davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-20
Hold Joint Meeting

Alpha and Beta chapters, Chi
Delta Chi sorority. will meet at s
tonight at the home of Miss Louise
Smith. 1914 Park avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-20
NezU District Chai1men of
Federation of Clubs Are
Named byExeCutiUe Board

district meetings the
meeting the
Clubs the Cypoo hotel
meeting Tuesday afternoon for twoday
confirmed committee charmen de-
partment appointments
Following district convention places
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-20
Hold Luncheon Meeting

Semper Fidelis Club members will
be entertained with l o'clock
luncheon Thursday at the home of
Mrs. Beulah Burkhardt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-20
Hold Social MeetinG

Mrs E. A. Kiefer, 1926 North Iii
nois street, will be hostess for a So
cial meeting for members of Phi
Gamma Rho sorority at her home
tonight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-20
Chnpter Members Meet

Members Of Beta chapter, Delta
Phi Beta sorority, will hold bust
ness meeting tonieht at the home
of Miss Elizabeth Duncan, 1885
North Tuxedo street.
The Washington times., 1929-05-16
DIAMOND
FOES TANGLE

The lone attraction here today Of
the waning college sports year - q
baseball contest between Western
Maryland and Maryland at College
Park, Md. Action IL scheduled to be-
gin at o'clock between these state
rivals,
The Old Liners were thunpsd, L.
Z, by v. NJ. ]. in q slugging bee yes
terday at College Park, the Virginia
Cadets scoring all their runs IN the
third, fourth and fifth innings.
The fifth inning saw the
Cadets staging marathon
around the bases, gathering nine
runs before they were halted
Hess, starting flinGeg. ana Mtl.
burn, his relief, were the VIC
Tins Of this terrific assauIts
George Phipps, Glao appeared on
the mound with two away In the
fifth, stopped the Cadets and heid
them scoreless for the balance oG Ghe
contest. Julie Radice, Terrapiu eec'
ond sacl1er. maintained his leading
batting position Of the South Attain
tie division Of the Southern C;Oufer.
ence by crashing out two hits.
The Georgetown golf team ts'to-
day clashing with Dartmouth IN N
intercollegiate league match at the
Apawamis Country Club. The HILL
toppers also oppose Brown tcu5oe-
row, Williams on Saturday morning
and Yale on Saturday atteruOon.
Georgetown, with three victories
and one defeat, is second in Ihe
league, Yale and Princeton Leading
with clean slate Of four victories.
The Washington times., 1929-05-16
Blue Ridge League

Standing ef the Clubs
H...vn VI W IrlSsSss;Ics..s..s... rss; VI Rss ...s
M'rtingb'G 5 2 .714I Frederick, IS 1856
WaysbFo . .671lHsnovsr.. ! 8 .14S
where They PIay To-day
Hanover at HagerstowH.
Waynesboro at MartinsbuRg.
Chambersburg at Frederick.
Yesterdays Games
Frederick at. e03100 60 8 o
Chambersburg.. 900 o 20 Go 6 3
BNGtsrieR-GFanser ana BlanotH; shat.
zer, Thomas, Bryant ana Hsrtsch.
Hanover At. at.Oaos01sSL i
Hagerstown. 330e 0x-s IL .
Batteries--Jeff and Gathsrum; Math-
ews and Pytlak
RH =
Martins'bg At 1000 esessa-6 /
waynesbro.. 21300 1x-s IL .
Batteries-Ramsey, Wagner, Bronw
and Woodring: Morton ana Gsvins.
The Washington times., 1929-05-16
Curtis Will Omen
Legion Diamond
Series Here

Vice President Charles Curtis
will officially open the American
Legion Junior baseball season
throughout the country when he
throws out the first bali in the
opening contest of the District
series between the Delano and
George Washington Post teams
on Saturday at the Seat Pleasant,
Md. field at o'clock.
Commissioner Harlan Wood and
his staff will accompany the
Vice President to the Seat
Pleasant grounds. 1t is planned
to have the Victory Post Drum
and Bugle Corps and a part of,
the Marine Corps Band on hand.
Colonel Hjalmar Erickson, presi-
dent Of the Capital City Baseball
League, will hoist flag in center
field.
The Washington times., 1929-05-16
8 S1P15iR o "a \

Low as has been the estate
of track meets around Wash
ington for the past decade, once
annually the town seems to
rally to the &C" Club effort,
this years installment of which
is scheduled for Emory Wilson
Stadium next Saturday.
In a large sense these meets
are something of a memorial
to the late principal of Central
High School, who gave such a
large portion of his life to the
development of boys and the en-
largement of opportunities for
boys. "Ep" Wilson had great
faith in boys and never lost an
opportunity to give them every
possible athletic encouragement
and advantage.
Two things in school life, so
far as the boys were concerned,
interested him tremendously
competitive sports and the an
nual competitive military drills.
These functions, he thought,
brought out the best qualities
of sportsmanship and discipline
and he was ardent in the sup
port he lent to each.
The "C' Club athletic move
ment was one of his hobbies
because it was conceived par
ticularly for the scholastics and
designed peculiarly for boys of
the school age. Here is COM
petition confined to a certain
type of boy with opportunities
to create and break records in
their own ranks which will not
be assailed by lads of prep
school and college ranking.
Strictly scholastic standing is
the main qualification to enter
the "C'' Club meets and that is
one element of them which has
made the yearly events so popu-
lar.
Central alumni are proud of
the record of the &C" Club ac-
tivities which are ever an occa-
sion for renewal Of Central con-
facts and give a new oppor-
tunity to pay tribute to the
memory of that great Central
leader of other yearS-Emory
Wilson.
Manager Walter Johnson, who
is to rejoin his team tomorrow,
has been doing some tall think
ing about the so-called lively ball
during his convalescence. john
son believes the peppery pill is
one of the worst things that ever
happened to big league baseball
and, he thinks. it will take a
long time to undo all the harm
that it has done to the game.
The lively ball, says the fa-
nous former pitcher, has re-
duced the effectiveness of
pitchers, eliminated much of
what used to be known as "in-
side baseball" made base steal
ing a lost art and caused a lot
of other havoc that must be
remedied before the national
pastime can be restored to
state Of rormalcy.
Johnson was lolling in an
easy chair at his Bethesda home
when he gave vent to his views
on the rabbit ball.
''The pitchers of twenty years
ago." said Walter, "were just
as good or perhaps a little bet
ter than the hurlers of the
present, but they would certainly
find themselves UP against it if
they were called upon to pitch
under existing conditions.
The Washington times., 1929-05-16
Fight Flashes

At Paris-Spider Pladner. French
bantamweight, drew with Kid Fran.
els, New York italian Q2).
At Montreal-Pete Samatol. Nor
wegian boxer, knocked out Art
Rogers, of Montreal 90.
The Washington times., 1929-05-16
GEHRIG WIDENS LEAD

CLEVELAND, May 16.-Lou
Gehrig's eighth home run Of the sea
son. made off Joe Shaute in yester
days game with Cleveland, put him
two ahead of Babe Ruth and foui
games ahead of the Babes recorC
schedule of 1927.
The Washington times., 1929-05-16
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Cincinnati, IL; New York, 3.
Pittsburgh, o; Brooklyn, Z.
Chicago, .; Boston, 4.
St. Louis, {; Philadslphia, 1.
Today's Games
New YoFI< aE BOston.
BFoOkIyn at philadelphia.
Gt. Louis at Pittsburgh.
(OtheE, games not scheduled.)
The Washington times., 1929-05-16
PITCHING RECORD

Pitching for the Boston Red
Sox, world champions in 1912, Joe
Wood ran up the highest winning
percentage for a single year-.S72.
representing - victories and de.
.fsats.
The Washington times., 1929-05-16
EASTERN FACES
c. U.FRESHN|EN

In preparation for its interhigh
championship baseball game with
Tech on Friday, the Eastern High
diamonders are opposing George
town University freshmen this after
noon on the Hilltop field az $3.50
o'clock.
Three tennis matches complete to-
days schoolboy athletic card. West
est High netmen, who have retainer
their championship ernblems, will
oppose the Maryland University
Freshmen racqueters on the College
Park courts. st. Adams and
Georgetown Prep tennis teams clash
at Garrett Park, while st. Johns
and Friends School mix in q tennis
duel.
The Washington times., 1929-05-16

Il think most of them would
be all upset and bewildered by
the new conditions. A man like
Christy Mathewson, who had
everything, including a world
of resourcefulness, might get
away with it, but the majority
would fail.
"The thousand and one re-
strictions placed on the modern
pitcher, together with the lively
ball, would just about eliminate
the effectiveness of the old
timers.
'They were accustomed to the
dead ball and they were allowed
to do about anything they
pleased with it before the de-
livery. They did a lot of things
to the ball in those days that
they probably shouldn't have
done and this probably brought
about the present-day restric-
tions. But it looks as though
the cure may turn out to be
worse than the disease.
eff a pitcher does anything at
all to the bail nowadays the
umpire will promptly throw
that ball right out of the game
and throw in a new one. The
pitcher of today practically uses
a new ball every time he pitches.
1t is not extraordinary to use
four or five dozen base5alls in
the course If game.
"They've even got regulations
as to how pitcher shall stand
while in the box. Can you re-
member, in the old days, seeing
pitcher sneak over a strike on
a batter while the latter was
arguing with the umpire or the
catcher? That is just one of
many little things that are now
considered all out of order.
'"The old timers were allowed
to dirty the ball and this added
to their effectiveness. Then
they began using emery and
other stuff that enabled them to
sail the ball up to the plate.
And they played the game with
a dead ball. The result was
that there wasn't so much hit
ting, but the games were closer
and better to watch. A home
run was an event.
"In those days when a man
got on first there was some IN
centive to steal, which was al
ways spectacular. Now a run
ner merely waits until one of
his mates tears the cover off
the ball.
"What would have been long
flies in the old days are now
home runs-due to the lively
ball and the reduced size of the
playing fields.
"If men like Joe Jackson and
Sam Crawford were playing to-
day they'd be making so many
home runs the fans would be
dizzy. That would be because
of the reduced effectiveness of
the pitchers, due to restrictions
and to thn liValv haIl
"Men like Doc White and Nick
Altrock were highly effective
hurlers in their day, but the
conditions under which they
worked were entirely different
from those of the present.
"When the lively ball is elimi-
mated you'll see better baseball
games. Pure slugging has now
taken the place of the old time
strategy and science"
The Washington times., 1929-05-16

Washington leading Used Car dealers
are cooperating In this. WRshinEtOn's
second Annual City Wide sale nf good
uaed cars next tn last page.
The Washington times., 1929-05-16

lie 10 long uTlV6r anu oLteH
reached the greens in two holes.
| He took 80 on the outward journey,
but came home in SO. His tee shot
on the ninth became imbedded in
the mud. which cost him two extra
strokes.
Charles w. Cole, jr., of George
Washington University and Indian
Spring. and Harry G. Pitt, of
Manor, and Middle Atlantic cham
pion, were tied for the runner'up
position with rs apiece.
Today's schedule, with yesterdays .
qualifying scores. follow:
Di Leo's card:
Out .......4444 S 5-39
In ........344 8 4 4 3 4 3-33-72
CHAMPIONSHIP FLIGHT
1o:eo-A. M. Dunlop (c.C CO.. 10. Va.
G. F. Miller (Manorl. e.
1O:o5-Robert Hird iManor1; Is. va
1O:lo-J DiLeo (Forest Hills). II.
VS.. C. w. Cole U.S.). rs.
1O:15-H. D. Nicholson wash }. n.
VS. 1O!oy Harry Pitt Rye2.on aanSr co6p.r.town, oo
7S. VS.. Page Hufty tCong.G rs.
1O:2S-H J. Hiemenz (Lancaster. Pa. },
70. vs. j. A. Cox (Beaver). 81.
1O;So-John shorey (sann(; 81: Vi"
| N IT,
1O;s5-L. S. stott (Beaverl. 81. vs.
Miller B. stevinson (Col). 80
SECOND SIXTEEN
9:30--Lieut. G. b. Patterson GA. NJ },
s4 vs. Gordon Bennett (Rhods Island
S:aS-L. s. Julien Ccol>. 81. vs.
S:8o--Frank Roesch fwash.). 50. vs
r. It. Harrel (Wash.). S5.
s:sS-capt W. Clear IA;N.M). 81
vs. Thomas Bones @ss.,Gc tcOi;S; iGSc9, g. a. -,
s:45-Joe o'Hare (Bann.). 81 Va
Robert Stead (C.C.C.). 81.
s:5O-C. A Fuller tc.c.c). ss VS.
S:55-G. ". stOddard iArgyle>. 81
VS.. G. e. Sherwood (C.C.C.), 81.
THIRD SIXTEEN
| 1O:40-Forrest Thompson Beaver). 81,
vs.. Paul Y. Anderson (Col), IS.
1O:45-E. W.. splcer 1ndian spring),
S6. VS., Candy Mayre tcol). Ss.
1o;55Is' S0R r. B1Fts s" t1ndian Rtf fspriSS), ss
vs.. M. J. P. Quinn (conE.). IS,
1v 11;GO-w B JetfereS 1cOnE)' S. vs.
G. A. YerEer IMIddletown. N. J.), IS.
11:1O-Leo Pass IBannockburn). s6.
vs. r.. e. JeweIl (Wash.(: 81
l1:1o-Hugh Saum (ColD, 90. Vs
r. P. Davidson (C.C.C.), Sc.
FOURTH SIXTEEN
S:4O-Gen. G. C. Treat (A.N.M.). SO.
vs. e. B. Wagner (I.S.), SO
S:45-Paul Frizzell (Col), SS. Va.
r. H. Coleman (Beaver). SO.
S:50-P. H. Rognley (Beaver). ss. VS..
w. ]. Strobel (Bann.), ss.
s:5s-F. G Butler (Argyle>. 50. VS..
A. Pickhardt (Col.), SO.
9:00-E. r. Strobell, jr (Balto c. CT.
SO, VS.. r. d. whitley (C.C.C.), SO.
9:05--W. u. Brantiey. Jr (C.C.C). So,
vs.. D. L. McGrew (C.C.C.), 50.
s:10-B. v. Boyer (Col), SO, va.
C. d. Evans CCol.). So
9;15-A. E Alexander (Bann.). SO.
vs.. ]. w. Harvey (r.S.). SO.
The Washington times., 1929-05-16
H
SLOW BALL
HIS TONIC;
FOR BABE
By Bob Thaysr

PITTSBURGH, Pa, May 16.
Paul Hopkins, the former Col.
gate pitcher who is now
having his second big league
fling with the Washington
Griffmen, Graves a starting
chance against the New York
Yankees.
ST can beat those birds and
know it." Paul contends. Further
more II 1 get chance to go against
them next week I'll prove it,
Having made good on the few
shots accorded him in spring ex-
hibitions Paul has since been over
looked in the general shuffling of
hurlers. In his only American
League appearance this year he
worked one scoreless inning against
the Philadelphia Athletics while do.
lllg a relief turn.
when ] reported with the
Washington club a year ago l
was way off on my control,
E4OWAAUS GNpAdluSs NUW \ VIC
not only got that back but I've
also got plenty ON the ball.
my fast one is better than ever
and I've got a fair hook breaking in.
But it's my control that l value
most. Just let me put that ball
where | want it and I'll win lot
Of games
A college graduate, Paul is an
unusually intelligent youngster who
studies hitters closely. Though
aemaining on the bench for the
most part since connecting with
the big time he has already ac-
quired fair knowledge of the bats
men generally and has concentrated
mainly on the Yankees.
II guess ! may sound fresh when
/ say can go good against the
Yankees but that's my hnoest opin-
lon,". he claims.
"FrOm what I've seen of
heve could take them with
my slow stuff.
'"Those fellows eat up speed, but,
r you notice, they have lot Of
trouble with pitchers who serve
them some slow balls and others
slower. They way I figure 1t is
that they're all geared up for the
hard stuff and when a pitcher
floats them in and catches them off
balance they're generally crooked"
Not only does the slender right
handler believe he can fool the
Yankees. but he's also convinced
that he can whip a lot of other
clubs if given his opportunity.
There's time when every fellow
believes he's arrived, he insists,
and that's the hunch I've got now
I'm taking my time and waiting for
my chance and believe me it can't
come too soon.'
Hopkins has impressed most
as a thinking pitcher, and too,
appears to be q good man when
i'm q hole, In several spring
games he worked himself out
of troublesome situations, hold.
ing the Tampa club scOreleSs i'm
an early exhibition after being
sent in as a relief man with the
bases packed and nobody out.
With three consecutive double
headers scheduled during the first
part OF next week 1t is more than
likely that the Colgate product may
be used against the champions, in
which event it will be interesting to,
see him put his theory into practice.
Archie Campbell, who last year
was affiliated with the New York
Yankees, is another who hopes to
be worked against his old team
mates. Used principally in hitting
drills to date, Campbell believes he's
ready to get away to a winning
start.
With four doubleheaders booked
over six-day stretch, the Griffs
juvenile mound talent will get
plenty of chance to step out in
starting roles. Bob Burke and
Lloyd Brown are others on the
lookout for their big time shots.
--------------
The Washington times., 1929-05-16
D|LEO ANNEXES
GOLF MEDAL

Joseph DiLeo, former Notre Dame
and Georgetown University athlete.
stamped himself as one of the favo-
rites to capture the Chevy Chase
Club golf tournament. Entered
from the Forest Hills Club, N. j..
he led the qualifying field yester.
da- with a card of 72.
The medalist, now a practicing
attorney here, has never been
prominent in local Journeys al
though he qualified in the Congress
sional Country Club event two years
ago and Indian Spring tournament
yesterday.
The Washington times., 1929-05-16
International League

Scores Oe Yesterday r
Orioles Montreal (rain).
Reading, 10; Buffalo, 3. -
Newark. Z; Rochester = -
Toronto, SILT Jersey city. e.
where They PIay TOdaE
Orioles at Montreal
Reading at Buffalo.
Newark at Rochester.
Jersey City At Toronto
Standing Of the Clubs
W. l. Pct.J ~. l. Pet.
Rochester IL .6S7lReading.. 10 10 800
Orioles.s IL .60slNewarkss . 10 .454
Toronto. IL IL .623l Buffalo. ~ 1883
Montreal u IL .S22lJerssy City 10 sS0&
The Washington times., 1929-05-16

The Central High gridders
will establish q training camp
nc St. Johns College, Annapolis,
Md, Coach Ty Rauber has IN.
nOunced. The Centralites, aim
ing TO recapture the interhlGh
football crown. win gather at
their training base ON Septem'
Der 8.
Besides the holdover materials,
feur promising fresh candidates
took part in the recent spring ses'
sions. One was Lawrence Pinck'
ney. former Gonzaga High fullbackr
who is expected to become a regu'
lar on the Central eleven. Others
were Koscis, backfield hopeful;
McGinty. a tackle, and Bill Childress,
an end The latter is a brother OF
Don Childress. who starred on the
Central teams several years ago.
The Gonzaga High netmen disposed
Of st. Adams, 81, yesterday on
st. Adams courts. The results
sinrles-considine (G.) defeated CALI.
her. 6--2, G-3; Carter (St. Al defeated
Horigan, 6-2, e-1; Dougherty (St. Al
defeated Berbarich. 81, 81.
DoubIes-Considins ana Berbertch "a.
defeated Galliher ana Dougherty. 81
ST.. IS; o'Connor ana Horiyan (G
defeated Carter and Poston. s--% S-G.
The Washington times., 1929-05-16

DiLeO, while attending Notre
Dame, won the school golf
championship for successive
years and then continued his
legal studies here at George.
town, becoming. the Hilltop golf
champion In 1926 and 1927.
The Washington times., 1929-05-16
'TODKYS.
STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterday's Results
St. Louis, BI WARRINGTON, 8.
Detroit, 8; Philadelphia, 8.
Cleveland, 4: New York. I.
Chicago, 3; Boston, I.
TOday's Games
Chicago at Detroit.
Cleveland at 1t. Louis.
(OthevS not scheduled.D
The Washington times., 1929-05-16

when reported with the
Washington club a year ago l
was way off on my control"
Hopkins explains. Nov I've
not only got that back but I've
also got plenty ON the ball.
The Washington times., 1929-05-16

"FrOm what I've seen Of
Babe Ruth and his crowd / be-
ieve / could take them with
my slow stuff.
The Washington times., 1929-05-16

Hopkins has impressed most
as thinking pitcher, and, too,
appears to be good man when
i'm a hole. In several spring
games he worked himself out
Of troublesome situations, hold.
ing the Tampa club scOreless in
an early exhibition after being
sent in as a relief man with the
bases packed and nobody out.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-16
Federation Board
Holds First Meet

The executive board OF the Valley
Federation of Women's Clubs met
in Rio Grande City o Friday for
the purpose Of drafting plans for
the work Of the new club year.
The various committees were clas-
sified. and their work outlined.
Mrs. Willie A. George, Of Browns
vile, who served as parliamentar-
ian pro tenn, made a strong plea
that the finances of the federation
be put on a more buSiness-like
basis, and cited different methods
used in handling funds. Punch
was served during the session.
Preceding the board meeting,
which was held at the home Of
Mrs. z. Owen Scott, newly elected
president Of the federation, the hos
tess entertained the board and sew
eral guests with a luncheon at the
Womsn's club rooms. The tables
were decorated in white and green,
and in recognition of flag day. a
patriotic note was introduced in en-
grayed flags on the place cards.
Miss Jenny Redfield Of Donna gave
q, short talk on the origin Of the
flag. and the party then sang The
Star Spangled Banner"
: Many Of the party enjoyed a buff
fet supper at the home Of Mrs.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-16

guests at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Fl. Lawrence Sunday.
Miss Grace Rigler left for Austin,
on a two weeks vacation Monday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Hanson and
children Of South Sharyland left for
Austin. Sunday. They will spend
two weeks at the capital city then
motor to Minneapolis. Mimi. where
they will spend the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs Arthur York Of Nc
Allen spent Sunday evening ~ The
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Don Cham
berlain.
Mesdames George Hansen Frank
Seffel and L. L. Tryon motored 10
McAllen Tuesday to attend the
home economics encampment meet
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Bridges and
Frederick Ford OF Bowie. Tex. and
Mrs. George Curry OF Dallas spent a
few days. last week with their
friends, Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Gar
linston. MI. and Mrs. Bridges have
purchased property in the Valley
and expect to return in the fall.
MFR and Mrs. Eugene Du Boise Of
Jackson. Tenn. arrived at the home
OF their parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Shell
don Smith Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Smith and
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer r. Smith left
for California Tuesday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tucker and family
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-16
HARGILL
ERSONAI

Mr.. and Mrs. G.. w. Bucy spent
Sunday afternoon with Mr.. and
AIRS. Perkins near Edinburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earnest Peacock and
baby, Alice, OF Harrington. visited
with their parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Peacock in Hargill. Mesdames
Betty Holt and Mary Lancaster call
Cd on Mrs. @. w. Buoy and sister.
Miss Angie Buoy Thursday after
noon.
Sydney c. Lakeland was a dinner
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. q. G. Beck in
Edinburg Tuesday.
Or. r. M. VIM was in Hargill
Thursday the guest Of Sydney c.
Lakeland.
f-r. PASCAL OF Dallas was in Har-
rill on business Thursday morning.
II is an old friend OF the Sharps.
G.. w. Buoy and brother. Rodney
Sucy. and sister, Miss Angie Buoy.
called at the home OF their nephew,
Warren Buoy. east Of Raymondville
Thursday.
Mrs. John McGinnis and mother.
Mrs. Caroline Schlitkus have gone
TO California to spend the summer
visiting relatives and friends.
Mrs. Foster Stewart. wife Of Post
master Stewart. has gone to Roches-
ter. MINI. for the summer
Messrs. Hubert and Harry Sharp
we're in Hargill on business Thurs
day.
MIR. and Mrs. Chas. Lancaster