davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1927-09-05

same football leaning were out max
ing the team.
He'll get his new chance starting
today when the Georgetown squad
starts its second week of two q
day over at the Wildwood Golf
Club. Despite the fact, it's Labor
Day the squad will get their Gus.
tonlary workouts, and from now on
not a minute will be lost locally
in an effort to have the team adj
vanced as far as possible by the
time the season opens three weeks
from last Saturday.
Little is going to put some In
tensive curves on the Improvement
of interference, the boys having
proved notably weak in this de-
partment the three days they
touched on 1t last week. Next Sun.
day the team leaves for Washington
and starting a week from today
daily drills will be held on the
windswept Hilltop field.
The Washington times., 1927-09-05
Myers Excessive
Pace Cost Him
Oar HOnors

Because he tried to do the inn
possible in single sculling, Ken
meth Myers, Bachelors Barge
Club, of Philadelphia, lost his
chances to defeat Joe Wright,
jr., Of Toronto, in the associa-
ton singles Of the national re-
gatta.
Myers tried to row SO strokes
per minute, an unheard Of pace
for q sculler, and one that was:
bound to kill off the strongest.
The best single scullers do and
continue through the race is Is.
Wright rowed %.
The Washington times., 1927-09-05
RENROC 7 { A N
To GATHER

The Renroc football team will
start its season Wednesday night
when meeting win be held at the
home of Quentin Trotter, S2S e St
N. E., at 7:3O o'clock.
A great year is expected, although
many of their stars will be missed
due to participation on high school
teams. Two Of these are captains,
namely, Tom Brew, at Gonzaga,
and Frank Holland at Eastern.
Buck" O'Rrien and Tom Farrell
are entering college.
Joe Sweeney win coach the
team. The Apache star lie said
to be one Of the brainiest play
ers in the city, and will YIN.
dOubtably sdd much power to
the team.
Last year the Renrocs lost only
one game. and was the only team to
defeat the strong Alexandria Fire.
men Props SO this year they are out
to win the championship in the 1876
to 15O-pOund class.
Those asked to attend the meet.
ing are J. Healy, A. McAlwee, p.
glish, F. Holland. +. Brew, Al Far
rell, e. Chalkley, /. Wade. G.
Tucker, B. Biddle, r. Fairbanks,
G. Fifer, M. Mccarthy, X. Glow,
s. Altman, r. Altman, w. Wood,
B. Haigley, b. Kilroy, 8. Duryee
and all candidates.
The Washington times., 1927-09-05
HILLTOP STUDENT GAN
GIVE GRANGE ALES5ON
BY Kirk Miller
sports Editor washington Times.

WILDWOOD J. Sept 5GeOrgstOwns football squad has
candidate who he makes the grade, the
carrying Red Grange better his mode of keeping condition
through the of order to keep with ahead of the
this story dear readers despite his pounds grades streets
all for living the better college foot
ball And should this lad make good he will deserve all
credit from the football world he
which few boys Of the present have the
The Washington times., 1927-09-05
CONNIE MACK To SMASH
CLUB; COLL|NSLEADS
TEAM NEXT YEAR
BY Louis A. Dougher

nADELPHA Sept 5Ths is truly the City Of Dependency
Baseball interest ebb that tales being
spread abroad National League considering moving
baggage Connie Mack admits he through
and costly machine that clicked to his
satisfaction to be apart and aggregation the
1928 season under the command of Eddie Collins.
When Bill Lamar shunted to the Washington Grffmen
said around Lehigh Avenue that
oued play shbe Park thought
to be lose his job Today those tale spnners
% so far as that AL Simmons will the outder
retained that the great Cobb will
The Washington times., 1927-09-05
COLE FAMILY TRAIT

Tommy Armour, national open
and Canadian open golf champion,
is the third member Of his family
to gain non0rs in the ancient game.
His two older brothers, Alex and
Willie, have both carved inches in
golfdom's hall Of fame.
The Washington times., 1927-09-05

Right now the AS are fighting to
finish in second place. They have
an xc llent opportunity to
strengthen their grip in the four
games with the Griffs, two today
and a doubleheader tomorrow. Three
victories out of the four will give
them q jump ahead of two games
and this is what they are striving
for.
Over in the National League camp
the air Is blue, not with profanity.
but with utter dependency. Stuffy
McInnis IL expected to lose his Off
cial head because Hal Carlson was
traded to the Cubs for couple of
cripples and bag Of dollars.
though some say that big Hearted
Sill Baker made the deal himself in
order to get some dough to use in
rebuilding the stand that fell In one
day this past summer. That's the
way things are with the Futile
Pills. F..
Rumors have syndicate being
formed to acquire Bakers coEtroll,
ing interest in the club, but it will
have to be a wealthy syndicate to
make any Roadway. Baseball takes
d lot OF money these days and ths
Phillies are absolutely at the bot
| tom of the well.
The Griffmen hurried away from
the Capital last night after dropping
6.to-3 game to the lowly Boston
Red Sox, the contest going 1,
i innings before the Beaneaterl
nabbed the decision. Two homer
over the right field wall by Phi
Todt and q costly muff by Tri
Speaker factored in the victory TO
Bill CarrigRn's henehmen.
Bryan "Slim" Harriss, the Griff
mems nemesis, was ON the peak TO
the invaders. He was touched 10
The Washington times., 1927-09-05

is safeties, but was quite judiciOus
when runners occupied the sacks.
He was opposed by Hollis Thurston,
who granted III safe smacls, two OF
which were those damaging cir.
cult clouts by Todt.
With two out II, the. fifth frame,
Speaker dropped Flagstead's fly,
permitting Rothrock and Myer I'd
score. That slip decided the game,
The Washington times., 1927-09-05
SHOWS CHINESE

C. Edwin Cockey, of Queenstown,
Nd, a representative Of an American
bank In the Orient, enjoys the dis.
tinction of being the star" twirler
OF amateur baseball clubs now play
ing in Hongkong.
The Washington times., 1927-09-05
Hero Isl.
ROSToN
WAsHINGToN

Totals - II 50 12i Totals 46 Is. 80 20
Boston. ..... o 10 go 2--5
washington. O110 1oeOo0 90
kuns-Rothrock, Myer. Rosell, Todt
2, Rice, z, Goslin. Errors-Speaker,
Stewart. Two.base hit ~ Myer. Home
.runs-Todt, 2. Stolen bases-ShaneF
Stewart and Goslin, Z Double play
Stewart to Reeves to Judge Left On
Bases on balls-Off Harriss, 4; off
Thurston. .. Struck out-By Harriss, S:
by Thurston, Q. Wild piteh-Harriss.
Umpires-Dineen and Nallin. Time Of
game-2:30.
The Washington times., 1927-09-05

Unlike most OF the present col
lege going generation, sidney 8.
Rosofsky, Of $Georgetown Law
School, 20, Is paying his own way
through college, and sometimes the
shoe pinches according to Sidney's
own testimony. In 1926 Rosofsky
reported at the Hilltop for fall
practice, but as that was two years
ago he was much slighter than he
Is now, and, of course, was quickly
eliminated by the stalwarts who
made up Lou Little's first success
full team over in the West End Of
Washington.
Last season Rosofsky found his
second year of law about all he
could handle, and despite the yearn.
ing to show the gang back in his
home town of New Haven, as well
as Lou Little that he could play
college football Sid stuck to his
studies, and is now on the threshold
of his junior year at law.
Along about the time last
spring that Little and his
coaches were making mp the list
for fall football practice, ROs0f.
sky told his story to Line Coach
"Ox'' DagrOssa and BackRieId
Coach Frank Murray, the three
Of them being engaged In put.
ting on the nosebag over in
Pete Haiey's HOya INN hard by
the college.
Dagrossa and Murray interceded
with Little, but the latter had so
many applicants who had stuck all
through last years campaign, that
he could not see fit to include
Rosofsky, despite the splendid
spirit he showed.
And who should show up at this
training camp this morning for the
second week OF Hilltop gridiron
training but this same Sidney S.
Rosofsly who had been grading
haven, Conn, all summer long. the
better to have finances to finish his
law course and the better to keep
physically tough for the grind here
to which he invited himself and the
privilege for which he is paying his
own expenses while here. don't
hardly know what to do with kid
like that. said Coach Little after
INTERVIEWING xSOSCASky LnlS morning.
There are dozens Of the kids
who stuck through last seasons
campaign without ever getting
off the bench who deserve first
consideration, but I can't deny
this plucly y0Ungster the 90.
pOrtunity Of training with the
team and win keep him with as
now that he is here.
Rosofsky. Is about $50 pounds in
heft, stands feet 5 inches, and
Is a backfield man. He has a con-
viction that he can play college
football and would have proven it
before this il the wolf had not
been Dibbling at his heels SO much
that he had 70 made pennies
while his fellow students with tn
The Washington times., 1927-09-05
MAKES CHAMPIONS

For the last three years, Texas
University has held either the ma
tional intercollegiate singles or
doubles tennis titles. Credit for
this fine showing is given to DR..
D. A. Penick, tennis coach.
The Washington times., 1927-09-05
Gene GOE5'JACK GETS
!. To WORK THE JACK

LAKE VILLA, Ill, Sept. So
Gene Tunney today got down to
the task Of, conditioning himself
for the September % fight with
Jack Dempsey.
The hustle and hustle of getting
settled virtually over with, Tunney
today called his sparring partners
into action for his first workout
since he arrived here last Friday.
Chuck Virgins and Billy
Vidabeck were elected for the
afternoon workout after the
miles Of road work in the morn.
ing.
Tunney was plainly relieved to-
day that the entire camp had
gotten settled and the regular life
to which he was accustomed in
Spectator could be resumed.
ut certainly Is a relief to get
back to work" the champion com.
mented. ST feel more natural now.
The ring win give me a good rest
after the receptions I have been
getting here. Yesterday was par
ticularly trying for me. Meeting
people socially tires me more than
meeting them in the ring"
A tremendous crowd was ex.
pected ut the club for t0day's
spaFring exhibitions. Ten
buses and at least 1000 auto
mobiles from Chicago and
nearby points were said TO be
en- route.
There are seats for 100 specta.
tors around the ring, which has
been built on the grounds, = mills
below the clubhouse where Tunney
makes his headquarters.
The Washington times., 1927-09-05
JUNIOR ORDER GRAVES

The Junior Order American Me-
chanics IL angling for games with
unlimited clubs. Communicate with
s. s. Hessler, 1904 Park Pl. N. w. or
phone Columbia 1888.
The Washington times., 1927-09-05
LIVED uP nd NAME

Hurting for the Providence Club
of the National League, Charles "Old
Hoss" Radbourne won eighteen
straight games during the period
from August to September S,
1884.
The Washington times., 1927-09-05
Babe Ruth Contest Fans
Will Get the LOwdOwn
Starting TOMORROW

Babe Ruhs Al-America lineup will be these
columns starting tomorrow.
Following Babe Ruth AAmerica selection con-
players will be announced two time giving
the whose neups will be compared with the Bambno five
kicks" instead of
Tomorrow pitcher and oufielder will be announced
The fans who the Babe AAmerea Selec-
ton Contest urged to watch this newspaper daily
announcements.
In the meantime the judges comparing with the
Bans selections the thousands neupS the
which is conducted annually by The Washington Times and
this with greater than judging from the
of entries
The Judges literally swamped It will several
days of conscientious tedious effort through the
neups and discover which of the
Appropriated Babe Ruths lineup.
Five will the Of World Series games as guests
of The Washington Times These will prize winners
Second and third prizes will awarded These include auto
graphed baseball bats and rocker desk blotters
The Washington times., 1927-09-05

Some Ut the most valuable infOrmR.
item In the paper today a on next II
the last mage. The "WhO's who
firms announce VhelR willingness ID
serve yea
The Washington times., 1927-09-05

The winner Of the Wightman.La-
Coste and Chaplin orOtra match will
meet Miss Eileen Bennett and Henri
Cochet in the finals for the crown.
The French players had been elm.
mated from the running In the
mems doubles.
Play in the national veterans dou-
bles and the national father and
sons doubles continued today.
The Washington times., 1927-09-05
'1ReBiQFTVp

out Of trains for almost SO
years has aged him greatly and
he will shortly announce his
retirement. He will give this
responsibility to Eddie Collins,
whose weak knee will make
him practically q bench mana-
ger, though he may nit in
pinches SO long as he can see
the ball up there at the plate.
That's something some others
can't do at all.
The Washington times., 1927-09-05
Tennis FINALE
CARDED

BROoKLINE, Mass, Sept. g.
William 7. Tilden, End, and Francis
r. Hunter, United States Davis Cup
doubles team, were to clash with
William Johnston and r. Norris viii.
liams this afternoon for the national
doubles tennis crown
The Williams-Johnston pair In the
earlier rounds is a slight favorite
over the nationally known Tilden-
Hunter combination.
The semi-final and final rounds
Of the mixed doubles for the ma.
tiOnaI title was scheduled to come
after the mems doubles title
play. Mrs. G. w. Wightman
and Rene LaCOste was to oppose
Mrs. Charlotte Chaplin and Jean
BOrOtra I'm . semi.final.
The Washington times., 1927-09-05

s* Jimmy Dykes ZOE SeNeTd ySatsS
sort OF handy man around the
] As, win not start. at first base next
year. Clayton Sheedy, former
SeorgetoWn star, is coming from
4hA Baltimore Orioles to hold down
that important position under Ed
Iie Collins. Sheedy has been a
steady. consistent batsman in the
International League and a good
first baseman under all conditions.
L whether he measures up to major
league requirements, though, will
not Be known until he tries.
Max Bishop and Joe Boley are
axpected to be retained. They work
well together around that midway
cushion and, without being both
I cred, should do better next year
than they have this.
Sammy Hale is not expected
ID be with the AS in 1928. He
has never really impressed the
fans with his worth. His hit
ting, generally i'm strealks, has
eet no rivers ablaze and his
hrittleness has kept him ON the
bench for long spells.
Walter French, former West
Point football star. may manage
to hang on as an outfielder.
though nothing is promised as to
his future. lack Wheat is done.
that's all there is about that.
Perkins, veteran catcher, IL not
likely to be with the AS next
year, except possibly as a coach for
pitchers. As to the pitchers Con
ME Mack admits his disappointmen
IN them, but keeps hidden what
ever plans he has for Kidding him
self Of excess baggage.
Rube Walberg, Bob Grove and
Sam Gray are said to be certain
OF being with the team next year
but the others are in precarfOus
positions. Orwoll, of Milwaukee
and Earnshaw, of Baltimore, are
two new pitchers said to be headed
tor Shibe Park. Certain deals, one
with the st. Louis Browns, vii
add other candidates to the list.
Connie Mack has tired Of the
road. Constant leaping I'M and
The Washington times., 1927-09-05
'TODKYS.
STANDINGS

Boston. s.: Washington, .. (eleven
iHninSs).
st. Louis 4: Detroit. ..
Cleveland, 6: Chicago. ..
Games Today
(Al clubs two games1
Washington at Philadelphia.
New York at Boston.
81. Louis at Cleveland.
Chicago at Detroit.
National League
W. i. Pct ". L. Pet.
Pitts. IS 50 .sp0i cincy.... 81 81 .4s0
". York. 73 So .Ss4iBoston 50 II asa
Chicago. - So .sT6iBrooklyn IS IS .430
81. Louis 10 Sc .E7AiPhila. IS So 1854
Yesterdays Results
Pittsburgh, s.; Cincinnati, 1.
Ct. Louis, Q; Chicago, I.
New York, 6; Philadelphia. o..
Boston, S-2: Brooklyn. "a.
Games Today
Tan clubs two games.)
81. Louis at Chicago.
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
Boston at New York.
The Washington times., 1927-09-05

Connie Mack has tired Of the
road. Constant leaping I'M and
Milford chronicle., 1927-07-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Patterson anC
son and Mr.. and Mrs. Stetzer o.
Philadelphia spent. Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. w. H. Patterson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Downes, Mrs
Rebecca Downes and Mrs. Sallie Will
liams and son Caleb spent Sunday at
Rehoboth.
Mrs. Mary Palmer is visiting Mrs
Paul Clendaniel, near Wilmington.
William Norris of Pennsylvania
spent Sunday with his brother, Hen
ry Morris.
Misses Jane and Sara Gray are
visiting relatives in Virginia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alton Downes and
little daughter of Greenwood spent
several days here last week
Henry Vinyard of Baltimore spent
Sunday with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman Vinyard.
John Rogers is spending. his vaca-
ton with relatives in New Jersey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ponder Thomas who
have been spending several months
at Rehoboth have returned home.
Jacob Counselman is improving
his residence by repainting.
Miss Mary Sipple's residence is al
so much improved by being repaint-
ed.
Anyone wishing empty jars to fill
with fruit for the Palmer Home can
get them at Mrs. Sallie Williams.
Milford chronicle., 1927-07-15

Miss Florence Collinson of Milford
is recovering nicely from a major
operation on July 1st.
Mrs. Myrtle Smith of Cheswold,
was admitted on the 4th, and under
went a major operation. Condition
good.
Miss Mary Immordino of Wyom-
ing, who is receiving medical care,
is some better at this time.
Elmer Collins of Pennington, who
underwent a major operation on
June 29th, is doing nicely.
Theodore Barr of Dover, who was
admitted on the oath, and under
went a major operation, is doing
fine.
Clarence Draper of Harrington,
who was admitted on the 5th, and
underwent major operation, is i'm
proving.
Marshall Griffith of Milford, who
was admitted on the End, and under
went major operation, is doing
fine.
Mrs. Ernie Adams of Bridgaville,
was discharged 0p Lnly a-~-
Milford chronicle., 1927-07-15
Selbyville

Mrs. Walsie Holloway of Detroit
is the guest of her mother, Mrs
Hudson.
Miss Hilda Evans has returned
from Rehoboth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Rawlins OF
Seaford were weekend guests OF
relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Morris and
daughter and Mr.. and Mrs. Pritchett
and son were dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. N. c. Davis on Sunday, on
board their houseboat "The Holicoa, y
anchored at Bethany Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. T. West and
daughter were overnight guests of
Mrs. F. X. Evans on Thursday and
on Friday evening were dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer West.
Mrs. Kendall West of Roxana was
also the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Ell
mer West on the same evening.
Mrs. ]. Russell Hill and daughter
Jane of Wilmington are guests of
Mrs. Robert Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. M. Long of the
Bee Hive are motoring through
North Carolina.
The many friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Murray gave them shower on
Wednesday evening at the. home of
Mr.. and Mrs. V. NJ. Murray. A num-
ber of out of town guests were
present.
VIM. Daye is the guest of friends
in Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Hurst Beauchamp
and children of Florida, are guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. James Johnson.
Rev. and Mrs. Marian Marine
have a baby boy, born on Thursday
last.
J. Covington Townsend was oper-
ated upon for appendicitis on Sat
urday mornin gat the Beebe Hospi-
tai.
Harold McCabe of Jersey City, is
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua
McCabe.
The Firemen's Carnival has been
well attended. On Monday evening
the annual firemen's parade, took
place and was as follows: Lemuel
Long rode the prize pony at the head
of the long line of firemen. Denard
Hudson, Jr., walked by the side of
the pany, carrying the Laurel band
placard. Directly behind the boys,
came the Laurel Band, then Selby-
vile Fire Company, Georgetown Fire
Company, Harrington Fire Company,
Berlin (Md) Fire Company, Seaford
No. 2 Fire Company, Ocean City
(Md) Fire Company, Millsboro Fire
Company, Hartly Fire Company, Re
hoboth Beach Fire Company, and
Carlisle Fire Company of Milford.
The formation of the different COM
panies was excellent and the general
opinion was given that the parade
was the best ever held in Selbyville.
Home made cakes, pies and sand
wiches, donated by the ladies of Sell
byville were on sale at the carnival
grounds.
Miss Hattie McCabe has an out
of-town guest.
Jehu Hickman has returned from
a motor trip to Elizabeth City, N. c.
Milford chronicle., 1927-07-15
Redderl

The Ladies Aid was entertained on
Friday evening by Mr.. and Mrs. AL
bert Bristow. After the usual busi-
ness meeting the evening was spent
in games and music. All report a
fine time. The next meeting will be
held at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Jester the first Thursday ev-
ening in August. If that evening is
too stormy, come next Friday. Ev-
erybody invited.
Mrs. Belle Dutton is spending
sometime with her children in Clay
mont.
Mrs. Levina Messick is spending
sometime with friends in George
town and Stockley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Chaffins and
infant son, called on Mr.. and Mrs.
Reid Boyer on Sunday afternoon.
Miss Eunice Rust has returned
home after spending sometime with
Mr.. and Mrs. James West, near
Bridgeville.
Pearl, the little daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Oliver Jester, has been
quite i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Kitchens en-
tertained bunch of relatives and
friends Sunday evening.
McColley's Sunday school will pic
mic at Oak Orchard July 21st. If too
stormy that day, the next clear day.
Mrs. Harvey Penuel has been SER
iously ill, but we are glad to state is
much improved at this writing.
Mrs. VIM. Wink of Philadelphia
who has been visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Bristow has re-
turned to her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Hall and Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Sammons and two
children of Wilmington who spent a
few days the past week with Mr.. and
Mrs. George Jester have returned to
their homes.
Sunday school next Sunday at Nc
Colley's at 10 o'clock. Parents don't
forget to go and take your children.
Miss Catherine Jester has accept
ed a position in the laboratory at
Milford.
The new home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. Donovan is nearing compile
ton.
He is worse than slave who is
governed by his passions,
Milford chronicle., 1927-07-15

Everett Gray, son of Louis Gray,
of Omar, and Miss Lettie Timmons,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Timmons, were married at Snow
Hill Saturday morning. We wish
them much success and happiness.
Mrs. Julia Lingo is i'll at this
writing.
Mrs. Charles Derrickson of Mill
Vile called on relatives and frlends
here Monday.
Mrs. Elizabeth MCGEE of Philadel-
phia is spending sometime here with
her parents, Alden Lockwood, also
visited his parents Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kendall Esham and
Mr.. and Mrs. Hall of Millsboro call
ed on Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Rogers
Sunday.
Mrs. B. C. Carmean and Miss Hm-
ma Carmean are making a two
weeks tour in Virginia and North
Carolina.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Williams call
ed on Mrs. Virginia Lingo and Mr..
and Mrs. Raymond Lingo at NILS
boro Sunday evening.
Milford chronicle., 1927-07-15
Dagsboro

After the long dry season we are
having plenty of rain now.
Mrs. Hazel Smith and daughter of
Millsboro are spending sometime
with her mother, Mrs. Katie Helm.
Helen West and Mrs. Florence
Bunting have returned from their
visit to New York.
Mrs. Ida Chandler spent the hol-
idays at Niagara Falls.
Several from here attended the
Endeavor Rally at Oak Orchard last
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Campbell and
Mr.. and Mrs. J. P. Campbell spent
Sunday evening at Rehoboth with
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Gray.
Miss Gertrude Hudson of Phila-
delphia, who is connected with the
Bell Telephone Company, and Ed
win Irrgang of Philadelphia, were
house guests of Mrs. J. N. Hudson
over the weekend.
Milford chronicle., 1927-07-15

Davidson and daughter, Mona, Miss
Gertrude Hudson and Edwin Irr-
gang.
The Eastern Shore Electric Com
pany erected their poles here last
week and are now trimming trees to
make room for wires.
Frederick Williams of Philadel-
phia is spending sometime with rel
atives here.
The sixteen year old daughter Of
Mrs. Lizzie Kitchens, died at Della
ware Colony Thursday of convul-
sions. Funeral services were held in
NJ. P. Church here Saturday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Sturgis and
children spent the weekend with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. e. P. Stur-
gis.
Mrs. J. N. Hudson entertained at
dinner Sunday: Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin
James Hickman, wife and mother
called on Mrs. Jennie Johnson on
Saturday.
Miss Joyce Helm is visiting her
brother in Philadelphia.