davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-16
Former Women's Leader Dead

By United Press
DENVER, Jan. 16.-Mrs. Mary
Belle King Sherman, u, former
president of the National Fedora
ton of Women's Clubs, died yeSter-
day of injuries suffered some
months ago in an auto crash in
Washington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-16
U. S. JOBS ARE OPEN
Applications for Civil Service Tests
Close Jan. %.

Applications for Federal positions
now available under United States
Civil Service of a Junior telephone
operator at S126O a year and eleva-
tor conductor. at $1,000 a year must
be filed with Frank J. BOatman, In
disnapOlis civil service secretary. 421
Federal Building. before Jan. e, it
was announced today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-16
Beech Grove Civic League Elects

Byron Saunders today assumed his
duties as president of the Beech
Grove Civic League. He was elected
last night in the Beech Grove Town
Hall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-01-16
SENIORS PRESENT PLAY
Crisp1s Attacks Class in 3-Act
Comedy in School Auditorium.

A three-act comedy, Its a Gift,
will be presented by the January
Senior Class Of Crispus Attacks High
School at the school auditorium at 8
next wednesday.
Members selected for the cast in
clude Dorothy DedmOn. Mary
Daugherty, Helen Morgan, Lille
Clifton. Kathryne Fisher. Para Lee
Jones, Ida Stanley. Emma LaRue,
Velader Smith. Gale Woods, Jay
Smith. David Southern, Thomas
Green and Harry GurneH.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-01
GROUP FORMS
FOR GRID A|D

To increase coordination between
coaches. officials, and the general
public by a better understanding of
football rules and interpretations Is
the aim Of a new organization to
be formed soon.
As a preliminary to the actual
formation Of the group, an open
meeting of valley officials and
coaches will be held tomorrow night
at 1880 o'clock in the local high
school A syllabus of rules and a
quostionnaire pertaining to these
will be handed out and q general
discussion held. Viggo Hansen,
Well-knoWn valley official of major
sports, has called the meeting.
It is planned to hold these meet
ings weekly with discussion on q
different phase of the game at each
lime. Anyone interested in attend
ing, Coach w. S. Taylor said to-
day is cordially invited to do so.
Those who have at any time Off
clated at games, or who would like
TO do so, as we'll as members of the
public interested in learning more
about the rules will be welcomed.
Captains of various valley teams
are also planning to attend.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-01
SPEEDY TEAM
MEETS ARABS

Coach r. r, IaylorS Central
Junior college ARABS VIII meet a
light fast team When they take on
the Phoenix Jaytee Bears here Fri
Gay night at oFlocK.
According to Information received
,oday. the PhoenX line averages 165
pounds and the backtield, 100
pounds.
There will be 2 mcn making the
trip. with the probable starting
lineup as follows Tom Rippey,
RE; virgil Vance, RT; PeCe Whita-
ker, RG; Guy Aculf, c; Ray Nc
Calmont. LG: Jim Boiling, LIT;
Bob wilkinson, LIE; Benson Alex
ander. OBJ: Yves Arnold, LII; Tom
DeKellis, RH; ByrOn 5anderson, FB.
The outfit has George d. Hoy for
coach; Fred Price athletic mana
ger; Louis Frances, assistant mana
ger; George stewart, athletlc COM
missioner.
The Arabs will Grimmage Holt
willie high school TIPS afternoon IN
the neighboring city as setting-up
exercises for the tangle VIII n
Phoenix.
That the game PilI be an eX-
citing one goes without saying, for
these meetings with Phoenix have,
in the past, furnished some OF the
most colorful hall paying lndulged
in by the local boys
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-01
STANFORD

STANFORD UNIVERSITY. CALI.
Oct. l UP)-Bii Corbus, an AL
American guard on Stan1ord's team
tor Two years. issued q gloomy pre-
diction today that unless the IL
dians improve considerably this
week University Of san Farncisco
will beat them in their meeting in
San Francisco Saturday. At the
same time it was learned Bobby
Grayson and Bones Hamilton. star
backs, ard Woody Adams, veteran
Aneman. were il the hospital for
treatment Of injuries.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-01
Seeded Stars
Holding Lead

PERKELEY. Calf. Oct. 1 up
Seeded stars continued their steady
march through early tests as the
T~-j1ic coast tauniz championships
reached the thrd round CT play to-
CAV
Mrs. Ethel 8urkhardt Arnold.
Les Angeles girl favored to Win the
women title. drew Eleanor Daw-
ron san Frarciscc Bay area PLAYER.
as fcr third round opponent. GUss.n
RaCqaaer. .ete-nandcd Saa Fran
cieoo rlay=r was matched against
Catherine Rose. Kave Stammcrs.
he beaLtcous British star. opposed
Marcella O'Connor Of San Fran
cisco
In mems play. Joe Hunt and
Robert Riggs Of Les Angelo Ebert
Lewis of San Francisco. Wilmer
Htuc= ri North Carolina Worth
Oswald Of Berk ley and Don Bulge
ri oakland we're among the group
LID IT. 5lo running.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-01
PARTAN TEAM
CHECKS PLAYS

In long but light workout yes
rterday. Central's Spartans reviewed
errors made in the La Jolla game
discussed plays used and boners
made in the cnoIce OF plays At two
crucial moments, and ran through
some new plays in a short scrim-
mage which ended the session.
Tonight there will be moro work
on offense and the boys will check
on blocking and timing. The coach
is stin on the lockout FOR a good
passer, the lack Of Cne being a de
cided weakness IN the Spartan out
fit
Tomorrow it Is hoped that the
field, flooded after the game Fri
Gay, viii be dry enough 10 use.
Taylor's men are prepp.ng for
their invasion Of Redlands Friday
and have been considerably nam
perod by lack cf sufficient room.
With only two more davs left. the
time for intensive drill Is growing
uncomfCrtably short.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-01
NEWS NOTES
on FOOTBALL
BY United Press
stage MEN

STOCKTON. Calf. Oct. l up
Amos Alonzo Staeg. 73-year-old
coach CT the College Of the Pacific
football squad. will begin his 46th
gridiron campaign Saturday when
his team meets the University Of
Southern California in the Los An
gelss Coliseum.
Stagg is pess.mist.c OF his chances
10 repeat last years performance
when the boys from the little Stock
ton school bowed 10 the mighty
Trojans, 60, after a hard battle.
Our attack wasn't worth 80 cents
last night" he said of the practice
session with which ne began the
final week of preparation for c. o.
P.'s first game.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-01

+ Maybe I'll lick EN-, maybe They'll
lick me. I done qulJ worrying
about how 7 do. I remember back
in 1882 when we played the Yanks,
and I thought I was bear-cat.
. They knocked my ears eff. Maybe
/ the Tigers will do the same. Maybe
they won't
Was he sorry it was Schoolboy
I Rowe he was to pitch against?
Nav, I'm sorta glad. School
+ boys all right. He's from down
my way you knOW-Eldorado,
I That's only 60 or 10 miles from
/ Mount Ida. I pitched against him
in an exhibition game down there
/ last winter My team beat him in
/ the game : pitched Maybe it'll
be his time tomorrow, or maybe it
won't. Hes a he'll Of a good pitch
/ er though. and don't you forget
it."
! DO you think you're a better
pitcher than you were when you
faced the Eanks?" we asked.
Amt nc telling I don't think
! I'm much different l got q little
more sense, I guess. but my stuff S
about the same"
/ WarnCke's not much Of a hand
at Dragging He thinks the Cubs
have an equal chance Of winning,
/ bur doesn't think they are a cinch
| by any means. He figures. and very
sensibly, that q team which has
won the American pennant two
years in a row is capable Of giving
any team a 1ull afternoon
/ Those Tigers are big-league
| players just like We are, Lonnie
said. and 7 guess they play about
the same sort of baseball The
team that gets hot will take it."
Did he think the young Cub
players We're likely to choke up
/ in the excitement Of thci~ world
series?
Won't know about that until to-
morrow. II they 90 it'll be their
own hard luck
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-01
Greenberg, Vaughan
Most Valuable Men

ST. LOUIS, Oct. OP-The most
valuable men in the major leagues
this season are Henry Greenberg'
first baseman of the Detroit Tigers
in the American League, and Floyd
Vaughan, shortstop Of the Pitts
burgh Pirates, in the National, the
Sporting News of st. Louis said to-
Gay.
A committee of sports writer's has
made the selections for the publica-
tons since the American League
discontinued its award in 1929 and
the National League III 1890.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-01
Portland Manager
Through With Club

PORTLAND, Ore Oct. l lUP) -
Bill Cissell, second-baseman and
manager of the 1885 Portland base
ball team, will not return next year
either rs a player or manager, he
said today.
Cissen said his added salary
which he was TO have received as
manager CT the team after Buddy
Ryan resigned, is in dispute and all
negotiations between him and f. j..
schcGter. Cwner of the cub, over a
lev contract, have been called Off.
He has asked permission TO make
a zeal for himself, Cissell said, and
indicated he might obtain backing
10 buy the club.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-01
Harvard Captain
Made Ineligible

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Oct. l Alp-
Because he unknowingly accepted
money from wealthy Harvard grad
yates to defray his college expenses,
j, Robert (Bob) Haley was forced
to resign as Captain OF The Harvard
football team today and was ruled
ineligible for intercollegiate ath-
letics.
Haley's ineliglDlnCy was a stun
ming blow TO the hopes of Richard
Harlow Harvard's first non :
graduate head coach.
Haley said he entered Harvard
University fer the purpose of ac-
curing an education, and I fully
intend to continue and obtain my
degree in June"
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-01
Barkeep FOiled At
Series Ticket Booth

CHICAGO. Oct. j yR- a pretty
young housewife oat-maneuycred q
Swedish bartender to WIZ The EoIor
Of purchasing the first world series
ticket at Wrigi5y Field today.
Gus Swanson Ihe barkceper who
does q BIZ of wrestling IL his spare
time. settled Gown beside The ticket
window at a. N. yesterday. with a
29-hour wait ahead Of him Time
hung heavily ON his hand a1o ne
dozed off When he aWoke tlc
housewife and ner husband were
ahead Of him. and nearly 90 others
were behind
The couple proved they were
amateur waters -In-liue by refusing
10 divulge their identity OF sell
iEeir positions
BEHIND them for nearly TWO
blocks stretched a line Of baseball
fans and "stooges' who were hold
inc spots for someone else.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-01
VE.TERAN RING
CHAMPIONS To
Be On PARADE

On Saturday October 5, The Cali
tornia Pacific International EXposi-
.3oa viii have some very apeciai
events, American Lemon Day, Chill
areu's Day and "EX-Champions'
paE
nil. Mcmahon. well known San
Dieoc sportsman, has succeeded in
gathering together the largest group
Cl eH-.hamuiCns ever before assem-
f,sJ together il one ring. The
whole group will be introduced from
,ao ueh. Iue. ou the Midway Oc-
tcber 5. a : O'Clock. The two great
80 midget boxers in tho world Will
lex .our rounds.
Amcng the group Of cX-cham-
r.on5 the fans Will be able TO meet
IRE sucn beloved and we'll known
characters as James J. Jeffries, for
mer heavyweight champion; Jack
Rect. onetime heavyweight contend
cr. Tommy Ryan and Billy PapE2
ard Al Mccoy. former middleWeight
champions; Jackie Fields, J k
Thompson. eX-Welterweight cham
rions Mushy Callahan Junior vel
terweight eX-champion; Rud Taylor,
Fidel LaBarba and Midget Wolgast,
all former bantamWeight cham
Diors; Ted Morgan, eX-junior light
weight champion; Sunny Jim Coff-
roth and Uncle Tom McCarey, vet
cram fight promoters; Tom Jones,
who has managed three world
champions; Wad Wadham and Dick
Donald. both active fight promoters
at the present time; Lieut.. Jack
Kennedy. nationally known referee,
and Billy Van, editor and publisher
Of the knockout"
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-01
BY HENRY McLEM0RE
United Press staff Correspondent


DETROIT. oct THE world
series may be the supreme spec
tacle Of the universe to you, and
the TOD sport thrill Of them all to
me. but to Lonnie Warneke, the
Mount Ida farm boy who'll check
the opening game for the Chica-
goes. the series is Just another
row Of cotton to be chopped another
bunch of COWS 10 be MIXED
This reporter. who has no respect
for the hour, paid the Arkansas
boy a social call near midnight
last night to inquire as to his
state of health. and how he felt
about facing the Detroits on the
morrow. Let it be said now he is
feeling fine and is ready TO rear
back and throw that fireball of his.
Hell. no. I'm not nervous about
that first came he draWled.
And its q good thing that I
amt else the whole Warneke fam
ilv'd be down with the jitters.
HoneH-that's my Wife--is in bed
in the next room and she's got the
iilters so bad she cant set up
She'll shake and shake right on up
till the last mans out in the ninth.
You sure that nervousness isn't
catchlng} We asked.
Nav. I aiat gonna catch il.
This series IS just another row of
Gotten 10 be chopped, another
bunch Of COWS TO be MIXED, far as
I'm concerned. People all ask me
Il 1 mind pitching the first game.
Don't make any difference to me.
Hell, I figure somebody's got to
throw it."
How did he figure he'd do against
the Tigers?
You're asking me? Wish I knew
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-01
Ball Players Hurt
In Highway Wreck

LUFKIN. Tex. Oct. ] uP.-Thres
members Of the Buoba Hicks base
ball team. national amateur champ
ions were in q hospital mere toda1
rs the result o. an automobile col
usiou in which two Houston mer
Rage killed
The team vas returning from
Dayton. o.. where they won The
amateur title last Sunday. when
taer automobile co.hdaa with q
aucE near here.
The dead Lewis n. Scotieid. Jr-
70. Houston railroad clerk and own
e. of the automobile IN which mem
bers of the team were riding, and
I. e. Mason. 25. Houston occupant
q the truck
The injured I'D Willy. pitcher,
Jeans Wacey team manager, Ike
woody short sop, aud XJnmy
a5.Ittl,Ia fJ-.ff4 Fta.au14u
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-01
WASHINGTON

SEATTLE. Oct. l .J2I = Jimmy
Pnelan strengthened MS coaching
staff at University OF Washington
tooay by adding Charles Nfucha and
Woody Ullin. 1884 stars, to teach
the Huskies the finer details Of line
play They VIII bear down on the
Inemea to have them ready to
meet santa CIara's fsmed attack
Saturday.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-01
ODDS ON TIGERS

NEW YORK. oct. /. U.PJ Bet
Ting circles favor The Detroit Tig-
e1s tC beat the Cubs in the first
game and also to win the series.
According 10 Ryan and company
commission brokers. sporting syn
dicafes Ircm gu. Of town par.icu-
lar.y IL Chicago and Detroit. Today
had covered all offerings So far
mor With the Tigers 6 lo favor
-.cs
The odds may shift to even mon
ey By game time the brokers pre-
oiccad.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-01
OREGON STATE

CORVALLIS. OTc OF. ] ..F7-
OREGON state football followers be
5cvc Coach Lon -~rer'a sGpao-
mere eleven viii = the oars horse
Of the conference tbs season. In
team VIII get II first zeal test Sal
urday against UCLAs powerful
squad il the frst conference game
or the TWO rivals
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-01
CALIFORNIA

BERKELEY. Calf, Oct UP
California's chances against St.
Nary's Of Moraga in their annual
game Saturday suffered a severe
blow today in the announcement
that George Cornell, most promis-
ing ball carrier on the Bears squad.
nad broken his hand and would not
be able to play. Blower and Fowler
were groomed fer COrnell's left half
back post
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-01
[. {. 1. !.

los ANGELES Oct. up.-U. e.
L. 4. VIII hold its las hard prac-
tee Of the week todaE lu prepare
ton fer the oregon State game.
Tho SpaUlding squad with TED Key
back IN the array VII leave Wed
Elsday night. stop over ia Sacra-
mcuto Thursday, ana reach Port
laud Friday morning.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-01
WIN FORECAST
IF CUBS ARE
PLAYING HOT.
By GEORGE KIRKSEY
United Press staff Correspondent


DETROIT. Oct Are the Chi
cage Cubs hot OF cold?
That's the world series in a nut
she'll It doesn't make much differ
ence whether Hank Greenberg
comes out of his dismal batting
slump. whether Schoolboy Rowe s
fast ball has the old zip on it.
whether the Detroit Tigers. one
and al, regain the form which won
them the American League title.
World series gold and glory
hinges on the answer to that the
ory-arc the Cubs not or cold9 If
the Cubs still are imbued with that
flaming spirit which swept them
to 2l-straight victories in the drive
down the National League stretch.
they'll win another worlds cham
pionship to place alongside of those
two titles captured by Frank
Chance. the peerless leader" back
in 1907 and 1908
II the Cubs have cooled off af-
ter their dazzling September finish.
the Tigers will breeze into their
first worlds championship. II luck
the invisible player. refuses to take
sides in this series. the Tigers
should win. On the cold dope. they
have the best ball club. They won
the pennant two years in success
sion, battled the Cardinals for sew
en- games in last years world ser
les before they finally lost, and
proved they were a great ball club.
Luck VIII Decide
The Cubs nave a young and re-
sourceful team, and are unbeatable
when luck lines up on their side
In a short series luck plays the
major role, calls the winning shots
and makes heroes out Of mediocre
players and buns out Of seasoned
campaigners. Luck has been riding
with the Cubs for a long stretch.
and has shown no inclination to
desert them now.
The Cubs are imbued with the
spirit the Cardinals had last year,
the spirit the Boston Braves had
in 1914, the spirit the New York
Yankees had in 1927-28-32. They
think they can't be licked.
These kids are the greatest
bunch OF money players I ever
saw" Charlie Grimm says The
tougher the going, the better they
play"
Gabby Hartnett. dean of the
Cubs, thinks it is the greatest in
spirational team he ever saw as
sembled in his baseball time.
You'd think a young team like
this would tighten up in a clutch"
says Hartnett. Every time they
knew they had to win a game. they
won it. I think we won the worlds
Championship when we beat the
Cardinals three straight. We had
to win, and every player was at
his best. Beating the Deans with
the pennant at stake is as big a
task as any team could be up
against. We did it. and I don't
think the Tigers can put any more
heat on us than the Cardinals did"
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-01

LOS ANGELES. Oct l uP =
Howard Il. Jones mad to find q new
Held general in his Z. s. {. quad
tooav because Of injuries 10 Dave
Davis and Glen Thompson. the
ranking Quar-erJacks Nick Pappas
4D1CaIad slate5 to get the call Of
directing the Trojans against Col
leee Ct Pacific
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-01
fG-POUND BARY BORN

SYDNEY. U. S. W. UP, = The
heavyweight title for newly born
babies is claimed for an infant born
a. private hospital at Cremorne, a
sydney suburb. 1t weighed 16
pounds at birth.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-01
Ray Acts Makes
Comeback In North

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct ] UP.-
Ray Acts Slugglug san Franciscan
bounded back lul0 pugilisJic pr0m--
nenoe toda9 through bis eight
round teonnical knockout of Chuc,
Hefner Denver miodIeweight ar
Exposition Auditorium last night
The knockout was hls tWenty5
fourth in IS fights. He had HefInet
on The floor he the seventh and
finished him IN the eighth.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-10-01

The Ir1pod winery IN Clayton
t-lley Contra Costa county has
bhep renvaelea and Wih be M op-
LllIA dis fnn
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-05-23
Mount Bethel Ladies' Aid Holds
Mothers Day Service

The Mount Bethel U. B. Ladies' Aid
met at the residence Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Dahlgren, Vindex, on May Is
for observance of Mothers Day. The
president was in charge of the meet
ing. The opening address was given
by Rev. C. w. Fraker, of McHenry.~
A short program was presented in
honor of the mothers by members of
the society.
Those present included Mr.. and Mrs.
H. A. Schmidt, Mr.. and Mrs. D. 7.
O'Brien, Rev. and Mrs. c. W. Fraker,
Mr.. and Mrs. Muffly, Mrs. TIMBER Bray
and son, Mrs. William Schmidt and
two daughters, Mrs. Thomas Lohr and
two daughters, Mrs. Fred. Gates, Ber-
nadine Junkins, Mary Schmidt, Myrtle
O'Brien, Meshack Bowers, Glenn
O'Brien, Freddie Gates, j. Household
der. Refreshments were served by the
hostess.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-05-23
GORTNER

Mrs. Noah Beachy and granddaugh-
ter left Oakland Tuesday morning for
Dover, Del, to visit D. M. Schrock,
who is critically i'll at his home near
that place.
Wednesday afternoon, May 20, is
cleanup day in the Union cemetery.
1t is hoped that every lot owner will
be present to help in the cleaning up
of the silent city and thus improve its
appearance. Don't shift the response
biliity on the interested few. Many
hands make light work. Come and do
your part.
Mr.. Van Deem and son James and
daughter Mildred, of New Corners
town, Ohio, arrived here on Monday
evening to be guests of Roy Lee and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Johnson and
son, of Terra Alta, and Misses Juanita
Sanders and Maxine and Kathleen
Mosser, of Red House, spent Sunday
with the Welch family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Fike and daugh-
ter Joyce attended the commencement
exercises held at the Aurora High
School on Sunday.
lily, Mrs. Simon Burkholder and Mrs.
Charles Arnold attended the funeral
of Mr.. Biser's uncle, Charles Jones, of
New Windsor, Md, at Eglon, on Sat
urday. Mr.. Jones died in hospital at
Meyersdale, where he had been pa
tient for several months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Swartzentru-
Der and Mrs. Leroy White visited Miss
Minnie Shaffer, who remains very i'll
at her home near here.
Miss Laura Alice Friend spent We'd
nesday evening with Miss Bonnie Cal
houn in the Park.
Milton Miller, of Grantsville, was
the preacher at the Union church on
Sunday. He was accompanied here by
his family and spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Hughes at Aurora.
A weiner roast was held near Sha-
dydell on Wednesday evening which
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-05-23

was attended by the following from
this community: Misses Anna Virginia
Slabach, Mildred Fulmer, Evelyn and
Mildred Friend, Anna and Leona Lew
is, Betty, Louella and Arie SwartZen-
Ter, Elwood Beckman, John Wilson,
Herman Swartzentruber, Raymond,
Arnold, Walter and Ben Shreve, Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Sisk, Asa, Sylvia and
Edgel Kitzmiller, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Sisk and daughter and Mr.. and Mrs.
Webster Slabach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Beeghley and
sons and Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Spoer-
lein, of Grantsville, were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Schlossnagle on
Sunday.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Harsh,
recently, daughter who has been
named Gladys Elaine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Noah Yoder and Mrs
Susan Swartzentruber, of N orfolk
Va, spent Friday night with Mr.. and
Mrs. D. j. Swartzentruber, leaving on
Saturday for Springs, Pa, being ac-
companied by Mrs. Swartzentruber and
son Jacob, of Gortner.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Ferguson and
sons, of Hutton; William Kahl, of Oak
land, and Larney and Corral Martin
and sons, of National, W. Va, recently
visited Joseph Martin and family.
Asa Kitzmiller spent the weekend
with his sister. Mrs. Parker Jordan,
at Ben Bush, w. Va.
Mrs. Arie Swartzentruber, who had
been employed at the Sisk home in
Loeb Lynn, is now at W. E. Spoer-
lein's at this place.
Roy Lee and family and Mrs. Olive
Cooper and children, of Oakland, en-
joyed a picnic lunch near Grafton on
Sunday.
Misses Walter and Benz. Shreve Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. John Dunithan on
Sunday.