davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-27

Stolen Bases-SisleY 2; Shotten, Bush.
!; Sacrifice Elies-MarsaAs, Pratt.
Two-Base Hit-Ssler.
Bases on Bals-O6 Weilman. 2; OF Dubue, 2.
Struck Out-By Dubuc 1.
Double PAys-Lavin to Pratt to Sister, Austin to Pratt
to Sister,
Umpres-Chill and Dineen.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-27

70 execute ordsfs on shs. sschanss:
". = Moss 4 Co. Carlyle z Povah
Gee. n; West Z Co. Z. =. Asccs one
moar 4 Co. w. r. Mclaughlin. Mer.
rIil. Lynch d Co. w. A. Hamiin Z
CO.. VIM: a. Neer = Co. SINCLAIR q
Scosi' co:. E%mf. Gn. s.I,Ssr seIr:su coa %m, ,esi II
atockard 4 Co, Bennett. Smith =
Co. W. q. Reilly 4 Co. Matthew
Finn. A. w. wallace 4 Co. Lewis q
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-27
Bank CIearsnces

June 2T. 1926. 1889. balance S1.-
os!.sSo; as total clearanees isie to
corresponding date. te2e.s33.ssiss.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-27
Fourth lnninR.

OETROIT--Austtn made q nice De0O
ana throw OF Vita hard boun10S.
tavan tossed out Cobb from De-
snort. veach was easy for Pratt 81
Sbeler No run. no hit, no error.
ST. NUIS--Bush fumhled 0il1Og'os
grounded. Sisler singled 10 vtghG I
send'nG Miller 10 third. Nisier 10I6s
second. Pratt put out . sacri0c ~ -
SisIer holding recond. Sisles w.;
veach. Miller scoring after the cateSs y
picked on second and retired By fsooS
and Witt Narsans walked. LaVo0
fouled to Baker. One rwA. ere ~ I
Fifth Inning.
DETROIT - HeiimAn pOppoA -
Pratt Burns drove deer 10 Varsae6
Pratt ran out into TtGat held t.
YounGs life. No run. ~ hit. ~ e.
ror. s#
ST. LOUIe-Seversid lined % veasoh.
Weilman struck out. Young to0oo
out sh"tten ON . close Dlay. Ne suAS
Sixth Inning.
0AKER-Baker sinsled % bofS. 0oUsS
Ter picked Up Dm6Ic'3 groundeS -
stepped on hfst. FNksr geing to seess
ond. Bush gr rounded 20 Iavon, WhoGn.
throw 20 Austin 1ot Baker gcju9 -
third. Rush swtped second. MI
singisl 20 right esA Huok oooa0 4
,WhiIe .oeeay want n SaceaA o0 Mll10G
threw q the .plata- Levsn as18 = e
ereat .tsp and throw 81 cebt'o 0leN
groundsr. One run. two hitsI lse 80
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-27

Batteries-Doak and Snyder;
Mitchell and Clark. Umpires-Klem
and Emslie.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-27
National League.

Batteries--Barnes and Gowdy: AL
exander and Killifer. Umpires-
O'Day and Eason.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-23
LYON ADVOCATES REPEAL
OF LICENSE TAX MEASURE
Secretary oi state Thinks Some
Glasses of Corporations Get
Worst OF IT,"


OkLAHOM CITY. Dec -. Be
Loving that certain class OF corpora.
toms IN the state is being disrrim-
mated against In the matter Of taxa
ton, j. J.. Lyon. secretary OF state. ad o.
,ocatcs the repeal Of the law placing
q license TAX agaiust certain corpora
luus. This license tax is now paid
into the corporation cummiS Ssiuu
which ISSUES the liycuSs Mr.. Lyon
takes the position he does following
the action of the supreme court lp
practically uulniyiur an o: the law
passed hy the 1910 legislature assess
Ing % gross receipts tax against some
corporations. 4 few days ago the
board OF equalization ~ resolution
recommended that the legislature re
peal the gross receipts tax as to trans-
mission companies, including tcle-
telephone companies. In this
way private corporations rendering a
public service would hc Disseminated
against according To MIR. Lyon. lie
is Of the opinion that II would be
moro equitable to repeal the license
tax and require such corporations to
only pay the JdNalorem tax, which
they do anyhow. 10 Is possible that a
measure covering such q proposition
will lc offered in the legislature.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-23
DEATH PENALTY FOR BANK
ROBBERS PURPOSE OF BILL
Believe Such Measure win BE
Placed Before Next session of
Legislature.


OKLAHOMA CITY. Dec. 22.-
There IS no uouut but that recon-
mcudations made by the state Bank
crs' association AT its recent meeting
for clectrocution for convicted bank
robhsrs will be provided in bill to
he introduced in the legislature, and
that IL probably will receive the sane
lion of the governor Rewards have
been offered for the capture and con-
Nction OF bank robbers. and in this
II is specified that If any OF them are
killed during the attempt of the Off
Gers to capture them, and 1t be shown
afterwards 10y circumstances that
they were guilty, the reward would
be- paid just the same.
This has done little good in effect
iug the capture OF bandits. Only u
very few rewards have actually been
paid. II IS not the amount of COM
ponsauon FOR the officers who might
capture them that is needed to deter
others from robhing banks, II IL a
more severe penalty, urged the state
bankers. Then they suggested that
a death sentence now and then might
be good remedy. This is believed
To have met with favor by the gov
ernor and such/a measure will very
likely be recommended by him.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-23
BOB TRIES OUT PRISONERS
letting Prisoners Spend Christmas at
Home Innovation Here.
SnncInl ID nm WnrId

NlttlhI 10 Ho Nolldt
OKLAHOMA CITY, Dec. 22.-In al
lowing certain prisoners in the peni-
tentlary permission to spend Christ
mas and New Years at home, Governor
Williams this year is attempting an In
uovaton In this state During the past
week he has issued reprleVes 70 a
number of prisoners Among them
are NJ least three life termers for mur-
der, who win be permitted TO see their
families and friends for the Christmas
and New Years holidays. Two under
charge Of mapSlaughter. with sem
tcuces Of 10 and eight years respec-
lively, will be permitted the same
privilege. and two others serving sn-
tcnces of ten years each for statutory
oftensos will also he allowed to so
home. These reprieVcs begin on De-
cemher 22, and run to the first of the
year, so that the prisoners are cau-
toned to report at the pcnitentiarv on
the first of the year. \ similar pan
has been adopted In Kansas while In
North Carolina only TRUSTEES will be
allowed to 10 home, and that for only
three DAYS. including Christmas day
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-23

cut kind down their throats. II Is
light that We should oudeavor 90 prop
agate amy religion that is good enough
10 tic to for ourselves but wo have ~
right 10 force our belief on anyone
c.fc. Every man is privileged 10 seek
bis own Nud Of faith ana 10 Worship
his own way ana every man is prif-
ilcpcd o. have no religion AZ an II TINT
Is his choice Tho offer of salvation
f. "Whosoyore Win may come, not
"whosoeyer must" Nothing can be
said too strong nbolt toe absolute lib-
orty Of every human being 10 look out
FOR the welfare Of MS own soul IT, his
own fashion Insofar as the revival
proposed was iu violation Of this prin-
ciplc. tho general was perfectly justi-
fled iu his refusal
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-23

shelby county, ahd members of n
sheriff's posse.
Harris. who sued for 100000, was
seriously injured when his homo was
dynamlted in an attempt to dislodge
him after he fired on the posse which
was searching for one OF his rela-
tives Harris testified that he was
not aware of the identity of the posse
men when he resisted their efforts to
search his home.
Riechman was exempted from the
verdict for punitive damages, as 1t
was shown that he was not actually
& member of the posse.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-23
MANS HOME HIS CASTLE"
Memphis Judge: Negro Victim of
sheriff; S22 800 Judgment.

MEMPHIS. Tenn. Dec. 22.--Up--
holding the contention mat "a mans
home Is his castle and he has right
to defend It." which Judge John +.
Mccall emphasized in his charge, n
Jury in federal court here today
awarded Matthew Harris, negro.
s2250o compensatory and $4,000
punitive damages in his suit against
John A. Riechman, former sheriff Of
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-23
All Clear.

All Clear.
Promoter to leader of supers at
dress rehearsal Of stirring Roman
drama)-Now are you all right with
the cue?
LEADER am So sir. When the
man in the sheet (toga) hplers
katy Field we get ready. and when
he sings out Rum and crackers"
Promoter Cfrantically) "Caitiff
yieid - Rome and Graechus,"
stupid
Leader-Jesso. sir When he says
that we are to 20 for the chap in
the brass weskit.--British Weekly.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-23
Mrs. Anthony Dead.

OTTAWA, Kan, Dec. 2l,--Mrs,
Rosa l. Anthony, widow Of the lato
Governor George r. Anthony OF Kan
sas. died today In san Antonio. Texas.
according to a message received hero
She was e2 years old
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-23

lle-Nou have a wonderful voice.
DO YOU think so
Ilc-mdoed. yes' Else it would have
been worn out long ago.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-23

The man who u,hos for office IRE
uucnuy Gets scratched ou election daN.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-27

fled by agc Of whom only 1ois.5so have
votes.
As is pointed out by Mrs Aletta JAG
obs. president OF the women's Suffrage
ASSOCIATION Of Holland, 'the present COM
position OF society offers no obstacles
to the immediate granting Of tho right
to vote to all women" She. however.
argues that the limitation under the
constitution would permit very few
women 60 vote. for IN most cases they
have no separate incomes. She Is of
tho opinion that the vote should be
given 60 all mental ana morally sound
persons OF both sexes without any prop
erty restrictions.
other Dutch women in the van OF the
women's movement assert the proposed
constitutional reform is a happy result
OF tho agitation recently carried on by
women ot all countries. but sull others
are Of opinion that the war has done
moro to awaken tho self-confidence OF
women than all their strivings on the
platform and has compelled men to learn
the lesson that woman is a part OF the
political fabric They argue that while
the men have been occupied IN fight
Ing or. as In tho Netherlands, guard
ing the netrality OF the country agains,
attack. woman has shown she can fin
their places In other spheres OF life
equally important for the public well
fare.
All political parties In the Netherlands
appear to have become moro or less
reconciled 20 the demand for and need
OF somo such reform I'm favor OF women
as that proposed by the premier. and the
nation awaits with interest tho outcome
Of the debates in the chambers.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-27
Older Men Are the
Favorites with the
Officers in Europe

Correspondence of the Associated Press.)
VIENNA, Feb. 10-The calling to the
colors OF men between the ages OF 80 and
65 has caused the discussion In the Austro-
Hungarian press of what the older men
have done In this war. The view had
been generally held that the man at so
had passed into old age, so far as military
value was concerned but the war is said
to have proven that this position is un-
tenable.
1t is admitted that in trades and occu-
pations requiring physical dexterity, the
man over 80 is apt to be a failure. though
the well-preserved worker of that age is
generally still capable of great endurance
The experience in the army Is that men
up to 30 are generally less hardy than
men up to 60 In addition to being as yet
far from physically set. that is, entirely
beyond the growing stage, the younger
men often reduce their endurance and
physical vigor generally by Incorrect eat
ing. Older men are not I'm the habit of
doing this, it is asserted But the young
men sin also in other respects. Often
they are indifferent to hardship when
they should not be; while the older men
see to it that their feet are always dry
and warm, the younger soldiers overlook
THIS habituaily.
With the officers the older soldier is
the favorite Not only does he give less
trouble to the sanitary department, but
his ripper mind understands more readily
the purposes and necessity of military
discipline.
An Austrian colonel with whom this
subject was discussed said that older
troops needed little application OF dis
cipline, because their natural conduct as
grown men was discipline I'm itself He
had seen no difference in the fighting
qualities of young and older troops. he
said but he himself would always prefer
to lead men over the age OF 55.
OF very young troops the colonel had q
poor opinion. In trench warfare their
value was not high. Constant reiteration
OF commands and orders was the lot Of
the officer who commanded young bloo1s
while the officer in charge Of older troops
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-27
EQUAL RIGHTS FOR WOMEN
Measure Looking to Near Ap.
proaoh Of Universal Suffrage
in the Netherlands.
TO CHANGE THE CONSTITUTION

Correspondence OF the Associated Press)
THE HAGUE. Netherlands, Jan. &.
"A step in the direction OF accord
ing political rights to Dutch women
Is taken In bill 90 amend the Moth
erands constitution recently introduced
INTO the parliament at The Hague by
Premier Cort van dor Linden. Tho bill.
which has yet to he voted on, does not
actually give women tho ballot. but
removes the constitutional obstacles hith-
erto placed In tho way OF their right
to vote. Should Il pass, then the clec.
toral law will have to be amended be-
tore women are really enabled 10 exer-
ctse the political franchise
The proposed constitutional amendment
goes even farther than recognising vo-
mems right TO vote 1t also includes
their right TO be elected. a concession
which had not been looked for at this
stage
Dutch women. although welcoming the
suggested reform, are inclined to dis
play Dissatisfaction with the limitations
OF the franchise they may ultimately
obtain under its provisions. and IN their
discomfort they are Joined by the men,
who suffer from the same restrictions.
Conditions are Proposed.
The basis of the Dutch constitution
Is that men (and under the proposed
amendment. also women) OF 25 years Of
age are entitled TO vote for the 100 mem
bers OF the second chamber. which IA
the direct representative body for the
people of the Netherlands. The attain
mont OF the age OF IS is. however. not
all that is necessary. The would-be voter
must be able to prove that he Tor she)
has certain minimum yearly income.
varying according TO the locality from
$40 TO S220-the latter IN big cities such
as Rotterdam and Amsterdam. Besides
this. there are exceptions made against
persons who receive municipal assist
snce under the poor laws and nAtur-
ally also against criminals and luna
tics, while soldiers and sailors under a
certain rank are prohibited from vot
ing while on service with the colors
These various disabilities affect nearly
10000 of the Dutch men of 2 years or
over-the approximate figures for the
Netherlands being 1.467,0O0 men duali-
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-27
Base Ball May Be
Dropped at Central

Base ball may be abandoned at the
Central High school on account OF the
large expense connected with 1t and tho
lack OF interest shown. Fred splnning,
the base ball COACH and Coach Mulligan
are In favor OF having a team but Il does
not seem 10 interest the other members
of the board. Teddy" Grove, who has
starred on foot hall and basket ball
teams this year, was elected captain OF
this years team at the close OF last
years base ball season. but Is wonder
ing now II he will be captain OF anything
after all.
The athletic board is considering send
ng a track team to compete in the an
nual inter-scholastic meet held at Chi
cago during spring,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-27
Colds or Grippe
Stopped Short!
A simple Remedy FOR Everybody and
Anybody, safe ana Works
QUICK

You want TO get rid OF that bad cold
or 'giippy' feeling in a big hurry, and
thls VIII do IL without fail-BrOmo-LaN
It's the best "cold-stopper" In the world
barring none, and it's the simplest. n
haAn' any quinine that makes your hea.i
Ieei Ike Duzz-saw and that mere y
smothers down the cold and doesn't stop
the dangerous conditions caused ~ bad
colds. Bromo-Lax taken right no \ VIII
make you feel like different pei or by
tomorrow morning. Grippe ana old :
arc violently epidemic this sea son. Don /
let IL hang on. Take Bromo-LaX. nip il
IN the bud, and stop IL quick Bromo-
Lax never fails. Your bone-ache, coI1
In the head. watery eyes. running nose,
fever. dizziness, exhaustion. headaches
VIII disappear in a hurry, Remember.
allow yourself TO be imposed upon, but
demand and get BromO-Lax- free from
quinine or opiates. It's safe and simple.
Get IL now. Sold at all druggists. csc a
box, OF sent direct by Trib Chemical Co
$50 ~ Clark 81. Chicago. III.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-27

Key to the sltuation-Bee Want Ads.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-27

could count on having orders carried out
as soon as they were given. The old men.
too. fought with more sense, said the
colonel. They did not shout so much, but
dealt out heavier blows. Excepting bone
fractures and very serious internal
wounds, the old soldier gives no more
trouble than the young one to the medical
service. Authorities are OF the opinion
that the smaller percentage OF sick among
the older troops counterbalances wholly
what little surgical difficulty they give.
Key to the Sltuation-Bee Want Ads.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-27
KEx14x>1xxI<fz W.
-'|7/.SS IOSEPHIJYE "A. TfUpDLESzCM

The ideal American girl for sculptural
purposes has been located in Chicago.
She has been long searched for by Amer
lean sculptors. She is Miss Josephine
A Huddleston of No. 20 West Goethe
street She was selected from among
nearly 1000 candidates as the model from
whose form and features will be moulded
the monument to be erected on the
Dixie highway, near the Mason Dixon
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-27
BURGLARY ALIBI DOES
NOT SAVE MURDERERS

DANVILLE. ILL.,. Feb. 2s.-"Big John
Murphy and Milton Armstrong, negroes.
were found guilty OF murder by a jury
here today and sentenced to the peni-
tentiary for ninety-nine years each for
numbering two Greek track workers.
Murphy and Armstrong set up an aIibi,
claiming they were robbing a store in
Chanpaign at the time Of the murder
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-27
IOWA STUDENTS MAY
CAST VOTES BY MAIL

IOWA CITY. Ia. Feb. 26-Under the
terms OF the absent voters law, students
in the universities and colleges of Iowa
may cast their votes by mail at the
June primary and other elections, ac-
cording to an opinion given by Attorney
General George Cosson to Frank f.
Horack, professor OF political science at
the University OF Iowa
Omaha daily bee., 1916-02-27

I line" symbolical of American woman
hood of the north"
Compared with the ancient Greek wo-
manhood, the famous Venus de Milo,
Miss Huddleston measures as follows:
Milford chronicle., 1916-01-28
BURRSVILLE.

Charles Stern, of Philadelphia. aud his
sisters, Mrs. C. NJ. Satterlield and Miss
Ethel Stern. were entertained at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Satter6eld
the past week.
Miss Lola MAY Fountain was recently
visitor at the home of her uncle, Mr.
and Mrs Joen l.. Stevens, at Harrington.
If this weather continues the gardeners
will be getting out the seeds, as some
have already spoken of IT,
Miss Pauline Hopkins, who is under
Or. Fred Malone's treatment of Greeus-
bore since her return from the Maryland
University, is improving very SLOWLY.
She will likely return 10 Baltimore for
awhile.
Miss Netty Satter6eld. of Franklinton,
Va, is spending sometime the guest of
her parents. Mr. aud Mrs. Thomas SAT
terfeld.
Mr. and Mrs Robert Dill spent Tues
day vi their daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
NJ. L. Wyatt
Mrs John Thawley, of Chiltons was
guest of her daughter. Mrs. Mary
Stafford
Miss Lola Fountain and Messrs. HIar-
Ian Blades and Fred Smith were enter
tained to dinner on Sunday evening at
the home of Miss Elizabeth Billings at
Hobbs
r. II Dill and wife were visitors in
Harrington on Monday among friends.
Miss Iva A. Russell is spending some
times the guest of her sister, Mrs. Geo.
l.. Blades.
Rev. Or. + Z. Beauchamp, city mis-
sionary, of Wilmington. preached an
able sermon to large congregation at
both Central and Shephards NJ +
Churches on SUNDAY morning. 1t was
well worth while going to hear as he
the great cause Of missions.
Misses Daisey and Nettie Satterield (
Concord friends recently.
Milford chronicle., 1916-01-28
Weldinn III cnhesinn

If sheets Of plate glass be piled VI
horizontally to considerable height
without the precantion Of separating
them by sheets Of paper the glass il
certain places adheres as tightly as Il
It We're cementcd. SO that il is neces
sary to remove il bit by bit. This is due
solely to cohesion, which is the prop.
erty Of bodies TO adhere as soon as
their molecules are in contact. It Is al
most impossible to make surfaces 50
smooth and TO exert pressure so great
that the molecules of the two surfaces
viii actually be in intimate contact, but
In certain machines this does occasion.
ally take place with both steel and
lead. effecting a sort Of welding so per.
feet that even the microscope cannot
detect the place OF uniOE.-New York
World.
Milford chronicle., 1916-01-28
HOUSTON

The Ladies Aid Of Hduston \ III give
an entertainment in tke Red Men Hal
on February 4th. l9lk Proceeds for she
benefit of the chutch Admission IS
cents, children 10 c4uts. Refreshments
included
The Ladies Aid VIII hold their month
( " meeting on "Wednesday night, Feb.
End. 1916, in Red M4n's Hall
We are glad to hear OF the return OF
Mrs Samuel Townsend from the hospi-
tai, VII re size WIS taken for treat
ment ABOUT a week ako How thankful
we all ought TO be 10 know we have a
hopsital so near, anil we will try to
arouse the interest ot the people of our
town, so they can help the good cause
along.
Mrs. Benjamin Wihion is still under
the doctor 5 care, but we hope that she
will soon be on the mend again
Miss Mary Cochrars the principal Of
our school, has been kerry III and not
able to attend to her school duties
Nearly all of our ueighboring towns
have substitutes appointed By the board.
so when one of the tea4hers is sick there
IS some some one to take her place In
our town the teachers are not allowed a
substitute; therefor when either is sick,
the school has to be closed Now does
this look right when the Law requires the
children to attend 50 many days during
during the termP
Mrs. Ackerman, another Of our old re
sidents, is improving from very severe
attack of blood poisoning
Mr. and Mrs. r Graham went TO Viii
mington on Sunday where they attend
ed the meeting Of Dr. Lyon, who is do
ing so much good in his evangelisuc
meetings.
Mrs 1'heo Thistlewood, of Houston,
and her daughter Mrs Everett Man
love, of Milford, visited Mrs Albert
Thistlewood, of Harrington, receutv.
Sunday seemed to be visiting day
around Houston, as Mr.. Jacob Counsel
man, Of Frederica, visited Ross Counse
man Mr.. and Mrs. Watson Belts were
at Mrs Kate Couuselman. Mr. and Mrs.
Nutter Marvel and daughter!Edith, also
Miss Cora Johnson, spent the day with
T. Thistlewood and family Mr and
Mrs Harvey Marvel were entertained by
Charles Perry and wife.
The new grist mill of Thistlewood & /
Sons is now ready for operation. We
know this will be a benefit to Houston I
and community and let us hope il will /.
be a success.
Milford chronicle., 1916-01-28
TULL's CROSSROADS
(NEAR GREENWOOD

The people Of this vicinity seem to be
getting very industrious since the condi-
tions in the weather have improved.
Miss Emma Collision spent Sunday with
her sister, Mrs. Clarence Adams.
Miss Marguerite Wilson and Mrs Laird
Kraft visited friends at Reliance last
week
We are glad to report that several of
our citizens are couvalescent, after an at
tack Of lagrippe.
Mrs. Joseph T. Clark, of Preston. Md. 4,
spent a few DAYS recently with her sister
Mrs. L. II. Tu!l
The Ladies' Aid of Epworth NJ. f..
Church netted $50 90 from the box social
held at Union Chapel on Friday night,
which will be used to defray the expense
of decorating the interior of the church.
Mrs. Norman Scott is in the hospital
undergoing treatment.