davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-05
TUjNNEY PLANS JUNE BOUT
in CHICAGO, PAPER STATES
Says Fight Is Slated to Be Held at Same Time of
Democratic Convention-Cene Predicts
Boxing Will Continue to Grow.

| BY the Associated Press.
| HICAGO. January 5.--The Chi
cagO Herald and Examiner, in
n copyrighted news story, to-
~ day said that definite plans
are being formulated for Gene
Tunncy to defend his heavyweight
| championship here some time in June
Anton J. termak, president Of the
Cook County board and a personal
| friend of the champion; Edward j.
| Kelly, president of the South Park
board controlling Soldier Field where
| the fight would he held. and Michael
j. Igoe, member of the South Park
| board, have been working out arrange.
ments for the fight for more than n
month. the Herald and Examiner said.
! Tunney was understood TO have ten.
| tatively agreed to meet the best op.
| DOnent available under Cermak's di-
| rectiOn. The two conferred last
month when the champion attended a
| Christmas charity banquet here.
Convention Inducement.
The newspaper explained that the
proposed bout would he held in CON
| junction with the Democratic national
convention, should 1t be held here
George f. Brennan, national commit.
| teeman, will go to Washington, ac-
| cording to Cermak, prepared to offer
| the bout az an inducement to the con-
| yention makers.
Arrangements provide for holding
| the fight on the eve of the conven:
| ton. Regardless of the convention.
however. the fight, If closed, would be
held at Soldier Field in June.
A percentage of the fight profits
would go into a community chest fund
for the benefit of Chicago's needy.
| Cermak was quoted az seeing only
one possible hitch in the arrangement.
| There is a possibility. he said. that
| Tunney may not be able to defend his
title because of a contract tiwh Tex
| Richard. The county board president,
| however, said 1t is Tunney's belief
that the Richard contract will not in
| terfere.
| At conference next week between
| Tunney. cermak and lgoe. the Rick
ard contract will be gone over by at.
| torneys II the Chicago match can be
ARA nged without violating the Rick.
| ard agreement, it will be signed then,
| Cermak said.
Mullen as Promoter.
James c. Mullen, Chicago promoter.
NHp has bFSU HsEOttdtiHE ibucpCt"-
entity with Tunney. would promote the
| bout. the newspaper said. Cermak
stated that Kelly. Igoe and himself
would have no active interest in the
match after 1t liz closed except to see
| that a fair share of the profits are al
| loted the community chest.
Tunney will be offered approx
mately the same purse and percentage
he received for the Dempsey bout last
September. Cermak said.
As soon az Tunney has signed. the
newspaper added. the search for his
opponent will begin. with only the
| outstanding challengers rating consid.
Grafton.
Cermak. Kelly and Igoe would not
share In the profits of the proposed
| match. Mullen would receive a sum
such as he might reasonably expect II
| the match were his own enterprise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-05
WITH THE BOWLERS

y HALL dummy scores be made
part of a teams total pinfaN?
This is something the District
~ League. for years regarded as
the city's most powerful duck.
pin bowling circuit. hopes to decide
tonight in meeting starting at s
O'Clock at Convention Hall.
Since its organization the District
League has been emitting dummy
scores from total pinfall records. Only
naples actually toppled, and toprled
by bowlers not crossing the foul line,
have been counted. But now some
members of the loop contend that the
dummy count should he recognized in
every way. They insist that a score
affecting a match between teams
should be considered in team totals.
And they will make every effort to-
night 20 write such a rule into the
District League hook.
Consideration of the dummy score
will not he all the business before to.
nights meeting. however. A matter
having to do with protests filed by the
Petworth and Arcadia teams will be
argued. These teams claim they have
reasonable kicks and promise TO do
their kicking vigorously. In fact. dis.
some red-hot verbal Tits before the
meeting ends.
Hing Pin representatives will carry
substantial advantages over their Con.
ventlon Hail rivals into the conclud.
Ing block Of the challenge match on
the King Pin drives tomorrow night.
Rolling will start at o'clock. Bowl
Mt Ian
King Primers decisively oufshot the
home talent in both singles and
doubles sections. Total pinfall will
determine the winners, however.
Ollie Webb, winner OF the recent
King Pin elimination tourney. and
Glenn Weidman. runner-up in the
event, paired in the doubles and
trimmed Al Fischer and Paul Harri.
sen. victor and runner.up In the Con.
vention Hall down.a nd out contest.
l.lss to I.13s. Then Webb stepped
out and defeated Fischer in the sin
giles. $50 to 5s5.
In the doubles, the King Pin bowl.
era bagged each OF the five games
Webb and Weidman shot EST in the
hrst game 10 assume a s-pin lead
counted 225 i'm the second game to
increase their advantage to 10 pins
and with "A si7 total In the third
"a ised their lead 10 Ia. They then
walked away from the Convention
Hall pair. shooting 23s in the fourth
game 10 boost their lead 10 - pins
and z5i In the fifth to finish with an
advantage of 50 pins.
Wei.man did the best bowling Of
the evening in the doubles. shooting
a string ~ 63s that he finished with
a game Of i4s. high for the block.
Harrison outbowied Weidman i'm the
first two games. then fell off in his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-05
COAST LEAGUE VOTES
} FOR MODIFIED DRAFT
e. tks Assotae,<se Press.


san FRANCISCO, January g4~~Di.
fsctcFs ~ tbs Pacific Coast League
have Fo'E6 uns nimousIy 10 adopt the
system ~ modified draft, between the
n f5Fs and the minors. az outlined re.
cehfiy IN me ma y0f minor agreement
Ghjs System, which has bern in
VOC 80 flD"e 1921 oD the e1asi, gives
The b3g leagues claim on each Da jof
gef1 5e Iiayer that IL Afnt bark 10 The
DpIhptF qua permits them ~ buy him
III ete dfa1i price Of - JOB,
Tie lraRns directors al The meeting
@'S'@t1Hy also agreed ~ bdoisI the
kDilt seashJH. Under this system The
ts.aaJn "jIi begin 4 prfl and iuH Tor
~ "t"bs, The heatI4d baf III The res.
ho' Hiii begln Immediately afiet@ard
following Mhirh there viii he a i,a $ IN
b. Heen the winners III the $50 disi
elsyHe. ~ rns team wins both halves IL
v}ii receive u sla g9e bonus, while If
d3Telent teams finish 0B inD ~ Ills
hBit ~, ih~ winner ~ tise UiaE DH viii
recslYe ~ s93 hud iIe ipeeFa 50 goo
The pi3z+ Horry viii Zee taken out If
the ienEfgs treasury.
Anotkef uueeiiBR il scheduled tsFe
tfas f1fki Monday ia February when
tbs schedule viii be adopted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-05

shooting to finish with sos. which
was al pins greater than Webb's
string, that bettered Fischer's by IL
| pins.
| Webb outbowled Fischer in all hut
one Of the five games in the singles
| The King Primer shot 10S as a start.
er to assume a lead of IL points. then
dropped To 10i i'm the second game.
! Fischer shot ll3 and cut his oppon
ents advantage TO pins. From then
on the battle was all Webbs. His
1873 third game raised his lead tn %
pins. his 132 fourth game to % pins
and his Ill fifth game TO 81 pins.
Other games are played from 6 to
so. hut bowling apparently has no age
limit. Here's T. r. Crump. who
proudly admits his 70 years. stepping
out and seeking the little naples for
. total OF 154 in 10 frames. Every
day Mr.. Crump saunters into King
Pin. No. >. downtown. for a hit of
exercise. Some days he hits the pins
well. other days he merely swings his
arm. But just few days ago he did
both and the ia count. the best Of his
bowling career resulted
He started his game with three con.
secntite spares, counting eight on the
nrst one, seven on the second and
six on the third. TO give him 81 for
the first three boxes. In the fnnrth.
frame he got eight pins with three
rolls. but came back to spare I'm the
nth and sixth frames and strike in
the seventh. He made seven pins on
the nth frame spare and spared
again in the eighth. 10 raise his total
for seven boxes TO ii6. On the eighth
frame spare he counted eight pins
ia ~ I'm sSI 4.
cleaned up all the wood.
This total of 154 may be n record
for 73syear-oid duckpinner untll we
hear from some OF the other veterans
Of the drives.
VaIiiotis anchored so well for the
Piatos that they took two Of three
games from Socrates In the Ahepa
League. The fifth man OF the Plato
lineup shot string OF 1872. III and Ill
Tor a44. He was poorly supported In
me last game. however, and Socrates
won IL, SCI TO SOC.
with Sfreeter heading the attack,
Potomac Woodchoppers took three
games from Coloniais in the Nautical
League. Streeter hit for n set OF 3s4
In other matches In the league Drift.
ers took two from Ronzai. Raccar heat
Anchor twice. III Dorado cleaned the
odd from Potomac Canoe and Wash.
nigton Canoe. No. /. got three when
Washington Canoe, No. 3, forfeited.
Granting :S-pin handicaps In causing
Lafayette plenty OF trouble In the Ma.
sonic Association. II dropped one of
It's games To Roosevelt. although the
latter actually was outbowied, $40 TO
5?3, and scored one Of it's two yicto.
ricg only by a single stick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-05
TURNER THROWS PARKER
IN FEATURE MAT BOUT

Joe Turner, veteran lGoal wrestler,
behl"d Archie Parker, his opponent
tram the Middle West, IN t~n straight
falls tsst Dighi IN The feature bout of
the inht card al the AreHdia, Turner
s'11ted The first fall ~ 50 u al llie seq
oiid Ia tsss Than - minutes,
IjaH koieif, Bulgarian. aud Aijsn
E1s'a"e, Eanajs farmer, kFBpplnd fat
al hour Without either paininR fan
IN "ns ~ ihe pr.iimiHatisE ana in ibe
9ihef Al Lite hheld 6pd Sailor shepard
i"sat bosE, baitled 10 minutes ~ a
draw. No Opponent showed for Dutch
Green, Washington boy. scheduled 10
show hls wares
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-05
MONTREAL CANADlENS
ADD TO HOCKEY LEAD

NEW YORK. January. GP.-Ths
Flying Les Canadiens OF Montreal had
firmer hold today on first place in
the international group Of the Ma
tional Hockey League as n result 90 q
to ! victory last night over the Chi.
cage RIackhawkS.
The Canadiens' triumph In the ONE
league game on last nights card. gave
them seasons record Of - victories.
defeat and ties for . total O. IS
points.
In second place in the international
section is the Ottawa Club with
wins, losses and Z irdeciSive engage
ments. ottawss point total Is -.
based on points for victory aid
| for tie
Detroit and Boston are tied fer nrst
place IN the American group with 81
points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-05

TOf1EEY MOSTIL may return to
the game and play fast base ball
for the Chicago White Sox in
~ the 1928 season, according TO
advices received by this CORE
spondent from the midwest metropolis.
Everybody who knows Johnny
hopes for his success. He was
destined to be one OF the best and
fastest centerfielders in major league
history prior to the start Of the 1927
season. He was the best and most
improved outf1elder in base ball. He
had great speed, both in running
bags and in playing the outheld. He
ran bases with judgment and skill
something many players cannot DO.
One Of the injuries that followed
Mostil's fit of depression just before
the opening of the 1927 season inca
pacitated one OF his wrists. He 10
working every day to try to strengthen
that wrist. He is not the first ball
player who has attempted TO recover
the use of a hand or arm which has
suffered cut or broken bone. Ed
Roush. outfield star Of the New York
Giants, is an instance OF a player who
perfected himself in thu use Of one
arm when the other lost its best
services after a. bone was shattered.
Roush Came Back.
Where some players might have b.
come discouraged. Roush persisted
until he became one OF the best out.
fielders in the majors. His batting
style combined beautifully with his
determination 10 use his sound arm
when the injured member refused to
respond as he hoped it would.
IL Mostl gets back TO the White
Sox in fine form for 1928, the Sox will
he more of fielding factor by many
points than they were in 1927. They
viii have better defense in the out.
field than at any time last season.
Faik. Mostil and Barrett should be
one of the best outfielding trios in
base ball.
Mostn in 1925 easily led all out.
felders Of the American League in the
number OF chances he accepted. His
ground covering ability and his skill
in catching flies. both over his head
and in front Of him, were superior TO
those OF any other player in that
league He is one Of those rare out
heiders who can get the bali going
back and coming in.
Hit Well in 1896.
Mostil had improved greatly in bat.
ting in 1925. advancing to the class
between .3e5 and $50. He led his
league in stolen bases. Then AZ the
very start Of the 1927 race the White
Sex were deprived OF all OF this skill
by Mostils sudden fit OF melancholy.
The effect on the Chicago team was
similar TO that on the Cincinnati
team when the Reds lost Roush By
trade to the Giants. The Chicago
pitchers were less skilIfully supported
in the outfield. and they lost a Ger.
tain amount OF their effectiveness.
This was especially noticeable in the
latter part Of the past season when
the White Sox were falling down after
the splurge they had made when
young Clancy batied so hard
AS to infield support. the White Sox
have ore young player who will even
tuaiiy be among the leaders. Hume
field Is the man. He has been tried at
shortstop and at second base, and has
had success at both Positions He IN
the Kind Of player, WIN will improve
from wear 20 wear until ne wins his
way 10 regular position. He Is
capital kid 10 have around
iCopyriEhs. 1881
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-05
WINGATE MEDALlST
AS CHAMPIONS PLAY

~ the AssncIaed frees
aT. AUGUSTINE. FLA. January g.
Bob Wlngate Of Jacksonville. holding
medals, h0nors In the qualifying
rounds Of the national championship
golf tournament Of amateur cln''
champions, led The way for The field
to-day IN the regular play,
NlDpate, In spite NJ hlsh Wlhd,
negotiated The Is holes IN ~ anu ~
yesterday ~ win tifsi place by one
siroks from IL q. Garf.lhon. Ashland
Ohio. vino had ~.
The tournament In for the 1900
Waller j, Travis memorial trophy,
Other scores: jack Hnilef, West
Palm neaeh, 81 Harry Evans. IT.
Augustine, ~. Dr, william MofIat
Utica. n. T., ~, t'fe,ieriek =. Lynch.
Deal. ~. J., ~ David t'rankei, Free
port, H. l., ~ !, hates Granger, WI
mins.on. n. g., 81 Ray Green, nuy
iona Beach, sh, Albert u Hahes,
fredons, n. y So l., b' prrziI
HaVfe, France, ~, hon Mace ailialef
ipalatisa. FLA, ski u, u, Hardasre
Jacksonville, So J., J, fhlilsan, Mo
llnA, ~, 81, Donald swan, Crosse
isis. Mich, eb, h. J, Rive, Blackwell
Okla, 81,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-05
MALONE. BOXER. BREAKS
THREE OF HIS FINGERS

ClilcAGO. January tPl.---lotk
Malone, st, taui msldlvwelx ht.
smashed three tingers ot his lvtt IN ad
while attempting to close the door
of his garage, The bones were
braken,
Malone will he unable IL box for at
lea NJ six weeks,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-05

~ the A ssoei at.d Press,
CLEVELAND Joe Click, brooklyn,
defeated Johnny f'nfr. cleveland 40.
taek Triton nnd Lloyd Hughes. aievs'
hand. ordered out of ring by fefsree
t5t Willie Davis. Chartered. Pa. won
from I'hil Goidstein, Cleveland 90.
DETROIT Joe Iiider. brooklyn. de-
feated Clarence koseu. Detroit u0t
FAN FRANCISCO Pete Meyers,
San Francisco. beat Mark Judge, Min
neap0iis ii0D.
WILMINGTOA. Cal. Midget Mike
OI)owd, Cleveland. defeated checkie
Herman, San Bernardino u0l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-05
NLlllEA BACK IN GAME.

MINIATURES, January s tN.-
Henry j. killilea. one cf the crgan-
isers Of the American League and
owner ef the EoSten Red Sex IS
years ago, Is back in organized base
hSn as owner ~ the Milwaukee clse
NJ the American Association. The
price MAS reported SsSe.eQN,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-05

rARia. January tAn, The Snort,
Ing club Ut Parts, tranoa's national
sporting club, has hesn ordered In va
eata its niemlses, which ara situated
within the shadow Ut the Ely aae presl,
dential palace, The French oivil uri
hunal issued the order, ruling that an
s az, ~, s,"s - a. .eaa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-05
SCHAEFER AND COCHRAN
TO PLAY ANOTHER MATCH

NEW YORK, january tPl,.~,,,ake
schaeter, tsa MlklNe billiard cham,
pian, aud Nelkee caehtan. whom
Schaefer aethraned, have sisned
articles for s,eou'nelnt match At
iki haiktlne.
The match wilt I've PLAYED In IA
hlnoks of saa po,nts each with the
openin. hleek next Monday,
!. I ns, ess saani .sAeIh|Iaai
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-05

Miles Memorial Boys Club Wnior
basks srs, coiofed tossets, challenge
iesms IN their class. Cal 4. ]. Car.
'sii AaIssis ssss ..--....<.~u+..--A~E4.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-05
PROFESSIONAL HOCKEY.

Montreal canadians, 81 Chicago
BIatkhaaks, !.
Duluth, ]; ST. Paul, 1 losetti,asj.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-05

Sonny Workman, crack local rider,
has again signed With Tho HAIRY
Pskgs MAllRsy sIablst ...IAEs III
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-05
REMODELED TEAM
WILL FIGHT YANKS
Connie to Send Young Club
Into Junior Loop Race
Next Campaign.

Note This is the third NJ serieA
OF stories on the 1898 prospects of
major league clubs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-05
WILL PLAY
IF WRIST PERMITS
Return Would Assure Club
Strong 0utfieId, Games
Critic Believes.
BY JOHN b. FOSTER.

Johnny MOSTIL may return TO
the game and play fast base ball
for the Chicago White Sox in
. the 1928 season, according TO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-05

the Associated Press
/, Jew YORK, January Scene
~ Tunney not only expects to
" enjoy more title bouts but TO
have bigger and better crowds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-05

rpOINTMENT of O. II. Fits
~ of the Department OF Agri.
"A culture as golf course super
4 a visor at the Columbia Coun.
t,.,. I,lnh In cnfira oh arra of
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-04-12
Bear Creek
ltemmSooo
ESPECIAL TO THE NEWS)

Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Murray ant
family were dinner guests at the
Robert Rhind home Sunday.
Miss Holmes and Miss Cox were
Sunday dinner guests at the Rev. d
S. McCorkle home.
Miss Myrtle Wadsworth was the
guest of Miss Verveta Shepherd Sat
urday night.
Mrs. William Beedle was a lunch.
con guest of Mrs. Roy Wadswortf
Saturday.
Melee Jankovich and Daisy PeckicI
were dinner guests at the Sam Zero.
vich home Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Markovich and
Mrs. Mike Markovich, ST., were RED
Lodge shoppers Monday.
Mrs. Elmer Price and Mrs. Johr
Kane were lunch guests of Mrs
Howell McKinnon Monday.
Jean Freeman and Mabel Cameron
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Alez
Cameron Sunday
Mrs. Beck and children are VISITING
at the home of her mother, Mrs
Foderjay.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Summerville anc
Gladys Newly were Red Lodge call
ers Monday.
Mrs. A. D. Frank of Great Falls is
here visiting at the home of her sis
ter, Mrs. H. McKinnon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Wadsworth anC
family were dinner guests at the
George Youst home.
Mrs. Werholtz and children spent
Sunday and Monday as guests at the
Joe Pendicks home in Red Lodge.
Mrs. John Kastelitz, Raymond
NIikesell and Morris Sconfienza were
Billings callers Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Summerville
spent the evening at the Charles Fra,
zare home Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Markovich anC
daughter Virginia of Belfry were
Bearcreek visitors Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Christian at
tended services at the Congregations
church in Red Lodge Sunday
Miss Jennette Hynd and M. Gar.
land of Billings were guests at the
Alex Hynd home over the week end
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Fluke and Johr
Amundsen attended the Bible students
services held in Billings Easter morn
ing.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-04-12
lis SOUTH BROADWAY

Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Hathaway and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. 0. Jensen and
son, Paul, were guests at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Hathaway Of Pryor
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Keller and
daughter, Anna, were visiting with
their daughter and sister, Edith, a
student nurse at the St. Vincent hos
pital Sunday.
Tuck Rena, son of Mr.. and Mrs
G. W. REM, has been suffering with
severe case of tonsiaitis but at this
time his condition is very much i'm
proved.
The Edgar Ladies Aid gave an
Easter dinner at the local club rooms
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-04-12

Mrs. Joe Cachinski of Bridger was
visiting at the home of her mother,
Mrs. Sumeretski, over the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Babcock and
family and Margaret Mckee attended
the show in Red Lodge Sunday night
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike DeMore and
daughter Elsie and Dominic DeMore
were Red Lodge callers Tuesday eve
ming.
Messers. Chamberlain and Homer
of Salt Lake City and Bennett of
Bozeman are in town this week or
business.
Mrs. Elmer Price and daughter
Theron were visiting at the M. E
Peppinger home in Red Lodge Tues
day.
Frank Sconfienza and daughter
Francis, and Joe Traverse were down
at Clark, Wyo., on business Wednes-
day.
Dir. J. C. F. Siegfriedt was a guest
at the Lions club in Billings Wednes-
day, where he gave a talk on
Archaeology"
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Owens of Red
Lodge and Ben Taylor were dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Nc
Donald Monday.
The senior play, "The Absent
Minded Bridegroom" will be given
at the Happy Hour theatre Saturday
evening, April 81.
The junior play held at the Happy
Hour theatre Friday evening was very
we'll received and was quite finan-
cial success.
The third grade honor role for this
six weeks period: Rex Maxwell,
Frank Sudar, Alga Merinchek, Lillian
Knuttila, Bobby West.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Price and
daughter, Theron, motored to From
berg and Laurel Monday, visiting at
the Price and Ross homes.
Miss Mayme Wright, Mickey Green
shields, Miss Margaret Walen and
Adrian Mattila attend :. Las show in
Red Lodge Wednesday night.
The fourth grade honor role for
this six weeks period Leonard Ander-
son, Joan Beeney, Ruth Hynd, Mildred
Hawthorne, Buddie Hawthorne.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Tweedie and
daughter Joan, Alex Mcdonald and
Henry Laird were dinner guests at the
William George Tweedie home.
John Medin and Mr.. and Mrs. Vim
cent Stermitz and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
| Danechek were dinner guests at the
Ignatz Merinchek home Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Robel, Mrs. B.
McGiven and Mr.. and Mrs. John
Markovich were guests at the Marcel
Gents home Saturday evening.
/ Word was received by Mrs. A. F.
Christian from Mrs. Howard Camp
at Elma, Wash, that Mr.. Camp, who
las been very i'll for the past year,
is very much improved.