davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-05-27
Baksi Hamburgers
SayoId 10 Contrast
Previous Scrap
Nv the Axsociated press.,

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 27.-You can
call him "Jolting Joe" now-this big
Baksi boy from the coal mines OF
Kulpmont. Pa.
The rugged 2l2-pound scrapper
jolted Lee savold, the blond Adonis
from Paterson, N. j., all over Madi-
son Square Gardens ring last night
for IL rounds, to win by country
mile over the veteran who only two
months ago shaded him In a 10
rounder.
In the first fight ls8-pound
Savold's rapier-like left was the de-
Gliding factor. But last night. before
1882 fans who paid $46,263 for the
privilege, Baksi beat his lighter and
faster foe to the punch and battered
his eyes, mouth, nose and midsection
numerically.
Forces Savold to Hang On.
The lightning savold left failed to
find Its mark many times, Baksi
generally being inside it failing
away with both hands. There were
no knockdowns, but at least three
times the former ballroom bouncer
had savold In a bad way and hang
ing on.
One Judge gave Baksi II rounds
and the other awarded him 0, while
Referee Arthur Donovan voted 10
to Baski. Only in the 4th, 5th and
1lth did Sharpshooting Savold do
much damage, and he took those
rounds only by a shade.
At the finish Savold's left eye was
cut, his nose and mouth bleeding
and his left side resembled raw
hamburger. Baksi's only wound was
an oft-broken nose which bled all
the way.
Contrasts Previous Showing.
In contrast with his showing In
the previous meeting with Savold
Baksi was sharp as a razor" He
forced the fighting all the way, like
a bloody -nosed kid in an alley scrap
Savold couldn't find the answer tt
Baksi's speed and punching power
and the big Pennsylvania never wa!
in danger. Savold weighed 1914.
Next Fridays card will be head.
lined by Freddy Archer of Newark
N. j., and Tippy Larkin Of Garfield
N. J., in a lo-round welterweigh'
affair.
Evening star., 1944-05-27
Nova S Pilot May Referee
His Scrap With Scott
by the Associated Press.

8by the Associated Press.
OKLAHOMA CITY, May 81
Lou Nova, California he.vyweight,
who is numbering along the come
back trail, may have his own man.
aser as referee for his fight with
Buddy Scott at Tampa, Fla, here
next Friday.
1t was Eddie Sears, SCOTS man.
ager,S who suggested that Frank
Paccassi, Nova's handler, would
make a good third man in the ring
Sears isn't altogether altruistic. In
the first place, he proclaims that
Scott could win with one referee
tied behind his back, and, in the
second place, "Paccassi wouldn't
dare stop the fight unfairly. The
fans would be at his throat on the
spot"
Evening star., 1944-05-27
Standing af clnha.
Schoendienst Leaves
|, |. Race Wide Open
By the Associated Press.

bs the AsSoclateo PresS.
NEW YORK, May 27.-The IN
ternational League batting race is
wide open, now that Al (RAd)
Schoendienst, Rochester shortstop.
has left for the armed service,
Schoendienst threatened to be-
come the first batter to lead the
loop for two consecutive years since
Jim Walsh Of Buffalo did 1t in 1925
and rs. He led the hitters until
his final day, when he was over
taken by Antonio Chico Rodriguez
Of Syracuse.
Rodriguez put on an amazing hit-
ting spree to lead Schoendienst, $50
to 1892.
Stan Benjamin, Baltimore, climbed
from 295 to third with .341. Leon
Treadway, Jersey City, tied with
Jack Sturdy, Rochester, for fourth
with 1888.
AL Jarlett, Toronto, and Jim Kon-
stanty, Syracuse, took over the
pitching leadership, each with six
wins and one loss.
Evening star., 1944-05-27
Aiken Earns Highest
Junior Rifle Award

William Aiken, II, Washington
has been awarded the distinguished
craftsmanship diploma In rife
shooting, the National Rifle Asso-
citation announces.
This is the highest junior shoot.
ing award made by the associa ton
Aiken has been training under
Sergt. Butterworth, instructor OF
the Anacostia Rife Club.
Evening star., 1944-05-27
| Benson Of Bethesda
LansdaIe Of Eagle
Pitch No-Hiters

Talk Of the schoolboy world today
are Herbie Benson Of Bethesda
Chevy Chase High and Gil Lansdale
of Gonzaga. Both pitched no-hit
games yesterday.
Benson, who has twirled one-hit-
ters against Tech and Wilson, tossed
his perfecto on hk home field as
Bethesda defeated Montgomery
Blair, 2 to 0. Bethesda's two runs
were scored on q pair Of hits and
an error In the seventh inning.
Evening star., 1944-05-27

DEVASTATING DUO-Woodrow Wilson's second straight inter-
high track and field championship achieved yesterday in Gen.
trail Stadium largely attributable to Johnny shown
above winning pole vau and Bill Ewing Who between them
registered "a of their teams 81 points In addition the vault
Covn the high jump and took second place in the broad
Jump for IA points Ewing (shown upper right winning
100ard DASH also captured the 22 for 10 points Trailing
Ewing in the century LAM Tech {second from left)
ette Eastern second from righ) Marvin Wilson
(extreme left) and Sayers Eastern. Star San Photo
Evening star., 1944-05-27
Cloveloux HurIs Fourth
Win for st. Anthony's !

Bernie Claveloux picked >>up his
fourth win yesterday as st. An.
thongs baseball team trounced Ana
costa, 10-4, on the latter's diamond.
Bobby Purcell paced the winners
hitting attack, collecting five for
=. R.H T.
g., e.. Antthony aty - 30d 0l2 300-l0 II
y. C,ayeloux and Purcell; swisher, GAY ana
Evening star., 1944-05-27
Quuntico Seeks Comes

Quantico Marines baseball team
is interested in games with teams
In and around Washington on a
home-and-home basis on Tuesdays,
Wednesdays and Thursdays. Call
or write Second 1t Welby w. Cronk,
Marine Base, Quantico, Va.
Evening star., 1944-05-27

1t was the fifth extra-inning game
for the Mats and they have won
three. Since bowling to the AS in
the season opener in Washington
and losing to the Red Sox, the WASH
lngton club has gone overtime to
trim the AS and down the Indians
twice.
Evening star., 1944-05-27
Typewriter Girls Win

United Typewriter girls edged the
Marine girls, Sd, yesterday on the
Monument Grounds, with Pitchers
Millie Stout and Marion Leary hold
ing the Marines to two hits.
Evening star., 1944-05-27

HunS--HueheG Messe. Huns battsd n
etts, Paden. Tincham. Conner. Base on
balls-of benson, 3. Of Kippstein, L.
etrikeouts--Dy Benson, 10: By Kliprstein,
8. Umrare-Mr. oichner.
Lansdale turned In his entry for
school baseball's hall OF fame
against Roosevelt on the Riders
diamond when Gonzaga won, Q to 1,
after infleld errors had permitted
a Roosevelt run in the third inning
Gonzaga did the trick In the fol-
lowing frame when Pat .ONeill
smacked double to score Bud Car
roll and Brother Joe C'Neill.
Evening star., 1944-05-27

Runs--Haycock. Torrey, Godfrey, Me-
tafnsy' Latinn webb WEBB Settle, Alsn, Lan1on t2l.
ttno, Torrey Taylor, Brown, McLarney.
Two-base hits-Godfrey, Lamon. Reinhard
nree-base hit-Arttno. Base on balls
Umpire--Mr Fry - "
Evening star., 1944-05-27

tT1H lUf DceIey IN EtVenth.
R6atted for Reynolds in thirteenth.
washington washington 900 900 300 900 2-b
Runs batted in-Keltner. Ferrell. Lawn,
20, Rocco, Case (2). Two-base hits
spence; keltner. .KuheI. Stolen base
Sase: sacrinces--Torres, cullenbine Bou.
a,eau. Rosar, Spence, Hockett. Double
piay-Wynn to Sullivan to Kuhei. Left on
6ases-Was shington. IL: Cleveland, 12
baseS on balls-,Wynn. 6; Kennedy. 3; Hev-
ing, i REYNOLDS, l.. Strikeouts-Wynn, 8:
kennedy, ] Reynolds, s. Hits-Kennedy,
Eosins n n Aeynsib pfsibel in L Reynolds; in s
Messrs. Jones, Hubbard and Berry. Tine.
Evening star., 1944-05-27
Unoshumed Now for Falling to Stop Hutson

isn't Bobby Grayson is mine
others in the neighborhood
s remember what little the Pacific Is It's bigger
don't tell Texans said If you are
from pal out here, call 1t the
neghbohood Two thousand miles just around the corner
recall the time you ribbed me In the STAN
because couldn't handle pass
Don Huon? He was hardly known tn
Moscrp named K Topping were all around
when Howell We less than feet
away dved for him. Huon never was there de Just
vanished out of potton-and went on to score
I thought terrible until awater what
the same all They couldn't handle Don
better tell there will be only one
Htson when 1t handling getting away ony
one Grant greatest artist football neid
IT'S nice that old Stanford doing all rignt
much practically every star we've hao IN the
last IS wears the air force the Navy or the Army
Evening star., 1944-05-27
Win,Lose or Draw
Stunford's Athletes Doinq Bio Bit in War
By GRANTLAND RICE,

You still remember Of those Stanford football
teams from other And Stanford
cudng of the best football players and
down a gridiron.
There Ernie Nevers the There Bobby
There those ends Keith Topping and Monk
Hamilton-and those nnemeney
Muller Corbu overlooking the Pop Warner
Dick yand heaner Also big Standlee Albert
Galarneau
Stanford had at least six AlAmerica
possibilities football seriously
training fun the I've Just received
Stanford friend by the OF Keith Topping
q Cardinal end.
It like old in the Pacific Keith writes
Evening star., 1944-05-27
Eastern Ahead After Third.

In the game at Eastern the RAM
blers took 6-to-4 lead in the third
inning, and the Wilson sluggers
threatened only once the rest of the
way, pushing in a run in the fifth.
Pitcher Gene Collins of Eastern al
lowed nine hits, while Tiger Hurler
Jim Webb gave up 10, one of them q
hard-hit triple by Joe Artino. ee
Evening star., 1944-05-27
New Story on Bugs Raymond Comes to Light

reminiscent comments 10 ouer
cernne bert pitcher that John Mcraw once
credited pitching motion he had seen not even
barring Walter johnson. .
Toppng letter have just received this epste
from a umpire-regardins Raymond
Dear Sir a Raymond that never have
seen print your Bugs and thought you might
experience with the famous spoai VINO
the greatest pitchers that ever lived
umpring in the South hot afternoon and Bugs
was the pitcher following the fast
splitter which broke In almost every direction We
getting we'll Suddenly around the fifth inning
call time did Bugs then left the field and dis
When found him he
sitting smoking cigarette finally got him back in the ball
game that time than two bears was sore
pitches ball baban Bugs to
suddenly sadLsten, blind
call this one? Before knew what
happening turned threw the ball the
field the field all different in those
days. OLDIlMEN"
Evening star., 1944-05-27

Runa-cArroll, j.. o'Neiil. oIexos Runs
batted in--P. O'Neil (2), Bushlow.G Ef-
|rors-OLeary. Glenn, Alexander. Two
base hit9r 0Nsiil; s.,s sass on balls
dale, o. Glezos. 4. Umpire-Mr. Neu-
Evening star., 1944-05-27
League Statistics
SATURDAY, MAY. ~. 1914.
= AMERICAN.
Results Yesserda,

washinston. 8; Cleveland. 8 Ga IN.
1inrsl
phiiadeiphia, 8: Detroit. q.
Boston. 4; st. Louis. . I'll innings.
Evening star., 1944-05-27
ss.ndins Il ciuss.

NATIONAL.
Results Yesterday.
81. Louis, s; Brooklyn, 8.
Pittsburgh. z: Boston, g.
Chicago. q; Phfladelphia, L.
nings, nisht).
Evening star., 1944-05-27
Official Score

Batted for Peters In eighth,
IRAN for Heath in eighth,
35atted Tor Kennedy in seventh.
sEan for Seerey in seventh.
NBatted for Reynolds in thirteenth
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-01-13
A SOLDIERS THOUGHTS

Tonight I am thinking OF
mother
Though I know she is far, far
away.
And I know there are boys and
others
Thinking of sweethearts and
mothers,
Thinking of wives and friends
Hoping to hear from them soon
Hoping to be back with them
soon.
We who still have our country
Should always honor our dead
For they are the boys who gave
their lives
That We may live instead.
Bleeding and dying and suffer-
ing,
Wanting and needing in vain
Praying to- God in heaven
That each may return again.
These are just a soldiers
thoughts
AS ne goes 10 meet uQe Zoe.
And just a few of the hardships
He meets along the road.
Facing the heat of the battle
With comrades close around,
There's a prayer on each mans
lips
AS they move across the ground
May God be with them in theil
raid
And may he return them all.
For I know there's a dear ole
mother at home,
Waiting and praying always
That God up above, with all his
might,
Will please return her boy.
PFC Arthur McMilin
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-01-13
RUSSIA:
Tangle in Poland

Russian armies forged deeper into
pre-war Poland in flaming action on
the eastern front, overrunning terri
tory the Reds claimed as their own,
but the Polish government-in-exile
insisted must remain part of the
country.
AS the Russ surged forward into
pre-war Poland, Gen. Nicholas Va
tutin threw out a spearhead to the
southwest, aiming toward the en-
trapment Of 500, 900 Nazis from the
rear in the big Dnieper river bend.
The Reds entered pre-war Poland
at a time Of heightening tension over
their claims that the White Russian
and Ukrainian provinces of the old
state were racially related to Rus
STA. Repeatedly headed for Washing
ton, D. c., to seek U. S. support for
the Polish government in exile's case
for retention of the territory was Pre-
mier Stanislaw Mikolajzyk.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-01-13
Library Notes

The following new books have
recently been added to the
shelves of the Big Horn county
library.
Land of Nakoda," the story
of the Assiniboine Indian. This
book does more than tell the
story of a colorful North Amer
lean plains Indian tribe. The
Indian for the first time is al
owed to tell, through words and
picture, his own story of himself.
Lear, Forgotten Front. As
signed to investigate Maxi influ-
ence and control in the north
west corner of South America in
1910, an A. P. correspondent
found evidence of Nazi activities
N the coastal towns and in a
strategically placed Peruvian
town at the headwaters of the
Amazon. Flying back to the
coast the plane in which he was
riding was forced down in the
desert. The absorbing account of
mis- painful experiences in cross
ing the desert for help with two
other men form the main part
of the book.
Mills, Cooking On a Ration,
or Food is Still Fun" It has all
the answers to all the problems
that rationing has brought in its
wake.
Phillips, "All-out Arlene, On
ward Lovely Soldiers" The first
book to appear about the girls
behind the boys behind the
guns.
Buchanan, THE Lady Means
Business" A practical guidebook
to business success written spec
ifically for women.
Coles, without Lawful Auth
GRITTY" Mystery.
Comstock, Terry" Light ro-
nance.
Freud, "A general Introduction
to Psychoanalysis." A compre-
hensive book on this subject.
Hoffman, 1.-The Speakers
Notebook" Useful to everyone
who has to speak in public, this
book discusses methods of effec-
tive speaking and gives actual
examples of outstanding speech
es, stories and eplgrams, which
can be directly employed in
planning any kind of speech.
Ingersoll, Action on All
Fronts" A personal account of
this war. This graphic eyeWit-
ness account of people and war
is made up of diary notes and
the reports to his paper, written
during a two-months' trip ar
ound the world.
jacobson, "You Must Relax"
A practical method of modern
living.
Pierson, Roughly Speaking"
An intelligent energetic woman
of amazing vigor, has written a
surprising autobiography. Born
to wealth in conservative Quin-
cy, Mass, but soon acquainted
with poverty when her fathers
death left the family stranded.
Her life has been one of con-
slant extremes, from prosperity
to the W.P.A. and slum homes,
with two husbands. five chill
dren, the ability to support her
self in almost any kind of job,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-01-13
EUROPE:
Plaster Defenses

Flying over an 800-mile front, Al
lied bombers raped hard at Ger
man defenses and industries in west
ern Europe preparatory to the her.
aided invasion.
But in Italy. bad weather restrict
ed Allied progress W. the noun
famous terrain, and equally bitter
resistance in the future doomed with
the discovery that the Germans
were constructing another "Siegfried
line" of concrete and steel several
miles in depth, and just to the north
Of their present positions.
Continuing the %softening up proc
ess of western Europe. swarms of
u. S. and British bombers and fight
ers dashed at German factories. the
important naval base Of Kiel, air
fields strung over northern, and the
channel coast, along which the Nazis
repeatedly have erected rocket guns.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-01-13
Do you feel
left out Of it,?

4 RE YOU missing the chance
I AtO share in this war-miss-
ing an experience you'd value
all your life?
Right now, in the WAC, you
could be doing a vital Army job.
You could be getting valuable
training, meeting new people,
seeing new places while serv-
ing your country.
More Wacs are needed at
once. Get full details about ell
gibility, training, pay, the Jobs
Wacs do, how they live. Go to
the nearest U. S. Army Re-
cruiting Station. (Your local
post office will give you the
address.) Or write: The Adju-
tant General, Room 4415, Mu-
nitions Building, Washington,
D. C. Do it today!
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-01-13
Lodge Cross Creek

Carroll Graham trucked a COW
for John Gibson and two hogs
for George Gibson to Billings
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gibson and
Mrs. George Gibson were Billings
callers Monday.
Harry Wilson has been haul
ing wheat.
Wales Wolf spent a couple
days at his ranch home this
week.
Mr.. and Mr.. Henry Esp spent
several days this week in Bill
lingS.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Gibson
made a trip to Hardin Friday.
Red" and Richie Hults calico
at the Graham ranch Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. Loell Gibson OF
the MS ranch visited Mr.. and
Mrs. George Gibson Saturday
Ronnie and Dale are staying
with their grandparents a few
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Graham
were in Billings Saturday ano
Sunday. Mr.. Graham received
medical attention.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Stevens
were in Lodge Grass Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Bono
visited their son, Uhl Bond anc
family, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Gibson
and grandsons, Ronnie and Dale
spent Sunday afternoon visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Graham.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-01-13

Hogs Pour In

Shipment of 476, 500 hogs within a
3-day span recently in comparison
with 278, 400 for the same period a
year ago, reflected crowded condi-
tons in IL leading middlewestern
markets. with only choice 200 to
300 pound pigs attracting $13.75 per
hundredweight.
Many hogs were left unsold as
daily trading closed, and fearful that
animals might contract pneumonia
with snow and colder weather. some
packers urged farmers to curtail
shipments. while embargoes were
imposed at other centers.
Tight labor conditions restricted
packers capacities, and in Chicago,
at least 200 soldiers from the labor
pool of a nearby camp were sent
into the packing houses to help out.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-01-13
Ii II l. q h L S -. in the weeks news

FARM HANDS: Several organiza-
tons in New York state, working in
collaboration. filled 2l0, 600 farm
jobs last year. Only 3 per cent of
the workers were normally farm
hands.
TYPHUS: Eleven public" delous-
ing stations have been set up in
Naples. Italy. by Allied military
health officers to combat typhus.
which 10 spreading in the city.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-01-13
SOLDIERS VOTE:
Urge Uniformity

While congress Wrangled over
whether the federal government or
the individual states should control
soldier voting in 1914. the war and
navy departments recommended
that applications for absentee bal
lots be distributed by the services
and local officials accept such appli-
cations any time before election.
Other recommendations made by
the army and navy were that voting
material be designed for air car
riage, and that a serviceman's vote
be acknowledged by an officer no
lower in rank than sergeant.
Ballots must be distributed to the
servicemen by mail, the depart
ments said, and although it is the
army and navy policy to assist SOL
diers and sailors in voting. nothing
must interfere with the . . primary
obligation to wage a victorious
war"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-01-13

ties agreed to raise SIS, 1000 to help
defray hall expenses. ETC., for either
party. or $3.50, 900 for both, if they
met in the Windy City.
AS the national committees under
Frank Walker of the Democrats and
Harrison Spangler of the Republi-
cans studied convention sites, the
Office of Defense Transportation de-
clared Chicago was the city least
likely to upset train schedules, since
regular line sleeping cars with 1859
beds terminate there, compared to
1929 in New York.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-01-13
CANADIAN WHEAT:
To Increase Imports

With approximately $50. 600. 600
bushels of U. S. wheat expected to
be fed to livestock during the cur
rent feeding season., an additional
100, 600, 900 to $50. 0O0, 900 bushels will
be brought in from Canada, accord
ing to government sources.
Because U. S. railroad cars will
be sent into the interior of Canada
this winter, from Is, 1000, 900 to So
600, 900 more bushels of wheat will
be imported than otherwise posi-
BILE, due to the freezing of the Great
Lakes.
Although the heavy dairy and
poultry producing areas of the
Northeast have bettered their feed
situation. feed grains are needed in
the drouthy south central regions.
and protein meals are scarce in the
southwest range districts. The to-
tai supply Of feed concentrates was
estimated at 169, 900, 900 tons.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-01-13
Kirby Kernels

Matt Jordan left a week ago
Sunday for Farragut, Idaho,
where he will tram for the NAVY.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. v. johnson
were in Sheridan on Monday to
, attend the funeral of DR.. viii
liam Frackleton, who died the
week before in Kenilworth. mi
at the home of his sister, Mrs.
Herman G.. Seeley. MI. and Mrs.
Seely and daughter, Marcia,
| came to Sheridan also. They
have been guests of the John
sons for many years at the
! Spear o Wigwam lodge in the
Big Horns, during the summer.
Mrs. Matt Jordan was a guest
of the w. w. Aldersons for a
few days during the summer.
Mrs. Matt Jordan was a guest
of the w. w. Aldersons for a few
days this past week.
Mrs. Fred Given and her
daughter, Mrs. VIM. Harris, were
calling at the Moodys and AID
ersons on Wednesday. Mrs. Har-
ris lost her watch about a week
ago, one day when she rode ac-
ross the hills 20 see Mrs. Moody.
Although she had hunted for it
that day, she did not find it,
nor was she able to find it this
trip.
Snow fell all day, very steadily,
on Thursday and was welcomed
by all the ranohers of this Sec
ton as the range is in need of
more snow.
Mrs. Harry Fulmer returned
home this past week from Sher-
idan where she has been i'll
since Christmas. While she was
away her favorite saddle horse
cut the heel off his front foot,
paving thru the fence, and
somehow lost an eye besides.
Bud Anderson is moving cat
tie to Tongue river for winter
feed. Grasshoppers played havoc
with his winter range last sum-
mer.
Ensign and Mrs. Victor Elarth
Johnson, U.S.N.R. of the Navy
Air Corps, from near Fit. Worth
Texas, arrived in Sheridan on
Saturday after having visited
his brother, Capt. William john
son Spear and family in Chey-
enne. They will be here for a
few days visite with home folks.
Mrs. Eileen Sargent and Sgt.
Pearre came out from Sheridan
with them for the weekend. On
Sunday morning the Spear and
Johnsons gathered at the John
son home for breakfast and
lunch and many neighbors call
ed during the day.
At 8 pm, Mir. ana Mrs. Willis
Benton pear, Jr., were hosts at
open house at their home on the
Spear o ranch to all the famil-
les on the Rosebud in honor OF
Ensign and Mrs. Johnson. Mr.
and Mrs. Phillip Torrey Spear OF
the Rafter Cross Bar ranch on
Rotten Grass creek, south OF
Lodge Grass drove down to be
present on this occasion.
| Mr. and Mrs. Gregg Penson
are the parents of a daughter,
born thirteen minutes to mid
night on Thursday, Jan. 9Th,
1914, at the Reynolds home in
Sheridan, Wyo. Her name is
Doris Gwendolyn and she weigh
ed 8 pounds.