davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-04-23
1erps End Hoya
Victory March
With 8-4 Win
Garner Four TuIIies
With Two Men Out
In Final Inning
BvLEWIS F. ATCHISON.

Applying the finishing touches in
approved Terrapin fashion, the Uni
versity of Maryland sent four ninth
inning runs Gathering over the plate
to deal Georgetown an embarrassing
defeat on the Hilltop yesterday,
to 4.
A crowd of approximately 5000
saw the highly regarded Hilltoppers
succumb with barrel-legged Shorty
Chumbris coaxing walk out Of
Winnie Powers to ignite the damag-
ing blast, with two out. Successive
passes to George Knepley and
Sherry Robertson filled the bags,
and arranged the trappings for Hugh
Keller's game winning blast through
Johnny Pajak at third.
Keller's drive sent Chumbris and
Knepley home, and he moved to
second, Robertson pulling up at third
on the throw-in to be in scoring
position for Eddie Johnson's single,
which placed the game fully beyond
GeorgetoWn's desperate clutches.
MOndOrff's Curves Effective.
Until that disastrous episode the
Hoyas had more than made it inter-
esting for their old rivals, and looked
as though they might come through
with their sixth straight victory of
the season. But four runs, with
Pershing Mondorf pitching marcel
waves at his opponents, proved too
much to overcome.
Lefty" Springer, Maryland's bril-
hant southpaw, started in the box,
but retired at the end of the fourth
inning after seeing Georgetown,
plugging away steadily. knot the
count at Sail. Powers, although in
trouble throughout the game, went
the distance.
Maryland got off to a flying start
when Chumbris, who performed
brilliantly afield and was an ever
present menace at the plate, drew
his first walk of the game in round
one and promptly stole second. He
scored on Knepley's single to left,
and George came home. after mov-
ing up on Robertsons S infleld out,
on Keller's single to center.
Keller nullified his good work in
the next inning when he misiudged
Pajak's line drive to right field, per-
mitting the ball to soar over his head
for a home run.
Pull a Brooklyn" on Bases.
Georgetown got another In the
third when Powers was safe on
Robertson's error and went to third
on Lou Ghecas' ringing double to
right. There was bit of confusion
when Ghecas insisted on joining
Powers on the bag. with a sample
OF base running a la Brooklyn.
Powers was out, but Ghecas got
home on McGowan's scorching
single through the box.
Singles contributed by Durkin,
Moran and Blaszek gave George
town its third run in the fourth.
The fourth was all the Hoyas could
get after filling the sacks in the
seventh, as Mondorf bore down
MCGOWAN opened with a double,
Pajak singled and Durkin walked
all with one gone. McFadden then
popped up behind the plate, Nc
GoWan scoring, but Mondorff got
the side out without further damage.
Maryland's third run was scored
by Culver, who walked and stole
second-an old Maryland habit. He
scored when Moran booted Burns
grounder to second.
The combination of a walk to
knepley, his stolen base. Ghecas'
error on Keller's lazy grounder and
Johnson's single accounted for the
TerDs' fourth marker
Evening star., 1939-04-23
Simmons Dug His Own Grave

1t nothing Griffith
all charges After ALL Mr. Griffith the ball club
baseball for than half
Griffith will take the witness you
charge
The 1899 Mats the worstooking
CHATS you) Washington 1912
Mr. Grihh-How anybody that?
question? We
Are those games enough udge The before fellows
Chapman Johnny AL
fellows like Kuhe
And what happened We games
nobody squawked
saying this is hopeless ball
The second charge Mr. Griffith,
Bonura because did not
to this pair Bobby Esaea and Jimmy Wasde only
between them monysaving proposition comparable
Mcks selling Werber
Mr. Grhh-Thats absolutely unfair In the
Washington
club all co.
Those criticize
In front of ladies ball When
fans last he washed himself club
AS for Bonu he isnt championship
to build ball
next few BY the time club
-
Evening star., 1939-04-23
Win, Lose or Draw
Mr.. Griffith Takes the Stond
BY FRANCIS E. STAN,

1t seems isn't always the but
or lose That's the with
Leonard pinned back the Yankees
the bughers of the
The 1899 Mats the wost-lookng
came to Washington in 1912.
Griffith Al he
to approximately pair when he could hire
Bobby Estalea Jimmy Wasdeu
money saving proposition comparable selling
Werber and putting a -salaried on he
Griffith selling
Simmons Bonura and Wesley Ferre Washington
Estalela WasdeI league bapaye
rated thus by everybody
his mind
Griffith does net have
his roll approximately
Philies.
The Cubans being retained ability
publicity purposes Griffith is hide ball
notices.
In return for the obtained selling
what did the Washington ball club receive
The Washington club along with the
will
Tor because these
talent expanding
Evening star., 1939-04-23
Ortiz, Says Griff, Is Great Prospect

Thank Mr. Griffith charge Griffith
does not have
Athletics,
Mr. Grihh-My roll with baseball
the champions
5000 and another $80O salaries
at paid single
player outstanding
regulars paid ball players
The sixth Griffith
their publicity purposes
trying
Mr.. Grfth-Thats malicious lie. Ortiz going
with until
he had fellow could
stunt didn't thing
sion to bring him training
first in training unnecessary publicity
Bucky
Carrasque help is right
Evening star., 1939-04-23
Pleasing 9 News

Runs batted-Henrich West. Wright
Three-base hits--Henrich. Wright. Sac
rif1ce-Leonard. Left on bases-New York
9; Washington, 3. Base ON balls-On
By Eildrebrand. >; by Leonard l. Hits
ON Hildebrand, 4 in : innings: of Murphy,
none IN inning. Losing pitcher--Hilde-
brand. Umpires-Messrs Rommell Mo-
Rarity. Pipsras. Hubbard Time-l Al.
Evening star., 1939-04-23
lohrman Able RescueI
On Slab as Giants
Nick Bees, 6-5
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. April 22-Outhit
and outhomered, the New York
Giants rallied on the clever relief
pitching of Bill Lohrman today to
edge out the Boston Bees, to S.
Two of the Bees nine hits were
circuit blows by Buddy Hassett and
Eddie Miller while Mel OFT hit a
home run for one of the Giants
seven Safeties.
Evening star., 1939-04-23
Warneke Hur|s 4-Hifer,
Cards Whip Cubs, go

BY the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS. April 22.-Doubling
with the bases loaded in the second
inning. Lon Warneke set the batting
pace today as he pitched the St.
Louis Cardinals to a 9-to-0 victory
over the Chicago Cubs.
Mickey Owen hit home run and
Terry Moore also doubled with the
bases loaded in the eighth
Evening star., 1939-04-23

=. Runs--Gheeas, MCGOWAN. Pajak Dur
Kin, A. Chumbris (2), Knepley 80. Rob-
ertSon, Keller, Culver. Errors-Moran.
base hits-Ghecas, McGowan. Home run
-PaJak., Sacrifice hits - McFadden.
Double plays tGeorgetown)-McFad to
Ghecas. Ghecas to Mahoney Pajak to
Mahoney; Maryland-1.. Chumbris to A.
Cnumbrls to Burns to Robertson. Hits
Ga0H aotg Springer, in innings; of Mon
on Mondorff. .; off Powers. 9. Winning
pltcher-Springer. Umpires-Messrs Mat
tingly and Morrissey,
Evening star., 1939-04-23
Esty Has Hit Well in Every League

the third Griffith
highsaaed
not playing fair with Washington
Mr. Griffith let because didn't fit
pleased
getting murdered the box He had undergo
Between them Bonura Simmons making
Zeke and $4,000 Estalela
people think Why Wasdel
getting $4,000.
The fourth charge Mr. Griffith
hed league ball players
Grtnnth, who think mind
Mr. GrifathThas unfair Estalea
balls but is he weaker than Rice
leila at least catch fly ball.
ouhelder he always catching ball
couldn't hit either until pitchers
unknown
field at all AS Estalea
well in league he's When
he hit 315 Harrisburg
ington batted 35
34 least 33 He
What do want?
Evening star., 1939-04-23

Runs--Brown. Gutteridge, Mize:. Moore,
Owen t2l. Myers 2), Warneke Errors
90 Owen. Brown. Medwick, Moore CD.
Two-base- hits-Warneke Myers. Moore,
Bartel1 HOME sun-oWen; @ Stolen base y.
Double plays-Gutteridge to Brown to
Mizc. Myers to Brown to Mize: Left on
on balls-Of French 3: of Root. /; of
Higbe. l.; of Warneke. L. Struck out
BY French 5: by Root. l. by Hiebe: /:
innings; off Root. Il in p inning: of
Hiebe in - inning. Losing pitcher
French. Umpires-Messrs. KLEIN, Barr and
Campbell. Time-2:1S. Offcial paid at
tendance-5 26O
Evening star., 1939-04-23
Totals 33 "a IL Totals 81 10 q 1C
Batted for Sewell in seventh.
fBatted for Brown in ninth

sBatted for Sewell in seventh.
TBatted for Brown in ninth
Pittsburgh - 600 OO1 1oo-o
Cincinnati oOl OO0 n.y.
cosszL. Rgns-L. Waner. Brubaker, Frey N(2).
batted in--suhr, P. Waner. Werber. Goode
man 90; Mccormick; Two-base hits-L.
run-qoodman. Sacrifces~Vauehan NV
ers. Double play-VauRhan to Young to
suhr Left on bases-Pittsburgh, Z: Gin
cinnati. 8. First base on balls-Oh Blan-
ton, B. Oh Sewell, 2; OF Derrineer.
struck out-.By Blanton. /; BY Seweil, /;
BY Brown: l: by Derringer. 4. Hits-On
9ianton, in g innings: OH Sewell, Q in
3h innings; on Brown. in innings.
Losing pitehef-Blanton. Umpires-Messrs.
Reardon. Goetz and 1allanfant,
Evening star., 1939-04-23

Philadelphia - O1O O1O OOO-2
Boston - 02O 030 O0x-5
Runs-Johnson. Newsome. Vosmik Foxx
Cronin. Williams. Peacock Errors-Nagel
Newsome Runs batted in-Gantenbein
Etten. Cramer.. Tabor. Williams. Peacock
Two-base hits-Gantenbein Etten. Cramer
Williams. Doerr Sacrifces-Ross. Cramer
Tabor. Peacock Double plays-Nelson to
Gantenbein to Etten. Nelson to Amber to
Etten. Left on bases-Philadelphia. 5:
Boston. 8. Bases on balls-Of Ross. .;
off Nelson, ] of Rich. 3. Struck out-By
Nelson. /; by RICH: L. Hits-On Ross
Z in ) innings: OF Nelson. 3 in 3 innings
Ross Umpires-Messrs Basil. Ormsby and
Summers. Time-2:00. Attendance-1O,-
Evening star., 1939-04-23
Derringer Hur|s Reds
To 4-to-2 Decision
Over Pirates
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CINCINNATI, April 22.-Big Paul
Derringer hung up his first victory
OF the season here today as the Gin
clnnati Reds defeated the Pittsburgh
Pirates, to 2.
Derringer held the Pirates to eight
scattered hits while the Redlegs COL
lected 10 off three Pirate hurlers.
Evening star., 1939-04-23
Totals 35 92415 Totals 26 727

Runs-Garms fo), Fletcher Hassett
Miller; Myatt. OFT 90, Bonura e.. Errors
in-Fletcher. Hassett G), OFT 90, DEM
aree t2). Bonura, Miller. Two-base hits
Hassett, OFT. Miller. Sacrifices-Jurges.
Miller to Fletcher Fletcher to Miller, to
Fletcher Miller to Cuccinello to Fletcher.
Left on bases-New York. q; Boston. 8.
Bases on balls-Off Shoffner. =; of Salvo.
4; off Erickson. .; of Posedel. ]. Struck
out-By Salvo. 4; by Shofner. L; by
Lohrman, 3; by Erickson. q. Hits--of
shof1ner; in 80 innings; Of Erickson T K.
inning; oil Salvo. s in 5 innings; off Lohr-
man. 3 in innings. Winning. pitcher
Lohrman. Losing pitcher-Errickson. Um-
pires-Messrs. Pinelli and Stewart. Time
-2:25. Attendance-17.3S6
Evening star., 1939-04-23

Games Today. Games Tomoyrov
New York at Wash. g. Wash. at Boston
Phtla. at Boston PhiIa AZ New, VAL
Detroit at Cleveland Chicago At Cleve
oe' l.. AZ Chlcago. st. L. at Chicago.
Evening star., 1939-04-23
GHs Crash Win Column Leonads uter Ball Dzzies Yank
League Statistics
SUNDAY. APRIL %, 1899.
ANHVDvrAN

WASHINGTON. 3; New York. 1,
6oston. 5; Philadelphia, 2.
cleveland, 2; Detroit. /.
st. Louis. 4; Chicago. /.
Evening star., 1939-04-23

NATIONAL.
Results Yesterday.
New York. s: Boston. 5.
PhlIadelphia, 5: Brooklyn. 4,
Cincinnati, 4; Pittsburgh. ..
st. Louis. 8: Chicago. o.
Evening star., 1939-04-23

Summaries on Page E.2.)
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-09-01
MAYOR AND MRS. STUART
EXPECTING GUESTS SOON

Mayor and Mrs. J. j. Stuart
are expecting quite a few guests
this weekend Some of those
expected by Keystone's popular
and universally liked Mayor are
relatives, HE others are friends
of Hon. Stuart and his wife.
The relatives and close friends
who will visit at the Stuart home
are from Pulaski, Virginia and
Portsmouth, Ohio.
The Times hopes that the
guests of her first citizen will
have a most enjoyable stay in
our little city.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-09-01
LABOR DAY

Monday, September 4th will
be Labor Day-a day dedicated
to labor and holiday that one
and all keep. The significance
of the day is that labor is some
thing more dignifed than more
drudgery or toll. Labor made
America what she is today
the giant nation of the West,
and honest toll will make her
even greater in the future. AS
long as men are content to toll
here for their bread America is
invincble, but let once foreign
and Shiny creeds and isms put
the idea that they are the down.
trodden of the earth in the minds
of labor and that they can do
better if they revolt or some
thing and America. is done
exactly what the aim of these
foreign isms is.
Celebrating Labor Day by
getting drunk and going for a
car ride is too common a way of
celebrating-and landing either
in Jail or the morgue. Alcohol
drinking is very poor way to
celebrate anything. 1t merely
puts the drinker out of his
normal menal state and into
more or less childish or coma
tose condition fit company only
for a hog in sty. Driving car
in this condition is properly a
serious offense. The State Poll
ce are aware of the alcohol and
gasoline mixing proclivitIes of
some folks and are on the look
out-so any man who thinks he
can get away with it better
change his mind before he comes
to in jail or the hospital, for it
is sure hard to get out of either.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-09-01
TROOPER PATRICK KILL
ED AT FAYETTEVILLE
officer Had Stopped Car on High
Way When Another Car Hits
HIM; Officer Callahan Hurt
At Same Time

State Trooper +. ID. Patrick.
al, was instantly killed last
Sunday when another auto side
sw.ped another and crashed into
Trooper w. r. Callahan and
himself on the highway at Fayet
teville.
The troopers had stopped a
car and were questioning the
driver when the accident hap
pened. -. ue
Patrick's b ~ was taken to
Fayetteville while Callahan was
removed to the Oak Hill hos
pital with leg and shoulder in
juries and suffering from shock.
Russell Sesres, driver of the
car, an d his companion, CLAIR
ence Kennedy, both of Camel
ton, have been held on man
slaughter charges.
Patrick was native of Spring
field, Mo-, and had been with
and a member of the State De
partment of Public Safety fol
nine years.
Patrick as at one time station.
ed at Mullens and WEIGH and he
had many friends here.
Patrick's death was the first
In tie Department since Alter,
Jeffries of Logan was killed by
a hit-run driver July 16 near
Princeton. A posse captured the
driver a short time later.
Previous to these two acct
dents the department has not
had fatally in line of duty for
several years.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-09-01

Wait a minutes, ladies and
gentlemen, boys and girls. The
above is not a paid advertise
ment, but it isn't a joke, either.
is just another way of describ-
ing the w. Va, Tall Corn Con-
test of which the Dept. of Agri
culture is one Of the sponsors.
First prize, to go to the indivI-
dual submitting a record of the
tallest stalk of corn of this years
growth in the state, is $25; and
there are four other prizes includ
ing $40 for second place; SIS
for third place; $40 for fourth
position and So for fifth.
There Is a serious purpose
behind the contest" Commits
sioner of Agriculture J. B. Nc
Laughln points out. wv. Va. is
generally considered by laymen
to be strictly an Industrial state
and we feel the contest will
serve to call attention to the
fact that agriculture is one of
this states outstanding indus
tries, supporting over 10000
families.
CONTINUED on Page Tbree)
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-09-01
Oil Group to Hold Convention

The Second Annual conven-
ton of the w. Va, Petroleum
Association is to be held in the
capital city on Wednesday, Oct.
2, it was announced today by
Edwin +. Patrick, Secretary of
the association.
More than 500 persons engag-
ed in the producing, rcfiing and
marketing branches of the in
dustry are expected to attend
the meeting which will be de
voted to discussion Of tax and
legislative problems faced by
the industry and its customers
the secretary said.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-09-01
Philippians Capture
Officers of Invaders

he referee can push his over
officiating to the point where
ne, and he alone, can name the
winner in any fight, simply by
walking over to the two Judges
and saying take it away, foul"
Furthermore, we do know
that Donovan's sudden rush of
orthodoxy was completely ut
the expense of Armstrong, and
that never once did he caution
Ambers for hitting with the
open glove and poking the
thumb in Henry's eyes, repeated
offenscs which left Their mark
on Henry's face.
Henry did not say anything
about being jabbed, but Manager
Mead did. He was purple with
anEcr-"Those Tammany gang
stcrs were responsible for this
Ill talk plenty-the people of
Harlem will know Who these
phoney politicians gamblers are
too" -
Henry had Ambcrs in a bad
way in several rounds, and if he
wasn't beginning to lose BIT of
he magnificet constant sock
ng power that has made him the
The greatest title fighter of all
inc, he would have knocked
Ambcrs cut, or at least down.
lis hands bothered him some,
md the weight making ordeal
has become tough for him. But
WithaI, he was still good enough
not to have lost the ligthwc ght
title.
The last thing he said from
beneath the icepac!t on his
iaccratcd eye as we "a d 50 long
was, with little smile:
I'm still champion, so |
guess | can not take it too
hard" ........
He's still plenty of champ on.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-09-01
COAL MOVING STEADY

Coal loading has continued at
a high peak practically all Of
the summer, and shows no signs
of falling off. The miners are
just getting on their feet after
the shutdown which climaxed
long period of two or three
days a week work. If things
keep on Thanksgiving and the
big day-Christmas-will sure
be celebrated i'm style here in
the heart Of the Billion Dollar
Coal Field, and all indications
point towards steady work for
everybody. Labor Day should
be a happy occasion indeed this
year. Now if those men who
to feed an Inflated ego are try
ing to start a war, would desist
it would be near perfect. The
idea of war is bad enough
but to have it a grim reality is
simply awful.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-09-01
Along Elm Street
GEENRSBoRo, N. C. by Capt. D. j. GILMER

Negro residential section Negro
es are ugly in their public con-
duct So much so that law and
order are dead where there is
no police, and the dollar is the
god. Blind Tigers are as bold as
death in war. Something is all
wrong in a big way. Hell-raising
Negroes faunt the church and
parade the streets in drunken
disorder and not only immoral
(ContnuSd on Page Poor)
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-09-01
Germans Bomb
Warsaw: Seize
DanZig!!
HITLER DEEIE|S
World!
WEST VIRGINIA BARBER
COLLEGE OPENS

Felix T. Warren, formerly of
Bluefield, announces the open
ing of the West Virginia Barber
College, at Institute, w. Va.
This new barber school which
is accredited by the State Com
mittee of BARRIERS and Beautici-
ans, meets all state requirements,
and standardized courses in bar
bering and it's related subjects
are taught by experienced in
structors.
T h school is well r41ipped
and promises to replace some of
the m any Negro barbers who
have lost out in w. Va, due to
the rigid state requirements as
well as natural consequences Of
life.
Mr.. Warren, graduate of West
Virginia State college, has had
II years experience as a barber
and shop owner in Virginia, w.
Va, and Ohio, respectively. For
the past ten years he has
taught barbering in the State
School for the Deaf and Blind at
Institute. He is one of the three
men including both races who
hold Barber Instructor licenses
in West Virginia.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-09-01

@~----H-a
| see things in Greensboro that
suggest ugly suspicious of lead
ership in Greensboro, where l
was born and reared, and where
| have learned to distrust certain
men whom l used to admire. You
had better hold your horses. l
have never seen Negroes any
where as~unlawful and as fore
ign to American law and order
as now. On certain streets in
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-09-01
Tall corsconte.t

MISSING The tallest stalk
of corn grown this year in West
Virginia. Person reporting the
wheeabouts of same to Tall Corn
Contest, States Department of
,Agric.lltuas, Z 5testop, n. Xa,
will receive $500 reward.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-09-01
Armstrong; oses by
Raw Deal Decision

Paris, Aug. 80. (CNA.) -
News of the most serious nature
a disaster that has yet befallen
Italian armies in the still un-
finished struggle of Ethiopia
for national independence has
just leaked out through the
strick censorship imposed from
Rome on all news coming from
the East African country.
An Ethiopian guerrilla army
operating in the district of Ba-
gaumdir cut off the entire loo
al Italian force of occupation
and captured the whole Italian
army staff of the district. A
mong the prisoners were Gen.
C.. Tosti. Col. Angeloni, Major
E. Piccone and Lieuts. Fantuzzo
Longlo and Bardinelli.
Numerous troops, both Italian
including Carrabineri and ma
tive Askaris, together with addi-
tional officers whose names are
not known, also fell into the
hands of the Philippians.
The disaster came as a eli
max 10 the campaign in which
the fasist forces not only failed
to make any impression on the
Ethiopian troops holding cut in
the mountains, but were forced
at one time to retreat as far
back as the fortified lines out
side Adds Abba itself. The base
of the Italian warriors was only
40 miles from the invader held
capital.
Over two-thirds of Ethiopia
is today practically free Of
Italian occupation. This includ-
es the greater part of the pro-
vinces of hca and Gojam, and
the districts of Bagaumdir,
Semion and Ambo, stretching
from Abbis Ababa south to-
wards the mountain lakes.
The administration of JUS
tice and other state functions
is carried out In the name of the
eXiled Emperor Halle Selass.e,
and the only Italian garrisons
are in scattered forts provision
ed principally by aircraft. 1t
was in attempting to relieve the
occupants of one of these
forts that the fascist detach-
ment met diaster.
Even within the strongly
held areas, Ethiopia raids make
economic life impossible. At
tempts to revive cotton and the
coffee growing industry have
failed. The railways and roads
are frequently made impossible
by destruction at the hands Of
the Ethiopian armed bands.
The unconquerable spirit of
the people is typified in the
statement Of Lis Yohido Yasu.
commander of the force that
won the victory at Bagaumdir,
in a letter to Halle Selassie:
I'VE have taken guns, ma
chine guns and rifles from the
Italians" he writes, land hence
forth we shall fight them with
their own arms"
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1939-09-01

Mrs. Liza Parker was visiting
in Roanoke the past week
Mr.. and Mrs. M. J. Cabbell.
Mrs Maude Cobbs. Mrs. Lue
Morris a n Il Mrs Norine HEX
man were the dinner guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Cabbell Of
Landgraf Sunday.
Mrs. Jeanetta Grant has return
ed to her home from Daville, Va.
where she visited friends and
relatives.
Mr.. John Johnson Mr.. Cliff
ford Reynolds and ice Downs
left Tuesday for Washington. d.
c., where Mr.. Johson will join
his wife, Mrs. Mary p, Johnson,
from whence they Will journey
to New York to the Worlds Fair.