davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-16
COYOTES TO PLAY
HERE IN JANUARY
Burgess-Nash Basket Ball Team of
Omaha Closes Contract for
Game with South Dakota.
oBIE MYER ELECTED CAPTAIN


A contract for a game between the
University OF South Dakota basket ball
quintet and the Burgess-NRsh team OF
Omaha In this city January % was closed
yesterday. Negotiations between the
locals and the Coyotes were started some
time ago and the deal was consumatod
yesterday.
The Coyotes are said to have a crack
ing good floor quintet this year and the
locals believe they will show Omaha fol-
lowers Of the basketeering sport a good
exhibition.
The Burgess-Nash tenn OF Omaha has
now closed contracts for four big games
In Omaha with outside teams. They are
the All-Stars who will play at the
Young Mems Christian association Tues
day next; the University Of Nebraska,
which will play here January 20. the
University Of South Dakota, which plays
here on the above date, and Nebraska
Wesleyan. which play here the middle
of January or the first week In Febru-
airy. This is q pretty tasty schedule OF
big games for Omaha
obie Myeh, star forward on the Bur
gnss-Nash team, was elected captain
of the squad at an election held Tues
day evening Obie Is one OF the best
basket shooters In Omaha and It liz upon
his ability to flip the goals that the
Burgess-Nash team largely depends FOL
victories. obie Is big, rangy chap
plays fast game on the floor an'
shoots accurately from all parts of thu
floor and from all angles.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-16
LINCOLN MEN BUY
CLUB FROM JONES
Stock Company Formed to Take
Over Western League Club
at Once.
STONE HEAD, HOLMES MANAGER

LINCOLN. Dec. 15.-(Special Telegram }
"A group OF Lincoln business men to-
night bought the Lincoln club OF the
Western league from Hugh L. Jones for
sl2.5OO. The deal has been pending for
some months, pending a canvass of the
business men to secure stock subscrip-
tons.
George Stone, formerly a member of
the st. Louis Brown. will likely become
head Of the new organization
Articles of Incorporation are TO be filed
tomorrow with the secretary of state,
with the following incorporators; c. s.
Sherman, Frank Richards. Ed Young,
jr.. Leo soukup. John q. Burket and ].
w. Holmes.
William (''Ducky') Holmes. manager of
the Lincoln club five years ago. will
again assume the management. and will
begin at once 10 rebuild the club An
additional $500 stock subscription has
been secured to provide funds for work
ing capital and TO buy new players.
The temporary board OF directors elected
yesterday is George r. Stone, John G..
Burket, Frank ]. Richards. Ed Young.
jr., and Frank Eager.
The annual meeting will be held in
February.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-16

aWtul hullabaloo over the big cheese. and
the affair drew quite a crowd. This guy
Plaake, you know. weighed as much "a
a dreadnought and was the woolworth
building of the hopes for size.
He had Mccoy worried by the stories
of his fights. but the Kid said nothing,
but sawed wood. and on the night of the
fight sawed more. He looked at the big
slob in the other corner and figured out
how to lick him.
They fought the first round, and al
though the Kid did belt the gigantic
gorgonzola hard and often he failed TO
drop him, and tired quite some from his
efforts.
He came up for the second round still
tired, but hopeful.
Plaacke, who looked like nothing n a
Plaacke. who looked like nothing human.
put up his dukes and faced the Kid. Nc
Coy suddenly dropped his hands. and
pointing TO Plaacke's corner, said
Say. that second OF yours wants to
speak to you
The big boob turned. and as he did so
Mccoy unbuttoned a right that started II
Dutchman's chin
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-16
NOTRE DAME WILL
PLAY NEBRASKA
Huskers and Indiana Catholic Foot
Ball Teams Will Meet at Lin
coin Thanksgiving Day.
CONTRACT FOR ONE YEAR ONLY


LINCOLN, Neb., Dec. 15.-(Spe-
cial Telegram. )-Notre Dame and
Nebraska will meet again in 1916
on the gridiron and for the first time
IN five years the Cornhuskers will
rlay Thanksgiving day game. Man
oger Guy Il. Reed announced this
morning that he had entered into a
contract with Coach Jesse Harper OF
Notre Dame. which would bring the
Catholics to Lincoln again next year
on Turkey day.
Thanksgiving foot ball was abolished
among Missouri Valley conference
schools five years ago. but re-estab-
lished last season early to permit Kan
sas and Missouri TO play a Turkey day
game. The Huskors were quick to grab
the opportunity for a Thanksgiving day
battle the most profitable financially of
any OF the season.
Harper held out for two-year con-
tract. the 1917 game to be play led in South
Bend. but Reed said he did not care 70
bind Nebraska's new coach by any such
arrangement and Harper readily con-
sented to a yearly contract. The Notre
Dame game last year was the most
thrilling of the season and Reed counts
himself fortunate In securing the strong
Catholic school for the Turkey day bill
Six other games, II was announced, have
been arranged with the following teams;
Drake university, Kansas Agriculture
college. Iowa State Agricultural college
(Ames). Kansas university. Nebrasks
Wesleyan university and Iowa university
all to be played at Lincoln except the
Iowa game. The dates were not made
public.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-16
To Start Play in
Tri-City Basket
Ball League Soon

The Tri-City Basket Ball league will
start soon after the first OF the year and
the first game Of the regular high school
schedule will be with Council Bluffs High,
January S. After two weeksof practice
the coach has line on his material. but
has not picked first squad. A hard
practice Of from an hour to an hour and
a half each day and the squad is kept on
the jump during this whole period.
Fuzzy" Mcfarland and John Crowley
of the basket ball squad have challenged
Coach Mulligan and Fred Spinning OF the
faculty for a hand ball game 20 decide
the championship OF the school The coach
is just learning the game. but he is will
irg to take a chance.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-16
WILLARD AGREES
TO FIGHT FULTON
Champion is to Get Thirty Two
Thousand Five Hundred Dollars,
Win, Lose or Draw.
NEW ORLEANS IS THE PLACE

CHICAGO, Dec. 16.-Articles OF
agreement binding Jess Willard, the
worlds heavyweight champion pugil-
ist, to a match March 4 at New Or
leans with Fred Fulton of Rochester.
Mimi, for the worlds championship.
we're signed here today.
Under the articles of agreement Will
lard is to receive S32,5OO win. lose or
draw, and Fulton is to get s.. 500. with
a provision that in lieu Of the lump sum
he can elect to take 10 per cent of the
profits II the receipts amount to more
than $4,000 and 10 per cent of the NOV
ing picture rights.
The agreement makes the fight a
twenty-round match. to be fought before
the new West Side Athletic club OF New
Orleans.
The agreement was signed by Tom
Jones for Jess Willard. Mike Collins for
Fulton and Thomas s. Andrews of Mil
waukee for the athletic club.
The referee will be chosen later
Sex I'm Vaudeville.
Jim Scott and Buck Weaver Of the
White Sox are In vaudeville.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-16
Operation on Joe
Tinker Successful

CHICAGO. Dec. 15.-Joe Tinker, man.
ager Of the Chicago Federal league cham
pions, submitted to an operation today
for stone In the kidney.
Intermittently through the base ball
season Tinker suffered intense internal
pain and was repeatedly advised that
an operation was necessary. The visit 10
the hospital was delayed because the
manager was determined to direct his
clubs fight for the pennant.
Recently II was believed that inflam-
nation had set In and today the incislon
was made by DIR. NJ l. Harris. The re-
port from the hospital was that Tinker
was resting well after the operation.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-16
ROURKE REJOICES
THAT WAR is OYER
Omaha Club Owner Predicts that
Halcyon Days Of Old in Base
Ball Will Return Again.
ALL DEPENDS ON PLAYERS


That is certainly sweet music for the
ear OF the minor league owner" declared
Pa Rourke. owner of the Omaha West
ern league club. when the news that
peace in baseball was assured was
broken to him.
The helcyon days OF old" rejoiced
Rourke will return again. With two
major leagues. no outlaws, no contract
jumpers. everything happy and peaceful
within Organized base ball. the fans will
come back and the professional game
resume its place as the national pastime
in America.
The base ball war has unquestionably
been the cause OF the last two poor sea-
sons. 1t is the players which put the life
into the fans. When the players exhibit
ginger and pep on the diamond the fan
comes to see the games. gets excited.
takes an active interest and everything
Is rosy.
But during the last two years
the players have played when they
wanted to and loafed when they
wanted to and mostly they loafed. They
fused and fumed about salaries and
most of the base ball business consisted
of scrapping over finances instead OF
over pennants. When a club owner Of
fered player a contract, be could reas-
onably stand. the player laugher. de-
manded more money. got it and then
played indifferent base balul.
Expects Better Year Here.
But It will be different now. The
player will have to hustle. He'll play
real ball or he'll lose his job. The result
will be the game will once more have
a. "a NJ vrrfIl
prosper. expect the Western to have
fifty per cent better season next year
now that peace has been declared"
Rourke opines that there will be some
neat salary cutting in the majors be-
fore the season opens in April ''The
big boys are tired Of paying railroad
president salaries to temperamentar
stars" said Pa. land you won't hear
many more yarns about $lS.OOc and $4,000
salaries from now on"
Athletes Will BE Punished.
That many of the players who bolted
from Organized base ball and leaped
to the Feds will not be allowed to re-
enter the majors is Rourke's belief.
He ventures the opinion that those who
had big loop jobs before the Feds APP
peared will be forced back into the
minors. "0f course the big stars who
broke reserve clause contracts three
years ago probably will get back" he
said. THE penalty for such offense Is
suspension for three years and the three
years is up for several Of them. They
will not suffer, But some of the other
fellows who broke contracts which is a
flve-year offense w.ll be penalized.
Others who broke contracts and signed
long-term high-calaried contracts with
the Feds will be allowed to return to the
majors upon agreement to pass up their
demand on the contract obligations. OF
course all players in the Feds will re-
vert to the Organized ball clubs which
previously controlled their services.
'.All in all It is mighty pleasant news,
and you'n find every minor league own
err tickled to death"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-16
SCORES IN WEEKLY WHIST
MATCH AT PRAIRIE PARK

At the Prairie Park Whist clubs play
Monday evening the most noticeable fea-
lures were the marked Improvement in
teamwork OF Abbott and Cowdry and the
follows
EAST AND WEST PLAYERS.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-16
DEWITT defeats weston.

BEATRICE, Neb., Dec. 15.-(SpeciaL)-
The Dewitt basket ball team won a
close ana exciting game ruesday evening
from Western. by the score OF IL TO 10.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-16
Just an Earful
By Tad


OF
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-16
Feds Are FINED.

Arthur Wilson, catcher OF the Chicago
Whales, and his guest, Grover hartley OF
the st. Louis Feds, were fined $3.50 fol
racing in an automobile at Decatur. III.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-16

CIiff Holds Job.

Pitcher Lear OF Cincinnati states that
when the next season is over he will wed
Miss Hinson of Alexandria. Tex.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-16


he in
do feler efor?
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-16

Ewing Raises berries.
Cal Ewing owns a ranch in northern
California near Shasta Springs. and is
going in strong for strawberry culture.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-16

Clifton d. Blankenship will be manage
OF the Salt Lake club IN lJl6.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-16

J. z. George was reelected president of
the Omaha Auto club by the directors at
noon. Other officers chosen were: Ran
DAN X Brown. first vice president. G. L
Gould, second vice president; Clark Pow
ell, secretary; Gould Dietz. treasurer: +.
A. Wells, counsel.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-12-16

Sex I'm Vaudeville.
Jim Scott and Buck Weaver OF the
White Sox are in vaudeville.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-09-29
The Log of a
Marriage Ship
-----=By SHEA MILLARD= ====-==-===-
A Story You Can Start to Read Any Time
BN SHEA MILLAR

=
"-u U", N "I,' ''''' "l >r" ,"'A "7" '"' '"""' "'
"' '"> "''"""'" TO Ne" '''N "'"'" ,
Justin rIu" n the hotel Tor lunch THIS " '' announce" 'uu VI"
and Mrs Roger, w" going I" bee our guests al '' " """"'' |
ilbr us {" l"'t garden snow
Il want ''o w wear }" w"e'l dress Marian he ' ANA YOU
haven't anything think suitable, you'd better ont ou buy ou'lhu-
First impressions lot lon know. have met Mr.. Ho2er, and
don't r her thmk uu style
pretend that wasn't little hurt Ju,tms rnnrh
llr criticised the clothes Mans'ur and his suggestion was
really rlcd criticism However didn't anything for
and M In win his social plans they 10
mean ,uy, his present position which he appointed
requires meet h, business associates >7iu Further
for the ucu Ih, steus strange m Justin for until
\rN York. wa, almost m"'Oe ~ gel MN To 20 Out m '
evening
Nj Rogers the secretary Jstns firm aud we have taken an apart
tr house where bee lives on Riverside drive H, Influence J,tns
um Is very great and want hm TO Ike us for Jn'ins sake"
tlr % the hotel de
r.rnng sIgu the aIhu
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-09-29
Sayings Of Christ

Pru,0". m.urr gold ur NNpr nor
bra F." Nuur Ury. Nur .ruu tor
your 'mwv' neither TWO coat.
nt'lh.. hoes uur yet slays, for the
WvihmHu s worthy of his meat
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-09-29

considered OF soAe future time
ORACLE
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-09-29

All rHnUsfH .r. earnestly r.guested :
hr OF Wluninshlm hgll iHmurrou nir'
ln Dnnfrwn.n meeting as business Of 10
! n0rtauCp viii BE- transacted
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-12-31

in selecting city officials and the de-
mand for civil service that will take
the management Of the city plant as
far as possible from the incompetent
hands of party spoilsmen.
Il feel that you are to be congrar-
ulated personally on your handling of
the case before the commission. Some
OF us may have gone into it somewhat
blindly when we voted to start the
movement to buy the plant, but some
Indiana city had to blaze the way and
am proud to have had even a small
share in It. Anything that promotes
successful municipal ownership adds
to the general welfare. Possibly other
Indiana cities may take heart and fol
low Richmond's example.
The present city administration,
especially Mr. Bavis and the council,
if may single out any-is to be cred
tied with two great contributions to
the public good, permanent streets and
a public monopoly of electric lighting
and power. Beyond the natural gain
is the moral and political gain; any
thing that deepens popular interest In
public affairs and increases the c1ti-
zens' sense of common ownership
makes for good government. and for
the community feeling that must De
the basis of democratic institutions II
they are to last"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-12-31
HAROLD
,continued From Page Onel

earnestly requested that all may be
present and members will keep copy
Of the following list of committee:
w. F. Bockoff, Alfred Bavis. A. n.
Chamness, Paul Comstock. d. S. Coe,
w. z. Carr, Fred Krone. Harry Doan,
E. z. Eggemeyer, Sol Frankel, }. I.
Giles, C. A. Gaar, Joe Hill, E. G. Hill.
Allen ID. Hole, T. c. Hubbard. Ed Tiff,
DR.. M. F. Johnston. A. L. Jenkins. IL.
B. Kramer, e. r. Lemon, A. c. Linde-
muth, c. H. Moore, DR.. w. l.. Misener.
George Matthews. Charles Mcclure,
Harry Pinnick, W. H. Quigg, +. A.
Reid, Henry S. Roberts, p. w. Smith,
r. E. Swallow, c. E. Shiveley, r. NJ.
Taylor, James Unthank, Harvey B.
Wilson, B. F. Wissler. Walter S.
Bates, J. c. Bayer. l.. b. Campbell,
Walter J. Cronin, Fred Charles. DR.. n
s. Cox, George Dilks, Frank Druitt. ID.
n. Elmer, Edgar Fisher, A. NJ. Gard
ener. r. W. Hadley, Dr. O. N. huff, N.
C. Heironimus, r. l.. Hicks. w. N.
j hnson. w. o. Jones, E. G. kemper,
Harlow Lindley, r. G. Leeds, J. F. Nc
Carthy, J. Nj. Manning. F. f. McMinn,
J. H. Nicholson, Lee Peacock. Nj. }.
Quigley. w. II. Rooney, F. /. Reed,
Richard Sedgwick, F. f. Slick. Thomas
TarkeIson, John H. Teetor, o. G.
Whelan, Ira c. Wood, Dwight Young,
William H. Bartel, Ben c. Bartel,
John Clark. Lawrence Bertsch. Ed
Gates, c. G. Carpenter, II. A. Dill, O. F.
Dickinson. E. A. Feltman, c. r. Cause,
A. G. Gayle, E. NJ. Haas, DR.. l.. c.
Hoover, S. w. Hayes. f. F. Hiatt, DR.
|. S. Harold, Charles w. Jordan, II. U.
Johnson, r. L. Kelly, G. X. Knollen'
berg, A. G. Luken, S. f. Mills. Dr.
Charles Marvel, Walter McConaha. O.
NJ Pierce, G. r. Price, DR.. l.. F. Ross,
Paul Ross, DR.. s. f. Smith. George
Shofer, Ira Swisher. c. c. Talcott. Ollie
Thomas, Rev. Woolford, L. J. Wool
ford, John Zwissler.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-12-31
TRUCK

CONTINUED From Page One.)
Denison, but many of them preferred
to discontinue the service during bad
weather.
OIL Trucks Damaging.
The Standard Oil and the Indian
Oil companies trucks do more dam
age to the roads than any of the pas
senger or freight trucks, according to
Mr.. Jones; One Of the Standard Oil
trucks weights 1900 and has a mar
row tire Many complaints have been
made by farmers because of the dam
age done to the roads by this truck
Mr.. Jones will notify the companies
Immediately either to use wider
wheels or stay off the roads until they
freeze.
Il do not want to do anything that
would hamper the truck business"
said Mr.. Jones to the truck managers
this morning. THE demand has come
from all parts of the county that dam
age is being done to the roads on &C.
count of the trucks and l believe that
something should be done. The law
is plain enough but I believe it is too
stringers for the trainers of the law
did not consider the increasing bust
ness in automobile trucks and conse-
uuently l do not believe the bill was
framed properly. The weight limit
should be increased and the width OF
tires should be made compulsory not
less than seven inches
Favors Law Revision.
Mr. Jones said that he would use
his influence at the state meeting Of
County Road Superintendent in JAM
airy to induce the association to go on
record in favor of revised law which
will protect the auto hack drivers.
81 appreciate. the cooperation you
have promised me-" he said to the
hack drivers. You want good roads
this spring and summer Just as well
as l do and it would be business for
you to lose few days this winter if
necessary in order to have better
roads in the summer when you could
makaSbstter time and give more sat
isfactory service"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-12-31
how $4,000
Continued From Page One.l

meeting last evening and discussed
the proposed $4,000 loan. City Attor-
ney Bond also read a letter from Prof
Ebert Russell of Baltimore, formerly
of Earlham college and a member of
the Richmond city council. in which
he congratulated the city officers for
the success of their efforts to provide
a municipal electric service monopoly
His letter follows:
Il have just read in The Palladium
of the decision of the public utilities
commission. I want to express my de-
light at the decision which makes it
possible for the city to acquire the pri-
vate light plant. 1t will be beneficial
to Richmond, both financially and po-
Ii 'cally. Large enterprises publicly
owned tend to make people more care
full of the government. The logical
outcome of this will be greater care
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-12-31
Social Calendar

Entertainment at Second Pres
byterian church given for benefit
OF primary department.
Mr.. J. Morris Jones and Miss
Rhoda Madge Porterfield will be
married at home OF brides par
ents In Indianapolis.
Wedding of Miss Gertrude Nc
Whitney and Mr.. Roy Hilton at
Reno.
Marriage of Mr.. Paul Beckett
and Miss Agnes Cummins, daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Cum
minis will be solemnized.
Called meeting Of Home Econ
omic Study class at 2 o'clock at
Columbian school house.
Party for primary department at
Second Presbyterian church In the
afternoon.
Wedding of Mr. Ira Murray and
Miss Mabel Bymaster.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-12-31
New Years day. They will have
residence in this city.

New Years day. They will have
residence in this city.
Miss Blanche Ireton left today for
Elkhart to spend the week end with
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Stuart, who will
entertain with house party. This
evening a watch party will be given
and Saturday Mr.. and Mrs. Stuart will
give a dinner-dance at the Hotel Buck
len. Miss Ireton will also be guest
at several other informal parties Miss
Rhea Ward will also be guest at the
house party.
The primary department Of the Sec
ond Presbyterian church will enjoy a
party New Years day at the church.
The affair will begin at 2 o'clock. All
members of the Sunday school are in
vited to attend.
A Christmas party was given this
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Lee B.
Nusbaum, on North Eleventh street,
for members Of the Dorcas society.
Seventy-five couples attended the
dance given last evening in the Arm
DRY at Eaton, o., under the direction
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Kolp. Runge's
orchestra played the order Of dances.
Mr.. and Mrs. Freeman Felt of New
Castle and Mr.. and Mrs. d. P. Rich
man of Honey Creek, after weeks
stay, the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Montgomery, have returned
home. During their visit Mr.. and Mrs.
Montgomery gave family dinner in
their honor. Besides the honor guests
covers were laid for Mr.. and Mrs. S. L..
McGraw and children, Victor Richmon
of Anderson, William Glenn of @Balti-
more and Miss Iona Freeman.
. Mrs Edgar E. Browns entertaining
the following guests: Misses Louise
Faber and Myrtle Lindsay of Dayton,
at her apartments on South Fourteenth
street.
Miss Katherine Connaughton of
Clinton, Ind. is spending the holidays
with Mr.. and Mrs. M. F. Connaughton,
South B street.
Guests from out of the city who
will attend the wedding of Mr.. Paul
Beckett and Miss Agnes Cummins,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Cum
minis, are Mr.. and Mrs. Hugo Theme
of Ann Arbor. Mich, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Cummins of Centerville, Mrs.
J. w. Cooper, Mrs. Laura Cooper, Miss
Grace Cooper, Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent
Cooper and daughter, Miss Margaret,
of Pendleton, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Cooper of Sulphur Springs, Mr.. Claude
Munger of Piqua, O., Mr.. Earl Cotton
Of Toledo, O., DR.. and Mrs. George
Floyd of Digger, Ind, DR.. and Mrs.
Halleck Floyd of Dublin. The we'd
ding will be solemnized New Years
afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home of
the brides parents. Fifty guests will
be in attendance. DR.. George Floyd,
Of Digger, Ind, assisted by the Rev
Fl. c. Hartman of First NJ, e. church,
will beform the ceremony.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Shute were host
and hostess last evening for a meet
ing of the Neighborly club at their
home in the country. The attendance
was large. The evening was spent
socially and with music and games.
Refreshments were served In two
weeks Mrs. Harry Bachmeyer will be
hostess for an afternoon meeting of
the club.
Mr.. and Mrs Will Meerhoff will en-
terrain with watch party this even