davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-09
Totals. 20 4 "a 10

Summary: Two-base hits - Smaul-
ding, Ostrem. Three-base hit-Torri-
lnte. Home run-Haley. Bases on balls
off Teie 8. off Smith 3. off %Smaulding
]. Hits-Off Teie 3, off smith 8, off
Smaulding 4. Hit by pitched ball-By
Smaulding !. Double ~plays-Haley to
Hall. Ostrem unassisted, Ostrem to
Lee to Ostrem. Struck out-By Teie )
in q innings, by Smaulding 4 in 8 in
nings. Stolen bases-Dwight, Akers 2,
Haley. Fernandez. Crespo 2, Torriente.
Sacrifice hits-Dwight, Hail.. Left on
bases-Giants =, Hatton 2 Passed
Cosgriff, both of Bismarck. Time of
game-1:40.
Score by innings:
Hatton ............. 900 900 300 2
Giants 400 INK 01t-11
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-09
AMERICAN AssOCIATuOy
Totals 80 6 II
+Batted for Coleman in ninth.
Score by innings:

Hatton ............. 600 002 1Oo- 5
Giants OU1 200 OIL 6
Summary: Two-base hit-Torriente.
Three-base Hutchinson. Home run
Torriente. Bases on balls-Off John
son 2. off Simle 3. Hits-Off johnson
& in 8 innings, Off Norris 3 in | in
ming, off Simle IL in 8 innings. Hit by
pitched ball-By Johnson /. Struck
out--By Johnson Z in s innings, by
Morris ! in ] inning, by Simle > in .
innings. Stolen bases--Lee, Dwight.
bases-Hatton 6, Giants 4. Wild
pitches-Johnson 2. Passed ball
Melmquist. Cmpires-Roop and Cos
griff,. both of Bismarck. Time of game
--1:J0.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-09

Alabama farmers pooled 16l .44s
bales Of cotton with their state coop.
erative association the last season.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-09

H. A. Conley, Lynwood, Cal. in
ventor, has patented an automatic
device for p~lastering walls.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-09

The. once mighty Seminole tribe OF
Indians now numbers 468. according
to the 1880 census. That Is an in
crease of IA since 1920.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-09

Batting-Rtce (Senators), .403.
Runs-Ruth (Yankees), 55.
Homers-Ruth (Yankees), ~.
Stolen bases-Rice (SenatOrS), IL.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-09

Score by innings:

Linton ......... 020 90 500 oil IL
Grove Giants 49,. u0G i0l olQ liz 10 3
Summary: Earned runs-I.intou z,
Grove Giants ). Two-basc hit-GIenn
j. Sacrifice HIT. Mix /. Struck out
BY Cornell 10, by Glenn 5. by +. Noll1
:, by y. Nolk 4. Hits-Off Correll 10
in Is 1-3 innings. off Glenn ! in 3 2-3
innings, off +. Nolk 1 in , innings, off
ball-By Correll, n. Nolk: by Glenn. r.
Mix ;by T. Volk. StolIer. Wild pitches
p. Volk 2, Correll =. r. Nolk l. Time
of game hours 20 minutes. Umpires
Cunningham and Mitchell.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-09
@EzAcuE @
THApERs 81
NATIONAL LEAGUE
the Associated pYeSA)

Batting-Stephenson (Cubs), AGO.
Runs-Herman (Robins), 81.
Homers-Wilson (Cubs), is. :.
Stolen bases-Cuyler (Cubs), IA.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-09
Shuts Out
League Champion
Cubs Beaten 6 to o; Giants Win
Eighth Straight; Socks
Seibo|d Cops

June ?.--tR-Luque pitched a u
hit game and Brooklyn shut out the
Chicago Cubs 6 to 0 yesterday.
Chicago ......... 900 900 O0O-O 4 ;
BROOKLYN ........ ,OsO O1O Oc+- 6 IA O
T%eachout. Shealy and Hartnett;
Luque and Lopez.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-09
REDS AND PILLS SPLIT

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES and Philadel-
phia split even. the Reds taking the
opener 5 to 4, and the Pills the Sec
ond 9 to 2.
First game:
Philadelphia 49,. 900 100 500 4 Is o
Cincinnati ....... 200 21O 00& 5 Is 2
Willoughby. Nichols. Collins and
McCurdy, Davis; Lucas and Gooch.
Second game:
philadelphia 80. 223 101 900 . II 1
Cincinnati ....... 900 900 300 ? Z ,
Benge and Davis; May, Benton, Frey
and Sukeforth.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-09
RIG INNING ENOUGH

Boston.-An eight-run attack in the
second inning was enough for Boston
to beat Pittsburgh 10 to g..
...... 900. 900 6O0-6 Z 2
Boston ......... OSc 900 Oo+-10 10 2
French, Spencer. Chagnon. Jones
and Bool; Siebold and Spohrer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-09
GIANTS WIN EIGHTH

New York.-The- Giants Won thelr
eighth straight victory, defeating st.
Louis 4 to l.
st. Louis ......... 600 600 100 !
New York ....... 001 O1O OFT 4 2 l
Haines and Wilson; Walker and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-09

The Arabs carried Werper to their village,
where in the chiefs own tent, slaves gave him
food and drink until he recovered. Then came
Achmet to his prisoner. II am Achmet Eek"
he announced. "Who are you, and what are
yoN doing in my country" Werpers eyes went
VI and his heart sank. He knew he was in the
hes Of a cutthroat-hater Of all Europeans.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-09
Twin Wives
BY ARTHUR SOMERS ROCHE co41lsss %sz1Ax

flaws in Eleanor's character made
it certain that he would make her
return to her husband.
How long would she stay? What
sort of marriage could be made out
Of this one that had failed at the
outset?
She would slip away furtively.
Dean never would know what had
gone out of his life, but he surely
would know that something had de-
parted.
There would be, of course, a d.
vorce arranged. Eleanor might find
some happiness in a legitimatized
union with Phil Jennings. Gym
thia doubted this; the memory of
the brutal wrong she had done to
Dean would not be soon obliter-
ated.
And Dean would be unhappy, and
she, Cynthia, would be miserable
for the rest of her days.
But to what purpose was all this
reasoning? She had gone all
through these arguments with her
self before. All that they succeeded
in doing was to put into her heart
a hope that Eleanor would not re-
turn, that she could never be found.
Exorcism of the hope by acts Of
conscience seemed to do no good. 1t
returned again and again.
= y e
CHE had told Tom SAWYER of the
~ impoSture because she no longer
could do without some one to share
her secret. Sooner or later SAWYER
must inform his son-in-law of the
trick that had been played on him.
She wished that it could be told
to Dean right now. Somehow, the
fact that another person knew of
the imposture made it seem more
ignoble to continue with the decep-
ton of Dean. For Dean was first
with her, always must be first.
1t seemed to her that by confess
ing to SAWYER she had added to the
wrong she was doing Dean. But
what use were all these self
reproaches? She lay down in her
bedroom after luncheon. 1t was
nearly time for dinner when Mary
awakened her from the sound sleep
into which she had fallen.
She called up Tom SAWYER the
minute that her brain was cleared
Of the fog of slumber.
sorho Jt&kla ~oA IsI-sk rL4-, 49,
Zogbaum phoned me to tell me that
he couldn't get hold of him. It's
a matinee day, and he naturally
thought he'd find him backstage,
but it seems that Thompson had
sent word he was sick.
Zogbaum sent around to his ad-
dress, but he had moved this morn
ing and hao left no new address.
However. as soon as he shows up
for the evening perforamnce-if he
does-Zogbaum will send him over
to me. Don't you worry about him.
And I've got an agency out look
ing for Eleanor; the Greetings, the
best private detectives in the coun-
try. Work for me in strikes and
other matters. They'll find her.
And there's something else I want
you to keep in mind. You're never
to worry about money.
II guess you knew that, anyway.
but I wanted to be sure you did.
One more thing, you're to do no
running away. You and I are 60
ing to have a long talk after we
find Eleanor"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-09
Ahern
Small
BY Cowan

This time he was thinking what use he could
make of his prisoner. After a moment he said:
IF you have lied to me, I will kill you at any
time. What return, other than your life, do you
expect for your services?" only my keep at
first. Later, you will find I am worth more
SO the agreement was reached and Werper was
initiated INTO the outlaw band.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-09

Werper knew also that for years the military
force sof Belgian Congo had waged a fruitless
war upon this man and his followers. Yet in
the fellows very hatred of BelgianS Werper saw
a faint ray of hope for himself. He, too, was
an outcast and an outlaw now. This they pos
sessed in common, and Werper decided to use
that fact for all its was worth. They were
brothers under the skin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-09
CHAPTER THIRTY-ONE
It COULDN'T do that" objected
i Cynthia.

i Cynthia.
His nod was tacit agreement.
She and her young man left the
Burlingame. You tell me that the
clerk thought you were Eleanor,
and Of course was ratified by your
asking where they'd gone. But If
you'd stayed with him, slipped him
a tip, he probably would have given
YOU a hint as to where they'd gone.
I guess you were more ratified
than he was. But money-and I'll
spend plenty-wil clear it up. Well
find Eleanor. A few screws put on
that doctor, the one who attended
Jennings, will get us plenty Of in
formation. OF course, they may
have left the country, but even then
we'll find them"
This was the first time that Gym
thia ever had come in contact with
the colossal confidence that the
possession of great wealth inspires.
But you seem to forget that
Eleanor promised me she'd come
back. Do You think she'd break
her word, have no consideration for
me?"
What are lou driving at?" San
e asked.
That perhaps she couldn't come
back. That seemed to me the only
possible explanation"
SAWYER shook his head. she
broke the most solemn VOW a wom-
an can take wher she stepped out
On Dean. Oh. maybe she intended
to return in an hour, but a wom-
an who takes a VOW seriously isn't
doing that sort of thing.
"She was double-croSsing Dean and
me wher she went down to see Jen-
nings. Why wouldn't she double
cross YOU?
Cynthia stared at him. she gets
It from you"
Now what do you near by that?"
inquired SAWYER.
Into Cynthia's voice came a
touch Of anger. I tell you of the
thing your daughters done, the
most unbelievable thing a woman
could do. And yet you act as calmly,
as cold-bloodedly as you say she has
acted"
SAWYER smiled gently. 1T isn't
going to do any good to scream with
excitement. is it? Eleanor has been
gone more than three weeks, hasn't
she7 A few minutes longer can't
make much difference. 1 can't do
anything yet. I have to think Of a
plan first"
thought it would be so easy to
find her" Despite her pity for him
Cynthia could not forbear this
jeer.
I'm not thinking about her this
minute. I mean about finding her,
I'm thinking about Demand you
About me?"
Why not? Some SAWYER has to
show some decency in this affair.
Eleanor hasn't shown much. She
takes the most attractive man she
knows-she may think young Jen-
nings is more attractive than Carey.
but not one woman in a hundred
would find him so-and sends 70
live in closest intimacy with that
man the most attractive girl she S
ever seen.
I can pull Eleanor back by the
scruf Of her young neck, from
wherever she is, but what about
you?"
CYNTHIA'S voice sounded faint
~ even to her own ears.
I'm not TO be considered" she
protested.
why not2 You're in love with
Dean A blssd man could have told
that last right And he-he was
in love with Eleanor all right, but
he wasn't crazy about her the way
he is about you. He W looked
At her the way he looked at you
last night.
Ny daughter has done a dreadful
thing. Before ] think Of anything
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-09

Ito Be C~ontinued)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-09

CYNTHIA Browns talk with Eleanor's
a time he lost control OF himself and
even threatened her. but she told him
the truth fearlesslv and honestly and
tnken the great risks Of her double life.
posing as Dean Carey's bride, in place OF
Eleanor SAWYER. purely for her love OF
Eleanor. Then. too. the father feaLzed
that he had been to blame in separating
the painter. phil Jennings. from Eleanor
When she had declared that he was her
hrst and only love. The father also
knew that Dean Carey really loved Gym
thia and not Eleanor ard with the &C
customed energy and power Of a great
hnancier ne started 10 try and solve the
great nrnhlem.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-09

! else I ought to think of how to rem
edy what she has done"
But what's the use of trying to
think of the solution of an impos-
sible situation?" asked Cynthia
YEARLY.
What was your idea? What did
you intend to do if Eleanor came
back?"
ITO run away" Cynthia replied.
mot walk away, but run away,
Ell? Why1l you run? To get away
from Dean or to get away from
YOURSELF"
"Oh, what does it matter? Sup
pose 1 do love him and suppose that
he loves me? Nothing can come of
it. Eleanor must come back to him.
The scandal would ruin Dean. You
know that. No man could have a
political future who'd figured in
such a scandal as this"
Il suppose you're right" admitted
SAWYER. But would Dear be fooled
if Eleanor came back to him?"
Cynthia shook her head doubt
fully.
How could he guess what had
really happened? And if he's
learned to love me, he'd learn to
love Eleanor again"
I'm not so sure of that" said
SAWYER. But we'll cross those
bridges when We come to them,
Meanwhile-this Bonnie Thompson
person? What about him?"
You know as much as I do"
said Cynthia.
"You can't guess what his next
move will be?"
L lay awake all last night trying
to figure it out. But I've told O
all that. That's why I've come to
you"
CANVER patted her hand. Don't
~ you break down now. You've
been the bravest, gamest girl that
ever lived. You mustn't weaken
now when we're nearly at the end
of this"
She couldn't share his strange
confidence that Eleanor would be
found so easily. Nevertheless, be-
cause she did not wish him to share
her terrorS as to Eleanor's possible
fate. she nodded an assent.
L won't weaken" she promised.
But if Bonnie Thompson"
SAWYER acted with that decision
which had made him a multimil-
lionaire in early life. He asked for
a number, got it, then inquired for
zogbaum.
Cynthia knew how difficult of
telephone, access Zogbaum was. and
If she needed proof of the magic
of the SAWYER name it was afforded
her by the CELEBRITY with which the
theatrical producer answered the
telephone.
That you. Zoggy? You've got a
rat named Bonnie Thompson work
ing for you. Could you think of
any good excuse, that wouldn't
make the boy suspect anything. to
send him over to my house? Don't
let him know that I want to see
him. Think up a good errand. Just
as soon as possible. Much obliged"
He hung up the receiver. then
Jiggled it again. In another mo-
ment he was talking to the police
commissioner.
Two big dunno cops, Ryan" he
said. Il may wantan arrest made.
but / don't tbipk en- Juao4 -
throw a scare into a young man.
Right away? Thanks"
He turned to Cynthia: "You run
along. III settle Bennie Thompson
for good sud all. And the minute
its attended to. I'll start the ma
chinery that viii locate Eleanor.
Don't worry about that. I'll find
her. You go home. You're not
afraid TOP"
She blushed deeply. I'm not
afraid" she told him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-09

THERE comes with confession a
Il tightening of the spirit. True.
Cynthia's major deception has been
carried out against Dean; his was
the grayer injury.
But nevertheless she had lied. in
deed If not in actual word. to
Eleanor's father, and confession to
him seemed to lift a weight from
her heart. SAWYER now would carry
part of the weight of deception.
Somehow, his confidence that he
would take care of Bonnie Thomp-
son was almost as reaSSuring as
his confidence that he would locate
Eleanor. But as she thought Of
the latter the weight of guilt grew
heavy upon her again.
Dean was not at home for lunch
con, and her natural healthy appe-
tite was impaired by anxiety. Tom
Sanver's Illuminating moment of
rage had told her that he would
stand for no nonsense from his
daughter.
His cool understanding Of the.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-09

CHAPTER THIRTY Continued
And when you've got her out OF
It. what then?" demanded Cynthia.
"And you talk. Mr.. SAWYER as
though We knew where she was"
1T won't be hard TO find out" he
assured her. I'm not worried about
finding her. 1t may be harder than
It would have been if you'd come to
me right away"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-09

81 have heard of you" said werper, "and was
searching for you. My people have turned
against me. They are following and would kill
me. 1 hate them. 1 knew you woul protect me,
for you, too, hate them. I an a trained soldier.
I can fight and your enemies are ncw my enc
mics" Achmetszek scowIed and Werper gave
up hope. But Achmet often scoWled when an
other man would smile.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-11-12

ed at a Forester's party at her home
Friday evening, there being about 80
guests present. The time was spent
in dancing. Out of town guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Moudry and
James and Mat Dworshak of Olivia.
Mrs. Vern Zumwinkle was hostess
to the Birthday Club at her home
Monday afternoon, it being her birth
day anniversary.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. F. Johnson of
Waverly, S. d. spent Sunday with re-
latives here, returning the same eve
ming to their home.
Lorenzo Ziegler attended a party
at Franklin Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. w. Simondet and
sons motored to Sanborn Sunday eve
ming, calling on friends there.
Mr.. and Mrs w. j. Simondet and
family accompanied by Mrs. Ida Han
son of Redwood Falls motored to
Franklin Sunday and visited at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. E. Jensen.
Mr. S. j. D. Ziegler is spending a
few days at Waverly and Watertown,
South Dakota this week.
Miss Winifred Sprague and Leon
Posi- of Franklin called on Lorenzo
Ziegler Saturday evening.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-11-12
MAGES-WEBER MARRIED
AT CLEMENTS

A pretty autumn wedding was
solemnized at St. Michaers Catholic
church at Clements Wednesday morn
ing at nine o'clock, when Miss Sophia
Mages, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. Mages, of Morgan, was united
in marriage to Frank Weber, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Weber, of Brook
vile township. Many relatives and
friends witnessed the ceremony.
The young couple were attended by
the brides sister, Miss Josephine
Mages and Edward Weber, brother
of the bridegroom. Miss Mages
wore a pretty ankle length model Of
green georgette and carried a bou-
quet of carnations.
The bride was gowned in a beauti-
full white satin wedding creation. It
was fashioned with long sleeves and
ankle length skirt. Her dainty tulle
veil was entrain. The bride carried a
shower bouquet of roses.
Seventy-fve relatives and friends
of Mr.. and Mrs. Weber were enter
tanned at a reception at the home of
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-11-12
Gales

Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Wiuff from
near Milroy were callers Thursday
at the Phil Reynolds and Melvin
Tofting homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward K. Schofer
and family were guests a week ago
Sunday at the VIII Schofer home in
Holly.
Mrs. Glen Johnson and children
were callers Monday evening at the
parental Johnson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Malvin Tofting were
visitors a week ago Sunday evening
at the Andy Knott home.
Miss Ella Hildamen went to her
home at Lamberton Friday and re-
turned Sunday afternoon to the Caleb
Olson home.
A party was given Friday evening
at the Fred Peterson home.
The little one year and eight
months old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Andy
Knott suffered a painful accident a
week ago Friday morning when while
the Maytag wash machine was run
ming he pulled a chair up to it and
turned the wringer in gear and IN
some manner his hand caught in the
rolls and drew the arm through the
wringer up to the shoulder. His cries.
brought the mother hurriedly from an
adjoining room and released the
wringer and rushed the little fellow
to a doctor. He suffered much pain
for several days and the arm turned
very dark color, but he is getting
along as well as can be expected.
Their many friends are grieved to
hear of the accident and hope for the
little tots quick recovery.
edward Schofers new double row
Mccormick Deering corn picker
which he recently purchased was
brought out there a week ago Satur-
day and he started Monday morning
to pick corn for Mr.. John Michigan.
Robt. Nelson and Tom Hicks each
purchased a carload of cattle for fat
tening at St. Paul last week. They
were shipped in Wednesday to Tracy.
Mrs. Jennie Rawlings is spending
a short time with her son Frank
Rawlings and family after they all
had returned from visit with rela-
lives in Minneapolis.
Mrs. Frank Johnson and brother
Paul Olson came Thursday evening
from Cleveland, Ohio for a visit here
at the home of their brother, Caleb
Olson, and family. Enroute here they
visited with their sister, Ruth Olson,
in Chicago.
Mrs. Leonard Wiutf burned her
right hand seriously with fire from
gasoline Thursday morning.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-11-12
Delhi

Gust Johnson spent Sunday and
Monday in Minneapolis.
Mrs. James Howieson motored to
Sacred Heart on Tuesday and spent
the day with friends there.
Mr. and Mrs. Jess LIE Claire and
sons spent Sunday with relatives at
Belview.
The Junior Mission band of the
Presbyterian church will meet with
Dorothy Engeman on Friday evening,
November IA. A Missionary story
will be read and an offering taken.
Ida Mae Johnson will be the leader.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Mckay and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Rogers
and children and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Brown and daughter Kathleen were
Sunday evening dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Wesley Mckay.
Rudolph Hultquist transacted bust
ness in South ST. Paul on Monday.
The Delhi Women's Civic Club
meets Wednesday afternoon, Novem-
Der 10, with Mrs. Ole Petersen.
Rev. and Mrs. E. E. Test were
guests of friends at Jackson on Fri
day and Saturday.
Harvey Thompson and wife were
Sunday visitors at the parental
Thompson home at Sacred Heart.
Mrs. NJ. J. Piersol and children
were Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
]. A. Piersol.
Supt. and Mrs. w. S. Southmayd
of Vesta attended the services at the
Presbyterian church here on Sunday
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Mckay and
Wallace Mckay were weekend guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. James Howieson at
Napoleon. Mrs. Howieson formerly
was Miss Gertrude Mckay, returned
with them and will visit several days
with her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Nc
Kay and other relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. d. McCorquodale
and family were visitors with friends
at Morton on Sunday.
Russell Payne of Belview was a
Delhi bushes scaller the first of the
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Housman of st.
Paul were guests of Delhi relatives
a few days last week.
Mrs. Elizabeth Mckay spent from
Wednesday until Friday with her
sister, Mrs. Robert Stewart, and
family at Redwood Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. J. Scott are
spending this week visiting their son
Earle and wife and their daughter