davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-11-07
EDEN
Mrs. George Hurter

Z. V. Francis and Alfred Wide
Fwere Medicine Lake visitors Monday.
c. NJ. Thornburg and family and
Joseph Thornburg left by a Satur-
|day for Mount Vernon, Wash. The
.|Thornburgs' were pioneer residents
|Of this vicinity.
Mrs. Shirley Francis and daughter
Zelda went to Plentywood Tuesday
|where they will visit the formers
mother, Mrs. Mary Miller.
George and Murray Hunter visited
relatives in Antelope Tuesday.
Edward Strand has been hauling
coal for Elmer Akre and /. Under
dahl.
Lyle Francis was a county seat
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-11-07
Presented At
Dagmar Well Attended

NORTH DAGMAR Nov. 7, 1886
The three act comedy George In A
jam" presented by the Dagmar
Young Peoples Society at the meet
ing-house Oct. 81 was we'll attended.
After the play a dance was held the
music being furnished by Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Madsen.
The same play was presented at
the Danish Brotherhood Hall on the
next Saturday evening. A large crowd
attended. A dance followed the play
with music furnished by the Froid
orchestra.
MORE NORTH DAeMAR NEWS
Mr.. and Mrs. Axel Johnson enter
tanned a large number of friends and
relatives on Sunday, the occasion
being the second birthday of their
daughter, Gay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Jorgenson re-
turned Thursday from a weeks visit
at Kalispell.
Bertha Plambeck returned Friday
for a short visit at her parental home
after being employed at Sidney.
Lois Kent of PlcntywoOd spent the
weekend at the home of Chris Mad
sen.
Ida Lodahl is employed at the w.
D. Roy home in Plentywood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Majsen and
Leo Jensen left for California on
Saturday. The former have been Wis
iting at the MAIDS Strandskow home.
Paul Roestic OF Reserve spent the
weekend at the William Johnson
home.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-11-07
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
ESTATE OF JOSEPHINE POPES-

KD, Deceased.
NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN, by
the undersigned, Pasco Popesku. Ad-
ministrator Of the Estate of Joseph
inc Popesku, Deceased, to the credi.
tors of and all persons having claims
against the said deceased, to exhibit
them with the necessary vouchers
within four (4) months after the
first publication Of this notice, to the
said Pasco Popesku at Plentywood,
Montana, or TO Vernon Hoven, his at
torney, at his law office in Plenty
wood, Montana, in the County OF
Sheridan.
Dated November 2, 1895.
VERNON HOVEN,
Atty. for said Estate.
PASCO POPESKU,
Administrator OF the Estate
of JOSEPHINE POPESKU, Deceased
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-11-07
.Coa|1dge Couple Wed;
Reception Is Given
SpeclaL to the Herald

Special to the Herald
COALRlDGE Nov. 7, 1935-A quiet
wedding was performed Thursday
when Esther Hueth. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Emil Hueth became the
wife of Robert Young, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Young. Both young folks
+ well known here having spent
most of their lives here with their
parents. A wedding supper was given
them at the brides parental home on
Saturday.
MORE coALRlGE NEWS
Mr.. Fred Young who has been for
some time at his farm in Nebr. writes
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-11-07

Herald want ads bring results. An
efficient way to advertise at a mini
mum OF cost. Guaranteed biggest
coverage In Sheridan county.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-11-07
Outlook Club Fetes
Group Halloween

OUTLOOK Nov. 7, 1935-The Home
Demonstration Club sponsored a
party for the children on Halloween
night at the hall. Taffy and pop corn
was served and the kids had a fine
time.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1935-11-07

BIG. NEW, MONEY-SAVING d.
Rumble Seat Coupe so95. 2-door Soda
(2-door with buif-in trunk 1920, ado
ing Sedan (<-door with buiif-in trunk
factory. Detroit, subject TO change w
equipment extra. Through the official
mercisi Credit Plan you viii find it cas-
menfs to fit your budget.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-07
FOSTER BERATES TACTICS OF MANY
 IN HOT BLAST
Max A Clown, Buddy Not Ready For Best
 Opponents

Providence, R. l., Feb 7.-(UP) Forming the Baer brothers a men ace to boxing, President Edward c. Foster of the National Boxing association last night instructed member commissions in 36 states to see to 1t that Champion Max's "'so-called exhibition bouts are really exhibitions, and that Brother Buddy is pitted against worthy op- ponents.
 Boxing Is almost dead" said Foster. "The Baers are helping to bury it through Max's disgust ing circus antics and the obvious attempt to build up Buddy as a heavyweight prospect against set- ups."
 Fosters bulletin to member commissions also rapped "the so- called junior championships" :" charging that they were nothing but build-ups by shrewd promoters and managers to boost the gate re- celpts."
 In discussing hls order, the NBA head said the recent Barney Ross- Frankie Klick bout at Miami was "a joke" He said another build up" was under way whereby Ross and Jimmy McLarnln would meet "for the world welterweight cham- pionship" in June at Madison Square Garden, and again in Sep- tember, dividing the decisions. He asked suggestions from member commissions for ways of fighting the whole problem.
 "T don't object to exhibition bouts. in fact l favor them." said Foster. But don't want them burlesQued. When a champion signs for a four-round exhibition bout he ought to demonstrate his punches, his defense, and his foot work. and not do a circus act. Max Baer has been talking with specta- tors from the ring. lifting his op- ponents in the air, and waltzing around the ring with them. That stuff belongs on stage" Assert ing that Buddy Baer "has not ar- rived" Foster said commissions should see to 1t that he is not matched against any more "push- overs"
 "Some day he'll meet a worthy opponent and get hurt" Foster feared.
 Tho recent amendment to the rules of the New York state ath- letic commission permitting q heavyweight champion to appear in non-title fight is approved by Foster.
 The rules specify that champion ship bouts must be for 15 rounds. If the heavyweight champion were to lose in NBA territory q bout scheduled for a lesser number of rounds he still would be champion.
 The N.B.A. president ranks Steve Hamas as No. 1 contender and regards the rest of the heavy weights as just so many more fightera.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-07
NATIONS BEST FIGURE SKATERS
 AT NEW HAVEN

New Haven, Conn, February 7-- (UP) - The keenest blades of the nation will streak the ice of the New Haven arena Friday and Sat- urday to determine the 1895 na- tional figurc-skating champions and the makeup of tho U. s. team which will compete In the North American championship at Mon- treal, February 22.
 The competition will include novice. junior and senior singles for men and women, junior and senior pairs, fours. waltzing and dance exhibitions.
 Roger Turner, Boston, mems champion since 1928 will oppose a field of five. including young Robin Lee, St Paul and New York, former junior champion and runner up last year: George E. B. Hill, Bos- ton; william J. Nagle, New York; James Madden, Boston. and Will liam Swallander, Minneapolis.
 Susanne Davis, Boston, women's national title holder. will be op- posed by Maribel Y. Vinson, New York and Boston, who lost the title last year; Audrey Peppe, New York. and Louise F. and Es- telle Weigel. Buffalo, N. Y.
 Tomorrow morning the senior mems and women's divisions will begin cutting school figures. count ing two-thirds toward the final score. Junior groups will compete In the afternoon and novices Satur- day morning. Free skating will be held In the afternoon and titles will be determined Saturday night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-07
LADY OF LOURDES BOWLING NOTES

The absentee list still remains at six and 1t now looks as if we will have to replace about two bowlers Any one knowing two bowlers who wish to get into the league will kindly notify Chick Toletti. It's no use, the best teams fail miserably when bowling agains; the league leading Princeton team They keep right on winning in spite of the low scores they roll.
 Extra-Extra--A big player deal Is in the works and there are strong rumors to the effect that Febo Guarini is willing to soil trade or give away all his bowlerh with the exception of little Freddie DiEronzo, who has been the main- stay of the team all year. Chick Toletti comes out with an offer to givo Febo whistle that won't whistle for the four that are on the block.
 Lonesome Lou Mucciaro made an offer and here it is, he will take Pop Mango. JeEry Capobianco and the rest, for .one-eyed parrot that he owns.
 Johnny Perrella says that he wouldn't take all of them for one Chinese vote.
 Joe Geneva was tho only real bidder but he had certain condi- tions that he wanted if he took them over. He wanted tho league to give him the total scores added as ono if these bowlers went to the Dartmouth team.
 tx,a atsks al nrvit M hands if the transaction takes place and right away the different bowling captains wanted to know how much he would pay them for taking these bowlers off his hands Wonder what happened to Sad Sally Niele and Johnny Metz. Things We must remember: The Princeton team must ht beaten more often in order to pus! them out off first place. That the league Is fast drawing to a close and 1t won't be long be- fore the eats are put in front of Us.
 That Jumping Joe Piazza and his fast ball are beginning to CO., operate and that spells trouble for the teams.
 That Joe Lombardi, Carmen Capobianco and Co should be in first place on their performances against the Princeton team.
 That Johnny Perrella hasn't asked for a new man in two. weeks.
 That Let me alone, I'm after a record is some after the league bowler and takes on all corners for fun, money or marbles.
 That Anthony Masone wishes to pick team that he knows can beat anything that Chick Toletti picks out. This Is q challenge Chick, let's hear from you.
 That Matty has been very tired the last two weeks and is aching to bowl Joe Sirni the best five out of eleven games for a real feed and the drinks.
 That the Princeton team openly boasted that they could beat Dart mouth without q handicap. but failed to arrange match for some Sunday afternoon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-07
By HENRY McLEMORE~ Limited Press SiafE Correspondent

Sarasota. Fla, Feb 7-(UP)- Paul Waner, of the Pirates of Pitts burg, played golf and talked base ball over the Bobby Jones course here today, and wound up with a 70, and the conviction that any, body who'd try and call the 1885 National league race this early, Is mentally out of bounds.
 Cali the first division, that is. He thinks even little Horace, way back there on the last row, could name the second division clubs.
 'The last four are a cinch.' Waner said as he stroiled down the second fairway. For Boston, Brooklyn, the Reds and tho Phil lies just ain't got it. But getting these first four in order is some- thing else. 1 read every day where the Cards are a cinch to repeat. but why? It damn near took a miracle to get 'em under the wire last year. They're touch, sure, but they ain't so much tougher than the Cubs, Giants and us, that a break here and there wouldn't change things around"
 We asked Paul what he thought of the Pirates chances to get those breaks and come in ahead.
 "I've quit worrying about that. For two or three years we've been --on papcr-the best rounded out. fit m the league. But something always happens, and we start los- ing ball games we oughta win. And tho first thing you know we can't win, and that takes the of drive outa there. This year. if we are lucky>enough to have three or four good pitchers get hot at the same time, and Herman will start hit- ting that apple, there's no telling what we might do. But who knows if those pitchers are gonna get hot? :? And that's what counts"
 The National league batting champion refunses to subscribe to the general belief that the Giants folded up last year when tho Cards started breathing down their necks.
 "They didn't quit. Jimmy VII. son told me they never played bet. ter ball than they did against the Phillies toward the close. even If they did lose. And Casey Stengel of the Dodgers said the same thing. If they hadn't lost Parmalee for six weeks, it'd been a breeze. Tho last time they played us their pitchers were so tired they could hardly get the ball up there."
 Waner also differs from the ma jority in regards of Joe Medwick, Cards outflelder.
 Everybody says Joe is dumb,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-07
3aers Are Menace To Boxing Says N B. A. President
TO-DAY,S SPORT PARADE

and never will be a great player. We'll, they tell me that Shoeless Joe Jackson was dumb, too, but he managed to hang around a while. If was picking an all-star team out of the league, I'd have Medwick on it."
 Speaking of all-star teams, who else would he have of1 1t?
 That's easy. I'd let Lopez catch, Hubbell, the Deans and Curt Davis of Philly pitch, Terry play first, Frisch second, Vaughan short, Traynor third, and Ott, Medwick and myself in the outfield. put myself on there simply because l wouldn't miss waltzing to a pen- nant on that team, for nothing. We couldn't miss."
 Would a team like that beat any he ever saw?
 Nav. Remember I saw those Yankees of 1927. not only saw 'em, I got rolled over four straight by 'em. Boy, there was a ball club. You let 6 few more years pass and people are gonna be rank. ing that club as one of, if not the greatest, teams of all time. They were 50 good they treated lis like we were bunch of serhi-pros.
 "All through that series they played with q noIichalance that seemed to say:
 "'Go on out there and make five or six runs boys: we don't care. cause we're planning on getting nine or ten here in a minute"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-07
R. r. ID, RECORD

K. ". ID. NECUItD
 Marionville, Mo. (UP)-Joe J. Lester, travelled 275,000 miles over his rural mail route during 30 years heestimated on retiring today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-07
ISPTTZ LEADS IN
 THREE CUSHION | BILLIARD PLAY
High Run of Ten By Daven- port Equals World
 Record

New York, Feb 7.-(UP)-Ed. ward Spitz, Boston veteran, today is the only player with three vic- tories and no defeats fin the na- tional amateur three cushion bil- Hard championship.
 He scored his third victory last night over George Odea, Chicago 50-80 in 92 innings.
 George Davenport of Philadei- phia, lower of a previous match by points, was beaten last night by the same margin, 58.46. in 7S frames, despite a high run of 10 which equalled the world record for three cushion amateur play. He clicked off the string in the goth inning.
 Gene Deardoff, St Louis, his op- ponent, trailed through the early shooting but made the second high run of the tournament with seven in the 59th inning and won the close contest in which the lead repeatedly changed.
 Edward Lee, New York, defend- ing champion for the third time, scored his second victory of the tournament against one defeat, in trimming Albert Primeau, Detroit, 50-34 in 52 innings.
 Arthur Horwitz, Minneapolis, Minn., lost long 92-inning game to Leon Radler, New York, 50-38.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-07
HARTFORD INDIANS
 BEAT LOCAL lCEMEN

Hartford, Feb 7.-Tbe Hartford Indians hockey team defeated wa tcrbury Tuesday gnight at Colt Park, 6 to 2.
 Hartford Waterbury M. Kellogg ...%W..... Aiexander Phelps ..... .srw..... Chapmab W. Kellogg ....c. ..... Mononah O'Connor ..... Id. ...... Dunn. :. Whaien ......rd.. Buckingham Ludwog .......g.. Warn'r
 Hartford spares: Jacobson, Dun v phrey, Vicino, J. Carroll, T. Carroll, Boisseau, Hamilton. Waterbury: Atwater. Harvey, c. Chapman, Hickey, Brandt.
 Hartford goals: Phelps, Jacob- son, Dumphrey, W. Kellogg 3. Wa terbury: Harvey 2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-07
Lawson Athletes
 At Elks Tonight

Members of the Waterbury Lodge of Elks and their friends will be royalty entertained tonight during their testimonial to the old Timers of the organization, who will be on hand. Chick Lawson of Water- town has dug up Canvasback Freddy Freeman for wrestling bout against Johnny Burns of Wa tertown which will go one fall to q finish and that bout alone, is calculated to please everyone. Frank Pazden, former state anna teur lightweight champion will box three rounds with c. McGrath which E. Jones and c. Rodil are to wrestle at 190 pounds to a finish. Kid Allen and Jack Spiro will box 3 rounds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-07
Germs, Germans,
 and Vienna Rolls
By DAN PARKER

UNTIL FEW DAYS Hamas only Germans for steve laid low by the
 s1s s. :::sSS S:s:s ss t e Ss af: s. S D ] s Sn @SSp s1 % "s no s.sx 5 % Ss @ Ss time he has grown cantankerous Vienna rOl.
 = ss s:'s;:Ss A few weeks Peterson being mentioned F shs s t chasing him with
 Jack Doyc who land hcre prepared mostly latter
 ps s' y Sec osfi Viii D:Is s VII % str hen s" iifss sss " sae coas aiiins exhibition en
 don't make mistake the English @ s " S his Ss t ' 5 S a pSaSe s nd 'i soft
 
 handsome living on the and
 n sa, a m the ssa sS sG"sa1 s % T s % a sa' T'e sng 1 % sS % hs S s as
 s% ss s s 1s.s s $ 1s%s ss Cool. .ss DsoS nsea" nsce with %% ns .I mas 5" eses 1e io"sh. a %
 before the bout scheduled lied to off the he @ s Ffs % As @ 5 ss y eSi % @ Ss m xSsS T % put s the od ns @ .hs s!Ss' s "S particular brand of color Hne
 from Ssas % ., the HE @ as s Charley Lucas Sydney and group or Will Frisco IJaSry Gordon Rameys
 
 the Carroll at sportsmanship Ss s;s: s.s: A 5S $
 Midwinter Africa Is like summer in New York, The Union of South Africa Is n the best condition country world, the travelling hscnmers the full ianey had J0hanncsburg, which Is 5000 fighter acy . their bouts drew 200 fans Gordon did considerable sigh-scciDg hunting fishing
 While in South to takc on trip down into the gold mines mile or two Imae una S & this Americans left south Africa on tnes Liverpool three times frdon fighters shouting foul they're mt m Freddie He Hely will retur month Brussels weeks boarded 1t Southampton
  the longest hstc pilgrmages record .... r.. ,...... ,..a.o...>
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-07

named head football coach at Ni- agra university last evening to succeed Sheldon J. Hecker, Mag ara alumnas, who rendered his resignation in December last.
 Announcement of Hunsinger's appointment--one of the original Seven Mules and Four Horse- men which rode to fame under the guidance of the late Knufe Rockne--was made by the Rev. Joseph r. 1llig, C. M., president of the Board of Athletic Control which met in special session late yesterday to name the new grid mentor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-07
SORESI ASKS S25,OOO FOR CARNERA BOUT

New York, Feb 7.-(UP)--Louis Soresi, manager of Primo Camera, apparently does not share the for mcr champions eaGerness for 0 return to action.
 In reply o Primo's plea for a bout, Promoter Jimmy Johnston of Madison Square Garden offered him Ray Impellietierre, New York 260-pounder, or Walter Neusel of Germany.
 A communication from Soresi, aboard a boat returning from South America, was received last night, asking $25,000 guarantee or 40 per cent of the receipts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-07
J. SCHICK SCORES 27 POINTS AGAINST CROSBY

Bridgeport, Feb 6-Winning all the way, Bridgeport Central High schools undefeated bask etball squad had no trouble posting vic- tory number eight, smothering Crosby High of Waterbury 49 to IS before 300 fans. Johnny Schick at center hung up 27 points for an individual record that will com pare with the best centers in the state this year. Harrison and Joyce stood out for Crosby.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-07
HUNSINGER NEW
 NIAGARA COACH

Especial to Tho DemOcrat)
 Niagara, Feb. 7---Late last night The Niagara Index learned that Edward J. Hunsinger, assist ant coach at B'ordham University under Sleepy Jim Crowley and former assistant under Harry Stuhldreher at Villanova, was
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-07
FultOns Win From
 COrsairs 29-12

Undefeated in the Community League as they downed the Cor sairs 29-12. thus cinching the first round. Coach Jimmy Conlon played his substitutes the greater part of the game after the regular unit had piled up n twelve point lead in the opening period. Big George" Platt featured the first period barrage with eight points while Gerace was the Corsairs' best shot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-01-06

Parts for all makes Of cars at lowest
prices. Also your. old cars bought. Auto
until pm Big G. Auto Wreckers. Bla-
densburg. Md. at Peace Cross. 8 minutes
from District.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-01-06
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.
FORD 1888 V-8
SPORT COTTPE
PARTS! PARTS

New tires, very low mileage; been one
year in storage; looks and runs like new:
1875. Robert Herson, ~ Florida ave. n e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-01-06

This distinguished looking Spas
senger 8 sedan, new tires with less
than 1000 miles, 2 extra wheels,
chromium radiator cover and extra
equipment. May be seen Sunday at
Wardman Park Garage. A real
bargain at less than $500, which is
less than appraisal by District for
1885 license.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-01-06

USED CAR BARGAINS-Selling for stor-
age. repairs 1881 Hupmobile Century &
cabriolet. 1920 Essex coach. 1890 WHY'S
sedan, 1929 Hupmobile Century 8, sport
roadster. 1882 Ford 15.ton chassis and
cab Ace Garage. 141S North Capitol.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-01-06
SALE-AUTOMOBILES

NEW YEARS CLEARANCE
SALE ON PIE "A S U RE
CARS. ALL MAKES AND
M ODELS IN RUNNING
ORDER. $500 AND UP.
ROBERT HERSON AUTO
EXCHANGE, INC.
u FLORIDA AVE. NE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-01-06
SALE-AUTOMOBILES.

(COntInued-D
|TUDEBAKER 1882 IS" cow; coupe;
riginal finish all good tires, dandy motor.
lean interior, and priced low at $500.
ZEE D. Butler Inc. 2155 Champlain st.
TUDEBAKER 1888 President sedan; orig
nal finish like new; tires. motor, interior
Ind general condition excellent high
trade car that has been reduced for q
uick sale; $500 Lee D. Butler, Inc,
l55 Champlain st. NV.
$TUDEBAKER 1881 Dictator 20" Regal
edan; paint. tires. motor and interior will
please the most critical buyer. Priced low
u 500. Lee D. Butler, Inc, 2155 Cham
plain st. NV.
$TUDEBAKER 1882 5-pass. St. Regis
Mechanically and appearance, eX7
&ellent: $500; terms. Barnes Motors. 1729
j 4th st. Open Sunday until &.
6TUDEBAKER 1929 4-pass. coupe; good
rubber and paint. upholstery clean. Al
mechanical condition: your own terms
Hogan Motor Co.. Ford dealers. 14l7
FTERRAPLANE 1884 sedan. radio equipped;
mechanically and appearance excellent;
1878. New-car guarantee; terms. See
Mr.. Barnes. 1929 14th. Open Sunday TIL ..
WHTPpET sedan. 1880 type. 4-cylinder;
splendid condition: economical: any DEM
onStration; sacrifice. $50. Buffers Garage.
Sterling 1857.
WILLYS 1888 90 sedan; only $500. and
IN tiptop shape mechanically; all good
tires, clean interior. Lee D. Butler, Inc.
2155 Champlain st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-01-06
SALE-AUTOMOBILEs
PACKARD

AUTOMOBILES at Weschler's auto auction.
day, 10 am. Usually q good assortment.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1935-07-19
SHAWS CREEK

SHAWS CREEK. Julv ia
large crowd attended prayer
meeting at Mrs. Clayton'S 3atur-
day night. 1t was conducted by
M. l.. Hudgins.-
Rev. and Mrs. IraJcher and
daughter, Virginia, VINO have
been to their former home in
Lewiston, Penn, have returned
and attended Sunday school last
Sunday at the Camp Ground.
Bud Capps. who has been in
Greenvilie, S. c.. several weeks
with his daughter, Mrs. Dora
Blackwell, is at the home of rela-
tives sof Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Can
trell. and is very i'll.
Curtis Mcclure of Balfour,
was a guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Fore Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Blythe and
two daughters. Misses Ethel and
Gladys and a sister. Mrs. Eliza
beth, Hackney. visited relatives
at Pleasant Hill Tuesday and
spent part of the day picking
blackberries.
Joe Lore and daughter, Macy,