the count in the fourth on singles
by Fonseca and Burns, pass to
Joe SeweD and his brothr Luke's
smashing drive TO left.
The Grlffs got Orle-run lead
In the fifth when Rice singled.
GOslin was Intentionally pasted
and Eddie OnslOW dropped D
safety In left center but The In
dians came right back iii their
half and grabbed two more runs
and the lead which they never
again lost.
Lutzke doubled and JAMESON
singled, Speakers wild heave e
the plate scored Lutzke and put
Jameson on third from where
He scored on Fonseca's long sacri-
flee ny.
In the sixth. Marberry was as.
saulted for two runs on b pass
to Burns, Luke SeweIl's two bag
ger to left center, Eichrodt's single
to short center and Lutzke's sacri.
flee fly to Speaker. That ended
the Indians scoring but the Griffs
got ono more run In the seventh
on Rice's pass, an infield out,
Speakers single TO left and an.
ather infi6ld cut.
The Washington times., 1927-08-26
Petworth Senior Loop
Ends Schedule Sunday

The curtain win fan In the Pet.
worth Senior League Sunday. The
r. T. Keanes, league leaders, viii
battle the Tremonts at o'clock
on. the South Ellipse grounds at
5 o'clock. The Yorkes and Kama.
whas h6ok-up in a twin bill, the
first game on Diamond No. 1
at 2 o'clock and the afterpiece on
Diamond No. 5 at 8 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1927-08-26
Filipino Net Tourney
Reaches Final Round

Play In the Filipino tennis tour
nament has narrowed down to the
finals by virtue OF Coroners straight
set victory over Del Rosario, I'll.
81. Coronel win meet Tomeldon
In the final round tomorrow.
In today's matches, for doubles,
Mrs. Villalon and Coronel will pair
against Rivera and partner.
The Washington times., 1927-08-26
Dreadnaughts to Play
ShaYnroCIxs on Sunday

The Shamrocks and Dreadnaugllts1
will revive their diamond hostilities
Sunday when these old cronies
mingle at 3 o'clock In Dreadnaught
Park at Alexandra, Va. The Harps
have always been popular with
Alexandria fans and q huge turn
out Is the prospect.
The DISADVANTAGES, who cam
paigned earlier this year Under the
A. b. and w. banner, have re-
organized since the downfall Of the
latter club.
The Washington times., 1927-08-26
YIELD
T0uNK

II the Pittsburgh Pirates do not
win the National League pennant
this season, they can blame Kent
Greenfield, star pitcher Of the
Braves, and incidentally Dave Ban
croft, Boston manager. Since Earl
Smith OF the Pirates knocked him
down some time ago, Banny has
pitched his ace against Pittsburgh
at every opportunity and Greenfield
has obliged by trimming the BUGS
five times in a row.
Yesterday Greenfield held the
Pirates to three hits and scorched
them S to- 1. Pittsburgh copied the
nightcap. to /, but lost ground
as the Cubs won. The Pirates are
now three games behind Chicago
and only a half q game in front Of
ST. Louis.
Charley Root. ChicagO's ace,
also turned in three-hit
masterpiece in withdrawing the
PhiIlies. 8 to o.. II was Roots
twentY-third victory.
The Yankees shattered ,Detroit,s
pennant hopes, whipping the Tigers,
to q. Gehrig swatted his fortieth
homer, tying Ruth.
st. Louis got only five hits against
Ed Rommel, Of the Athletics, and
lost, to /. as ny Cobb made five
hits himself.
Danny MacFayden, OF the Red
Sox, won his own game with a
single that beat the White Sox in
the ninth, to 4.
Dazzy Vance, of Brooklyn, strike
out king OF the National League,
famed eight and took 24to-1 duel
from Jackie May of the Reds.
The Washington times., 1927-08-26
Triangle "A. G. Tackles
Rival Maryland Club

The Triangle A. C. win oppose
Maryland A. G. Sunday afternoon
at o'clock on the Maryland Park
grounds. Triangle al. c., Maryland,
A. G. and District Heights are
waging 3 series for the Prince
Georges county baseball champion.
ship. Maryland Al. G. olitlasted
District Heights In the first game
last sabbath.
The Washington times., 1927-08-26

Stand comfortably with q medium
upright position of the body. Al
moderate bending OF the knees is
excellent and necessary. The right
heel should be kept down AZ well as
the left for an even distribution Of
the weight. Your shoulders slould
be straight for the address. Never
hit the ball unless you are COM
fortably set and ready to do 1t. 1t
you do. you are bound to jerk your
shot. This applies to the time
when you are out Of breath after
walk up hill or 4 foolish run.
The Washington times., 1927-08-26
AUTH'S BOOKED

the Kennedy tossers tomorrow az
ternoon at 8 o'clock on the Ken
nedy field. The Auth's Seniors viii
drill tomorrow afternoon at 8
o'clock on diamond No. s, Monu-
mani grounds.
The Washington times., 1927-08-26
Arlington Bearcatst
Bill GEORGETOWN A G.

The Georgetown A. @. baseba1lers
will tackle tine Arlington Bearcats
Sunday afternoon at 8 o'clock on
the Arlington grounds. The George.
towners have been hitting i torrid
pace lately and hope to add the Vir-
ginians 10 their win string.
The Washington times., 1927-08-26

But never. at any time, wasS
keen about training in public and.
charging admission. The folks who
paid to get in, expected something
worth while for their money. mas.
much as / was supposed to Do a.
elugger. they wanted ma to knock
out q half dozen sparrins partners
q day. If / did, they felt repaid
/ lG didn't. they thought they were!
being cheated.
sVl1en went to Saratoga TO
train for Sharkey, &c was with
the idea that would train I'M
private. But Tom Luther, who
owns the place, exerted all his
oratOry ON Leo r. Flynn and
finally got Leo TO agree to the
public admission plan at 81 q
head, Of which Tom received
half. I met the same. situation
then as In other camps. The
crowds shelled out their 81 be-
cause they wanted to see me
murder few spaTTing partners
or see me get murdered. It
didn't matter much TO them
who was murdered. But they
did want murder done I'D for q.
II I knocked out one Oh two Of
The Boys, the crowd would cheer.
If one Of my men banged me
around, they'd cheer even louder.
And II nothing very exciting hap
pened. they'd go home and tell the
neighhors they had been film.
flammed.
Late IN my Saratoga training, I
had the chance to bar the public
and to train only IN the presence
of reporters and friends Of my
staff, or my own friends.
And that plan made . hit with
me.
For I found it NO longer was
necessary to try to please .
crowd so as to halt them from
thinking they were cheated.
4 found that / could do as
pleased in my afternoons work
instead of doing pretty much
what the crowd expected, and
which 1t figured IL had paid to
see.
So far as / am concerned, per-
Bonally am all through with paid
public training performances, for
never liked them in the first
place, and now feel that as regular
thing, they handicap me In my
efforts to achieve the peak Of con.
dition for b fight.
copyright. 1877, king Features
Syndicate, Incl
The Washington times., 1927-08-26
CORINTHIANS MT

The Corinthian Insects, Midgets
and Juniors will meet tonight at
8 o'clock at the immaculate Con.
ception Hall. Eighth and ~ Streets.
Northwest.
The Washington times., 1927-08-26
Play Ball OFF
| Left Heel in
| igger Shot
By Clinic (Chickl Evans, IL.

By Charles (Chick Evans, Jr.
Play the ball off the left heel, and
by all means not too far back, for
then you will have most of your
weight and hands in front of the
ball. The idea is to stand at COM
Portable distance from the ball;
closer in high flight or IN a. high
wind. You will be surprised to
notice how many times you have
allowed your feet to come too close
together; put them just 9 little
farther apart.
Cultivate the ability to stop
YOUR nrenaratiO" sor the stroke
The Washington times., 1927-08-26

Capt. Thomas Callaghan, chief
OF the secret service forces In the
Chicago district. laughed at the
suggestion that the genuine tickets
are counterfeit. proof" He de.
clared that he knew Of at least five
men, now at large. who are capable
OF reproducing the choice ducats.
Captain Callahan, who b
w0rld-famOus nemesis IL count
erfeikers, said he was informed
By Government aleutas il his
service that q plan Ii under
way whereby $500 bogus
tickets win be turned loose on
an unsuspecting public 81 sOOn
as the demand justifies.
II am giving this matter my
personal attention." said Captain
CaIlaghan, and / expect soon to
have the suspected counterfeiters
under surveillance"
Two men were arrested yes.
terday for distributing "c0fapIi.
mGntary Pingside tieIxets.s
Their paper, was such pOor
imitation, however. that police
are inclined to think the men
were only practical jOEers.
Meanwhile the legitimate sale Of
tickets rolls nnerrily on. There was
some confusion at the box office
over purchasers of expensive seats
insisting. on knowing just exactly
what part Of the stadium they
would be seated In. The only
satisfaction they got was the assur-
ance that $40 tickets are better than
$40 tickets, and so on down the
scale.
The Washington times., 1927-08-26

BY Jack Dempsey

NY reason wanting private the Tunney fight
because sempivae training for the Shakey mup proved TO
that it's good idea.
n my earlier days. when climbing up crack viii
and the crowds wanted what locked like training
hit the admission thing idea The cost then
when trannp for the nney battle last wear talked the adj
with Nome was handling ~ business
then. thought good
asmuch invited train Atlantic City largely with the
The Washington times., 1927-08-26
ALL.STARS ACTIVE

Bill Warsaw's Hebrew All.Stars.
win tackle the Headquarters nine
tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock on
the South Ellipse grounds.
The Washington times., 1927-08-26
.T()DKS
STANDINGS
AMrRrcAN LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Boston, ST.; Pittsburgh. is.
Chicago. 8; Philadelphia, o.
Brooklyn. .: Cincinnati, /.
GAMES TODAY
st. Louis at New York C gamesl.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh at Boston.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
The Washington times., 1927-08-26
HILLTOPS WILLING

The Hilltop A. c. Is eager 10
slate games tomorrow ana Sunday
with unlimited clubs. Can Lincoln
$3.50 after $50 o'clock or write
a. w. Allen. 41Sh Fifteenth st.
s.. i.
The Washington times., 1927-08-26
OWEN 4 NETMAN

George Owen. former Harvard foot
ball star. has taken up tennis. He
lost to Bill TiIden in straight sets
in the Newport tourney.
The Washington times., 1927-08-26
TREMONTS CONVENE

The Tremonts viii hold meeting
at 1880 o'clock at the home Of
Manager Pete cianRo. 4527 Iowa
Ave. n. w.
The Washington times., 1927-08-26
MnTlcE. ANDREWS

Willie Andrews, manager of the
National Circles, is requested to
call Pete Change, Columbia 9214-W
between s and o'clock.
The Washington times., 1927-08-26
PH0NEY FIGHT DUCATS
START Investigation
n TnteratloaaI sew serlvlee

ny News Servis
CHICAGO, Aug 26Unted States service agents in
Chicago today Investigating band
fe preparing spurious tickets the
Dempsey championship fight scheduled for Soldiers Field Spem
The Washington times., 1927-08-26
The Bio ehI
AMERICAN LEAGUE

The Leaders
American LsaEue-~Gehrig. 40; Ruth,
90: La1xeri. 49, simmons. IL.
National Wilson, 81: will
liana s.; Hernsby, "a; Terry. Ia;
Webb, Ia.
League Totals
National League .....,.............. 3T7
American League. .............s.... s47
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-08-04

ed to Cumberland after a vacation of
several weeks here, the guest of the
Casselman Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. Fisher, of Balti-
more, who have been visiting Mrs.
Eta V. Engle, left on Friday for
Cumberland, where they will spend a
few days before returning home.
Mrs. Ella B. Keller gave a dinner
on Sunday in honor of her son, DR.. B.
T. Keller, who celebrated his birthday
anniversary Those in attendance
were the members of the family.
Mrs. Elkins Goshorn and children,
of Piedmont, West Va, have rented
cottage on Shade Run for a months
stay, from Mr.. H. A. Schaefer.
Mrs. Allie Getty, of Meyersdale, is
the guest of Mrs. Annie E. Getty.
Mrs. C. S. Zeller and Mrs. Harold
Miller returned home last Friday
from Grove City, Pa, where they had
spent week.
Mrs. Anna Fahey, of Cumberland,
is visiting her son, J. F. Fahey, at the
Casselman Hotel, this week.
David burst and son Earl and fam
lily, of Oakland, Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd
burst, of Wheeling, w. Va, and Mrs.
nellie Zeller, of Frostburg, We're the
out-of-town people who attended the
funeral of Mrs. M. Nathan on Satur-
day.
Prof. and Mrs. M. W. Whiteford
have removed to Galladet College, To-
Gated near Washington, D. c., where
Mr.. Whiteford will manage a farm
for the institution. Prof. Whiteford
was instructor in Agriculture here
for two years and was much liked by
his pupils and the people generally of
the community. Their warmest wishes
go with him in his new work and new
home.
Rev. ]. E. Johnson, Mrs. Emma L.
Younkin, Miss Ethel Broadwater and
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Diefenbach at
tended the Christian Endeavor lunch
con in Cumberland last Friday, which
was held in the Queen City Hotel.
Ralph Glotfelty and his friend, Miss
Carrick, of Kingwood, W. Va, were
Sunday guests of the formers par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. ]. Glotfelty.
William l. Polling and Emerson
Hayes, Jr., have returned from Elkins,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-08-04

the spring while conducting a Chill
dren's clinic in Garrett county, who
feels certain her condition can be
much improved by the proper treat
ment.
Returns From Tour.
Mr.. William Turner and family and
chauffeur Forest Beachy returned to
their home at Shade Mill last week
after being absent for five weeks on
tour of the midwest, visiting rela-
tives and friends in Illinois, Wiscon-
sin, South Dakota and Iowa. Need
less to say their journey was pleasant
and much enjoyed by the entire par
ty.
Injured In Mine.
Phineas burst, of Meyersdale, a
former resident of Garrett county and
brother of Mr.. E. B. burst, was sever
ely injured last Friday in the mine
of the Mountain View Coal Company
at Garrett, Pa, by fall in the roof,
breaking his left leg and left arm. He
was Immediately removed to the Ha-
eel McGilvery Hospital, Meyersdale,
where his broken limbs were set. His
condition, while serious, is favorable
to recovery.
Visiting In Canada.
Roy Beachy, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. A. Beachy, and Alvin, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Edward A. Beachy, are tour
ing in Canada. They visited Buffalo
and Niagara and will visit relatives in
Mercer County, Pa, before returning
home.
Church Notices.
Catholic: Mass at 10 a. m. Meth
odist: Sunday school at 10 a. M; Wor-
ship at II a. M, and Christian En-
deavor at Z p. m. Miss Helen Swaug-
err is leader. Reformed: Sunday
school at $50 a. m. and Worship at
10 a. M. Lutheran: Sunday school at
10 a. m.
Minor Mention.
Harold Boucher is convalescing
from an attack of tonsilitis which has
kept him bedfast for several weeks.
Lloyd Rockwell, Lester, Pearl and
Betty Franks, Of Masontown, Pa, &C
companied Roy Baker to his home
here, spending the weekend with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William Baker.
Charles Scott, of Hopwood, Pa, is
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1927-08-04
also visiting the Bakers.

also visiting the Bakers.
G. Fay Shaw and Miss ]. Tibbets
Shaw, of Washington, are spending
several days here.
Mrs. Mamie Frankhouser, of Key
ser, w. Va, was the weekend guest
of her sister, Miss Gertie Hone.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harland Bordner and
children, of Canton, Ohio, are spend
ing this week with Mr.. and Mrs. Van
glider. Mr.. Vangilder spent a week
in Canton, returning home with the
Bordners.
Mrs. Clarence Keim, of Salisbury, is
visiting Mrs. Edward Meager.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Engle, of Ber-
lin, Pa, were Sunday guests of Mr..
and Mrs. ]. j. Glotfelty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Blocher, of
Wayne, Michigan, are visiting the
Blochers at the Dixie Tavern.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Zehner returned
to their home in Turtle Greek, Pa, on
Sunday, having spent the week here
with Mr.. and Mrs. John Zehner.
Luther C. Jones, of Washington,
is guest at the National Hotel.
Frank Beachy, of Pittsburgh, Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Beachy and son Rob-
ert, and Melvin Beachy, of Philadel-
phia, arrived Saturday to spend their
vacation with their mother, Mrs. J.
w. Folk. They will also visit their
brother, Earl, in GAINESVILLE, Ohio, be-
fore returning to their homes.
Emmons Younkin returned to his
home in Williamsburg, Pa, on Sunday,
following two-weeks stay here with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Younkin.
Mrs. Lille Ambell, Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Ambell and William Ambell, of
Williamsburg, Pa, were weekend
guests at the Dixie Tavern. Mrs. Am
bell is a niece of the Kurtze's, late
residents of this locality, and is we'll
known here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Click, Mr.. and
Mrs. Daniel Click, of Lancaster, Pa,
have been visiting with N. E., M. E.,
and Sam Hershberger and other
friends here.
Miss Dora Scott has returned to the
Victoria Hotel after weeks sojurn
in Monessen, Pa.
Miss Anna Birmingham has return