davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-11-14
Gets Money From D. c. Man.

oetS money FE0m II. y. mans
TAYLOR obtained the money in
Philadelphia from James La Fon-
taine. retired Washington sportsman,
who confirmed the fact. Then he
jumped to Atlantic City to inspect the
big Convention Hall. where he plans
to stage the bout before some 10000
customers.
The promoter also revealed that
Gould had agreed to a cut in the
original s4o0, 900 guarantee offered
Braddock to $500. 900 and q $3.50 cut
in any gate receipts above $500, 900.
The next move he plans Is to persuade
Fitzpatrick to accept an interest In
promoting the bout and thus stave on
any legal repercussions. The Garden
has q contract for Braddock to meet
Max Schmeling next June in his first
title defense.
Principal objectors. in addition to
Fitzpatrick, who fears the conse-
quence Of q possible knockout victory
for Louis, which would make q
Schmeling- -Braddock affair Just about
useless, were Edward C. Foster Of
Providence. r. l., executive secretary
Of the National Boxing Association.
and Brig. Gen. John j. Phelan, chair
man Of the New York State Athletic
Commission.
Foster telegraphed Joseph Maloney,
N. B. A. president and secretary Of the
New Jersey State Athletic Commits
sion, protesting against the sanction
ing Of the bout unless same Is billed
as purely an exhibition"
Evening star., 1936-11-14
TRAP TITLE AT STAKE.

One of the most important of the
Washington Gun Clubs annual events.
the club handicap championship, was
to be fired over the Benning traps this
afternoon. Three trophies were to 90
to the three high guns.
Evening star., 1936-11-14
VITAL THEY TAKE.
TROJANS' MEASURE
Game Later With Cougars
Then Might Not Make
Any Difference.
BY GRANTLAND RICE.

10 FAR as the Western entry Of
the Rose Bowl Is concerned,
Washington's game with South
- ern California at Seattle plays
a vital role. Even If the Huskies get
by this Trojan charge, they still have
another hurdle left in washington
State, with Goddard and others al
ways threatening.
But if Washington can beat South
ern California, Jimmy Phelan's team
probably will be the pick anyway.
unless they collapse in the flnal
stand. All the others have drawn
defeat and q tie except Washington
The HuSkies, held to a Stanford
draw, have escaped defeat.
It isn't likely that both U. s. @.
and Washington State can take the
Huskies on successive Saturdays un-
less their long march since the Min
nesota game back in September has
left the poison of staleness in their
systems.
Evening star., 1936-11-14
Three Blows Beat Quintana.
KIick Well Beaten.

The 10-round semi-final provided
more entertainment for the crowd of
7.013. which paid s12,744 to see the
show.
Enrico Ventura, Italian lightweight,
kept tossing punches until he got the
decision over frankie Klick, clever
San Francisco veteran, by q good mar
gin.
Evening star., 1936-11-14
checked by wills

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. t2). G. Smith.
Brewer. Point. after touchdown-Knight
tplacement). Substitutions: Wilson--Tate.
Neidemair. Garland. Sparling. western
stein, Stonestreet. Crabbe. ward Brewer
Snead. Oliphant. Referee-Mr. Thomas
Head linesman-Mr. Jankowski &C. ID.
Evening star., 1936-11-14
New Implement Here.

SOMETHING new in wooden cluns
has appeared at Columbia, but the
weapon hasn't made any great i'm
preston on those who have tried it.
It's brassie with small. round face,
streamlined to cut down wind re-
sistance and with a very small brass
plate on the sole.
Miller Stevinson tried It out the
other day and hit some good shots
with it. The club should be good for
bad lies in the fairway. It's the In
vention Of Richmond golfer.
Evening star., 1936-11-14

" champion ana tTo-tlme one
at that would blow q 9-inch
= putt. would you?
George Diffenbaugh OF Indian
Spring laughed about it today. but
when the little giant from Silver
Spring missed q putt that he swears
was not over inches long, on the
thirty-fifth hole Of that District open
championship at Bannockburn yester-
day it looked as II they were all ready
to pin the champions halo on Al
Houghton. That s-inch putt loomed
as big as the Capitol Building. for it
seemed as If with the missing Of it
George Diffenbaugh's chances to be-
come q repeat champion in the tour
ney went as wobbly as Leon Errol's
trick knee.
PUT Houghton turned Santa Claus
= himself over the last four holes,
missing three puts from less than
feet and Diffenbaugh again won the
crown and the meager little 40 bucks
that went to the winner. George
scored las, against lat for Houghton.
But at the time it looked as If George
had putted himself right out Of the
title. IT can't explain how missed
the durn thing" George laughed today.
Guess I must have turned the putter
blade in a little and hit the ball a
little strong. Anyhow 1t hoped right
over the lip Of the cup and grinned
at me from the other side. thought
I was a goner then. for Al was hot
on my heels. but he turned Santa
Claus"
p OMpING over the first i8 holes
with his usual burst Of speed, Just
as he did in winning the Maryland
open tourney more than a month ago.
Houghton scored an opening 10 over
that hilly and rugged Bannockburn
course Diffenbaugh hung right on
his heels with q u. But in the after
noon, where George was out in 81, Al
took 20 whacks to the turn, and George
led by O single shot. Houghton birdied
the tenth, missed q wee one on the
twelfth for another bird and stood on
the thirteenth tee needing level par
to win by a shot. But from that point
on the immaculate chip shots and
puts that had put him out in front
failed him. Three times over the last
Evening star., 1936-11-14
QU|NTANA IS MARK
FOR BANTAM KING.
Three Rights by Escobar
End Fight in Opening
Round-KIick Bows.
By the Associated Press.

bS tAe aSooVlatcQ rIcSS.
n YEw YORK, November a.
M Sixto Escobar. the little Puerto
v Rican who has to work hard
to do more fighting in the ring
than his excitable supporters try to
do in the gallery. appears to be earn
ing recognition as champion who
deserves the title.
Since he won the bantamweight
championship from Lou Salica a year
ago. Escobar has dropped two de-
cisions in non-title bouts, but every
time his crown has been at stake he
has won in way that left no room
for doubt.
There certainly was no doubt last
night when Sxto took less than a
round to belt out Carlos Qndian)
Quintana Of Panama, who had beaten
him decisively in an overweight en-
counter last Summer.
Three Blows Beat Quintana.
OUINTANA, . pretty good hitter,
" never got a chance to land a
blow. The champion blocked his few
efforts, fired three rapid rights to the
head and the Indian went down and
out.
Escobar's first wallop landed high,
but the second partly dazed Quintana
and the third. flush to the jaw, put
him down for the full count after only
q minute and 80 seconds.
A near-riot among the gallery fans,
many of whom didn't see the blows
Escobar landed, but felt the urge to
celebrate regardless, lasted longer than
the main bout before the police quiet
ed things with their clubs.
Evening star., 1936-11-14
<GSmtaI&M1M>3 3
W. By WRMeCAllu~ -

five holes Houghton chipped short and
three times he missed the puts COM
ing back. Those missed puts cost
him (perhaps) the championship. Just
as George thought the miss Of the
little one on the thirty-fifth had cost
him the title. That's the way golf
goes. You miss few shots and think
they are bad, but the other fellow
misses 'em, too. The perfect golf
round yet has to be played.
A ND don't let anyone waltz up In
q hack and tell you that Tony
Sylvester, the neckless man from
Bannockburn. can't play water shots.
Tony acted like q submarine baby as
he waded into the water at the
eleventh hole and walloped the pill
out for . par ;. He almost holed
the deuce.
The tourney wound up the COM
petitive season for the local pros.
BY next week some Of 'em will be on
the way south and those who don't
60 will be playing only rounds for
fun-and a dollar Nassau. Sum-
maries of the tourney: George Dif-
fenbaugh, Indian Spring. 72-73-145;
Al Houghton, Bannockburn. 70-77-
147; Cliff Spencer. Beaver Dam,
77-71-14s: Levi Yoder. amateur,
Kenwood. 76-72-148; Mel Shorey.
East Potomac Park, 75-74-149;
Al Treder, Manor. 7e-7+15o; Tony
Sylvester, Bannockburn, s1-76-l57;
Walter Cunningham. Burning Tree,
81-76-157; Frank White, amateur,
Bannockburn, 79-78-l57; T. Gil
braski, East Potomac Park, 7s-77-
1856; George Keene, amateur, Ban
nockburn, 1854; Maury Fitzgerald,
Kenwood, amateur, so-s5-l65. No
card-Frank Cunningham, Burning
Tree. 78; Kaiser wilhelm. unattached.
81; Dan Burton, Army-Navy, 81; Bob
Barnett, Chevy Chase, "A; Gardiner
Meese. Bannockburn, 86; Bob Brown,
Bannockburn. 90; H. Gillis, Bannock-
burn, %.
60 BETWEEN them Houghton and
Diffenbaugh have split up the
local pro titles this year. but Houghton
won the most money. He got $3.50
for winning the Maryland Open.
George. with . fine display Of golf,
won only $40. But even that will buy
quite q turkey. And even the s2S
Houghton won will provide Thanks
giving dinner. The boys should hold
the District open championship
earlier next year and work for o
bigger purse. As it stands now it's
Just like another sweepstakes affair.
It should have some prestige and
carry some money for the winner.
Evening star., 1936-11-14

Touchdowns-zelaska Battles. substi-
tutions-tG, w. Freshmenl. Hoasland.
Eberle Gayesk (Templel-Sorrention
Morgan. Scrivener. Bernier. Wier. Mulvey.
Holden; Referee-Ray Dufour (Catholic
Linesman-Joe Mitchell &c. Wy.
Evening star., 1936-11-14
TEAM FIGHT KEEN
|NGOLDEN GLOVES
Northeast Boys Threaten
Guard Champs In Final
Bouts Tonight.
promising bouts. in

-FTEEN promising bouts. in
- volving the Districts finest
amateur fighters. are expected
4 to draw Q record crowd to-
night when simon-pure punchers
square OF In the finals OF the local
Golden Gloves boxing tournament at
Catholic University at Sis O'Clock.
Senior mitten manipuhtors win be
striving for q berth on the team that
will represent the District In the all.
America tourney at New York late this
month. while novice scrappers will be
aiming for the DR.. J. Albert Bonnet
Trophy TO be awarded the outstanding
novice. In addition. champions and
runners-up will receive golden gloves
and belt buckles. respectively.
Evening star., 1936-11-14
Regular Schedule Planned.

SEVERAL new suggestions for i'm
provement of conditions in the
Journeys Of the association will come
up at the annual meeting, but in the
main the Journeys will be run Of as
they were this year, the most success
ful in the l2-year history Of the as
sociation.
The only major change viii come In
the lineup Of an intercity team,
which win, under plans outlined by
Susan Hacker. team captain, be made
into more or less permanent organi-
aztton whose members will be expected
to represent the Capital in all major
intercity contests.
Feminine golfers of the city have
been far more active this year than
have the men. They ran OF q series
OF eight-team matches in three divis-
ions. won by Congressional in the first
division; Beaver Dam in the second
division, and Congressional in the
third division; a series of u major
cup events, at least three big inter-
city team contests and a number of
smaller events which kept the woman
divot lifters busy from late April until
late October. And they plan the same
heavy schedule next year.
Evening star., 1936-11-14
Guards Reign Threatened.

MATT TWoMEYs National Guard
H A. c.. alias the Olympic A. c.,
which has held the team title for the
past three years, has qualified but
three men for the finals in Eddie
Saugstad, bantamweight; Bob Matthias.
welterweight. and Steve Thompson,
middleweight.
Seriously jeopardixing the National
Guards reign is the Northeast Boys
Club, which also has sent three men
to the finals IN Bobby Herdon, ny.
weight; Pat Cecchini, featherweight,
and Creighton Allen, middleweight.
The only actual competition between
the two clubs will be In the Thomp.
son-Allen argument, which very prob.
ably will decide the team champion.
ship.
One Of the most interesting bouts
Of the card Is expected to materialize
when Saugstad clashes with Preston
Drew Of the Terminal Y. M. G. A.,
who scored one of the major upsets
Of the tourney when he trounced
Ray Morse. clever Jewish Community
Center clouter, in the semi-finals.
Evening star., 1936-11-14
Marine Reserve Scores.

EOR the second consecutive year
the Marine Reserves have en-
tered but one man in the tourney
and each time that fighter has
reached the finals. Murray Kanner
now a professional foot ball player.
has. been succeeded by Maynard
Daniels, who will try to annex Kan
ner's vacant heavyweight title when
he collides with Ernest Walker Of the
Terminal Y. M. C. A.
General admission to the bouts
will be 40 cents for adults and rs
cents for children, with reserved seats
selling for $l.l0 and sl.65.
Tonisht's PaIrfnrs.
east Boys Club VS.. Bernie Perry WASH
ington Boys Club.
IIs-pound ciass-Eddie saugstad fNa.
tianaI % .G0 Guard VS.. Preston Drew Ter
l26-pound elsss-Pst ceechini NORTH
east east Boys Club vs.. Henry Peterson tTer-
l3s-pound slass-Mike Morton CMsr-
rick. rick Boys ei, Club vs.. q srookman CPolics
g.Is; ia5Doqnd eIs::.sSs las. Matthias N:.;sn:I
Guard).
160-pound elass-Steve Thompson (Na-
tionai Guard VS.. creishton Allen North
I75-pound class-Bobby Schwartz tAlex-
andria B. C) VS.. Tom Jordon phil BoV's)
Heavyweizht class-Maynard Daniels
tMarine ReserveD VS.. Ernest Walker (Ter-
minal "Y').
Novice Pairings.
112-pound elass-Buster Miller Nv. B.
c. vs.. Eddie Kane IN. Z. B. CO..
11S-pound class-B. Chaney IN z. B.
O. VS.. J. Koustenas (W. 3. c..
l26-pound classEJ willis tPhil BobyO
135-pound class-G. Snyder (Phil
Boby's) VS.. Y. HAYNES (Merrick Clubl
I47-pound class-C. Maimone tPolice
Club VS.. T. Glanzier q. C. c..
l6O-pound class-J. James (unattached)
VS. Kari Marx tunattachedl.
175-pound class-N. Pemberton (Merrick
Club vs.. H. Baer (unattached).
Evening star., 1936-11-14
|NTERC|TY TEAM
TO Be ORGANIZED
I,
Major Tournaments to Be-
Resumed-Meeting Is Set
for December 3.
BY w. r. McCALLUM.

A HO1hEH lengthy 6cneoule OF
~ team matches and major cup
~ affairs will be run of by the
a = Women's District Golf As
sociation in 1887, under the set-up al.
ready arranged by officers Of that or
ganization in preparation for the an
nual meeting at Kenwood Club De-
cember 3.
Under the presidency of Mrs. Ralph
w. Payne OF Congressional, the asso.
citation this year has continued the
expansion which began about eight
years ago. and has just wound up its
most successful season. Mrs. Payne
Is scheduled TO remain at the helm
during 1887, along with the following
slate Of officers submitted by the Nom
mating Committee: First vice presi-
dent, Mrs. Roy C. Miller. Kenwood;
second vice president, Mrs James w.
Beller, Columbia: secretary, Mrs. w.
r. woodward. Army-Navy; treasurer,
Mrs. Theodore r. Peyser, woodmont.
All clubs which are members OF the
association have been asked to elect a
delegate TO represent them at the an
nual meeting.
Evening star., 1936-11-14
Others in Running.

THERE are others still left In the
- argument, but 1t will take an
unusual turn to change the present
picture from Fordham and Wash
1ngton, who are now in the lead.
The foot ball picture has changed
90 often and so abruptly this Fall
that anything might happen in the
next two weeks.
As they swing down the stretch
some teams come to greater. strength
and development, as others, tired and
battered, begin to skid and dip and
lose their earlier keenness.
1njuries-mental attitudes-breaks
Of the game can bring about more
havoc than you might think possible
Evening star., 1936-11-14
Fordham Fans Keyed.

EORDHAM followers are watching
the result OF this game with keen
interest. In the meanwhile, Mar
quette still is hanging on to Rose
Bowl vision, and the same will be
true OF the winner at Lincoln. where
Pittsburgh and Nebraska meet.
Marquette will have trouble against
Mississippi unless the Buivid- -Guepe
passing combination upsets the South
ern defense.
Two other possible Rose Bowl con-
tenders are Alabama and l.. s. U.
II both keep winning, as they should
from now on. you will hear more
than o few resonant voices lifted in
their behalf.
Fordham remains in front for two
fessons-frst, because Of its hard
1ntersectional schedule and, second,
because the West Coast, after q long
lapse, would like to have another
look at an Eastern team.
Evening star., 1936-11-14

WASHINGTON today Is the
l mecca Of practically every
I expert duckpinner in the
East. Drawn by the Dixie
Evening star., 1936-11-14

you wouldn't think . golf
7 champion and a two-time one
at that would blow q 9-inch
mutt. would YOU?
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-10-01
McHENRY

Ray Miller and Keith Brant motored
to Akron, O., Saturday and are spend
ing the week there.
Mrs. Lavina Sell, Akron, is here
with relatives and friends for visit.
A. E. Harvey has returned from
New York where he spent the sum-
mer with his daughter, Mrs. c. B.
Harvey.
Isaac Savage is quite i'll at this time.
Mrs. Genevieve Bice and children,
of Pittsburgh; Mr.. and Mrs. Randall
Friend and family, Friendsville, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Harland Reams and fam
lily, of Swallow Falls, spent the week
end at the home of Vernon Hoye.
Mrs. Arch Glotfelty, Mrs. Everett
Glotfelty and Mrs. Lavina Sell Wis
tied Mrs. Shank at Swanton on We'd
nesday.
Mrs. Catherine Frazee spent few
days of last week with Mrs. George
Glotfelty.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Walton and
two children and Misses Pearl and
Haroline Mclean motored to Niagara
Falls and points in Canada. After
spending a few days there they re-
turned by way of Cleveland and while
there visited the Great Lakes exposi-
ton, arriving home on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earle Glotfelty were
in Buckhannon last week attending
the funeral of Mrs. Glotfelty's sister
in-law.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Savage spent
Sunday at Swanton. Miss Geraldine
Wright returned home with them.
A chicken and oyster supper will be
served at Sebold school house by the
Ladies' Aid society of the Oak Grove
Church of the Brethren.
Randall Wilburn and family, Oak
land; Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hamill,
Deer Park; Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Bow
man and son Charles, Mrs. George
Glotfelty and children, Fred Glotfelty
and Miss Helen Miller spent Sunday
at Swallow Falls.
The revival in progress at Oak
Grove church will close with a love
feast Saturday evening. Rev. George
VanSickle is in charge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund Harvey had
as guests on Sunday Mr.. and Mrs.
George Harvey and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. James McRobie, Wheeling; Mrs.
Charles Harvey, Miami, Fla; Mr.. and
Mrs. William Enlow and family, of
Hoyes; Murray Wilt, Tunnelton; Mac
Walton, Harold Bland, Bobbie Miller,
Raymond Brant, Mr.. and Mrs. Ev-
erett Glotfelty, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Bernard and Mr.. and Mrs. Bennett
Paugh.
Mrs. Brison Glotfelty spent Sunday
with Mrs. Louisa Lowdermilk.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Glotfelty had
as their guests on Sunday Mr.. and
Mrs. Arch Glotfelty, Mrs. Lavina Sell,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-10-01

under way, starting October 1 and
will close November 80. The Grants
vile and Friendsville lodges have chal-
lenged each other, and the lodge Sc
curing the most members must be
treated to "big feed" by the losing
camp.
Natal Notes
Mr.. and Mrs. William D. Edgar an
nounce the birth of son, Wednesday,
September %.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Maurice Livengood on Wednes-
day, September %.
Personals
Mr.. and Mrs. D. o. Flick, Connells-
vile, Pa, spent the weekend at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Livengood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Williams, st
Leonards, Nd, and Mrs. H. P. Miller,
Salisbury, Pa, were dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Miller Saturday.
Mrs. Williams is the former Miss AL
verta Miller.
Mrs. Ella B. Keller accompanied
Prof, Alvin j. Miller to Kent, Ohio,
where Mrs. Keller will visit relatives
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. R. Rooster and
Miss Isabelle Humphrey, of Connells-
vile, were recent guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. U. Stanton.
Mrs. Harley H. Spoerlein, who has
been i'll here since April, has entered
the State Sanitarium near Hagers-
town. Her mother, Mrs. Adelaide Rit-
tenhouse, has returned to her home in
Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Lands and chill
dren, of Meyersdale, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Harris and son, Salisbury, Pa,
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin
J. Yoder on Sunday.
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Glen H.
Yoder Sunday were A. C. Jeffreys,
Mrs. Ira Williams and children, Miss
Mary Jeffreys and o. Brown, of Ad-
olson, Pa.
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Edwards were Mr.. and Mrs.
M. C. Thompson, Miss Madeline Goss
and Miss Beatrice Richey, Of Rowe's
Run, Pa. Mrs. Thompson is spending
this week with her daughter here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pierre Kleff, who have
spent the past three weeks at Balti-
more and Ocean City, returned to
Grantsville Monday.
Miss Elizabeth Yost, nurse at a
Somerset (Pa.) hospital, spent three
weeks with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
P. H. Yost.
Miss Elmeda Simpson and Mrs. John
Byers and two children, GAINESVILLE,
o., were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. H. C..
Edwards over the weekend.
Foster Herring and family, Hazel
ton, w. Va, were guests of Mrs. Bes-
sic Herring on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. D. Reynolds and
children and the Misses Emma and
Elizabeth Will, Johnstown, Pa, were
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Swauger.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. w. Schaefer and
daughter Mary and Mrs. Henry Schae-
fer, ST., visited Mrs. Elizabeth Fratz
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Margroff at Accident. Mrs. Fratz has
been i'll for some time. She is a sister
of Mrs. Schaefer, Sr.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-10-01

cottage here and returned to Balti-
more for the winter.
Mrs. William Grimes and Mrs. Geo.
L. Sincell came to the Park Tuesday
afternoon from Pittsburgh and will
return to that city tomorrow.
Mrs. C. E. Hutchinson spent last
week here at her cottage, returning
to Fairmont on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles V. Harvey will
move to Oakland shortly where they
will occupy an apartment in the Con-
der building during the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Pollard and
son, of Hagerstown, were weekend
guests of Mrs. Pollard's parents, Ma
jor and Mrs. W. N. Skyles.
L. A. Frame, of Columbus, o., spent
the weekend here with his father,
E. Carl Frame.
Mrs. Virginia Gale has returned to
Fairmont after visit here with her
mother, Mrs. Eugene Commerford.
Miss Eleanor Gillen, Washington,
D. c., will arrive here this week to be
the guest of Miss Joan Grimes.
Miss Jessie Lowell, of Marietta, o.,
who spent tive weeks in the Park, re-
turned to her home on Sunday.
]. C. Frame was business visitor
to Charleston, w. Va, on Friday.
Major and Mrs. w. N. Skyles and
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Taylor spent a
day the past week with Mrs. Elwood
Offutt in Morgantown.
General and Mrs. M. L. Jarvis left
for their home in Washington on
Wednesday after having spent the
summer here.
Miss Elizabeth Gibbs had as her
house guests this week James Hollo-
way and Mr.. and Mrs. Buddy Burton.
The Ladies' Aid of the U. B. church
will serve a harvest home supper to-
night, starting at $50, in the Aid Hall.
Mrs. Clara Broadwater, Darius
Broadwater and son Paul, all of Sal
isbury, Pa, spent Wednesday with
Miss Bertha Warwick.
The Rev. A. Bailey and family are
moving to Ferndale, where they will
reside.
Last Friday evening the members
of the Park M. E. church rendered a
farewell reception to Rev. 1. S. Mid
daugh and family, who are leaving
shortly for Lockport, w. Va, where
Rev. Middaugh will be located as pas
tor of the M. E. church.