davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1916-07-18

Kansas City Grain Market.
1.-THE range of prices for grain futures on
The Kansas City Board of Trade as re-
ported by Thos. J. Myers, Broker, Colum-
bian Bldg.l
Kansas City, July IS.
Close
Omen High Low Today Yes.
The Topeka state journal., 1916-07-18

FURNISHED by J. B. Billiard, corner Kan.
sas Ave. and Curtis St.l
The Topeka state journal., 1916-07-18
Dynamite Ruse Fails.

At s:15: the police threw several
sticks of dynamite into the building
which exploded apparently without
injuring either Mcintyre or his wife.
Heavy police reserves were rushed
from all parts of the city armed with
revolvers and riot guns and kept up
an incessant firs. ON the doors and
The Topeka state journal., 1916-07-18
Poultry. Eggs and Butter.

Furnished by T. A. Beck, 212-14 Is. 81
PRAIRIE HAY-$S.00.
The Topeka state journal., 1916-07-18

OATS-3204c-
CORN-75c-
WHEAT-95c6sloo.
The Topeka state journal., 1916-07-18

10 not want thin hogs or pigs,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-16
STANDS BY OUIMET.
Woodland Golf Club to Keep Name
on Handicap List.

BOSTON. May 1.-THE Woodland Golf
Club will not comply with the order of
the United States Golf Association to
remove the names of Francis Ouimet,
J. H. Sullivan, jr.. and Paul Tewksbury
from the handicap list of the Massa-
chusetts Golf Association, it has been
announced. In thus taking issue with
the national body on it's recent ruling
that these players were Ineligible to
compete as amateurs because of their
business activities the club takes the
ground that the United States Associa-
ton has no Jurisdiction over the lists
of state organizations
Whether the club will question the
national body's ruling as 1t affects the
players ineligibility to compete in the
national amateur championship has not
been determined, according to Presi-
dent l.. 3. Folsom of the Woodland
Club. The matter is still open" he
said. I'VE may carry it further
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-16

The other Yankee regulars have
greatly disappointed the club owners
and the patrons of the game in New
York Pipp, the first baseman, who be-
gan to hit with some effect Friday, has
an average of .225 to date. Maisel, now
out of the game with broken collar
bone. who was hitting over 800 at this
time last year. has an average of .e35
and has stolen only three bases. Gill
a broken finger, had a percentage of
.22s when he was supplanted by Hart
zell Thursday. Lee Magee has made
thirteen hits in sixty eight times at
bat which gives him an average of
.Is1.
Magee. who batted 800 in the Fed
eral League last season. was purchased
by the Yankees for So. 800 and is draw
ing a salary of IS. 900 per season.
He has folded we'll but no one seems
able TO account for his lamentable weak
ness at the plate When Magee PLAYED
with the Cardinals he batted .2s4 in 1872
games. As the pitching in the Federal
League lacked quality A-agee's work in
1915 can be readily understood, but his
helplessness while facing the American
League boxmen. so far. has prompted no
end OF speculation as to the cause. Per
haps Magee Is up against better pitching
in Ban Johnson S league than in the Ma
ton or Federal circuits. But il is not
fair 10 ssuuie he will stay far down in
the averages all season
Tough lucki also is following the Yam
KEGS After Gilhooley was put out of
commission. as the result Of a broken
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-16
CORNELL EIGHT SELECTED.
Seven of Last Years Varsity in Crew
That Will Race Harvard.

ITHACA. \. Y, May l6.-The final
boating order of the Cornell varsity
crew for The Harvard race was an
nounced yesterday as follows: Bow,
Fernow; No. ?, Bird; No. 3. Brewer;
No. 4. Andrus: No. 5. Worn; No. 6.
Gushing; No. :, Lund: stroke Collyer.
and coXswain. Chandler.
The only change made in the varsity
combination during the last ten days
was that Lund and Brewer exchanged
seats. There will be no other changes
in the boat Seven of the oarsmen
We're in the PouehkeepSie race last
year, but only three of them were in
the boat that rowed against Harvard
on Cayuga lake a year ago.
The varsity padded six miles down
the lake last night and defeated the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-16
MAIsEL BREAKS CcLLARBoNE.
Yankees Fleet FIELDER Falls Chasing
Grancy's Home Run.

NEW YORK. MAJ ls.-Fred Maisel
cente rfielder Of the New York Ameri-
can League club, sustained a broken
coIlarbone when he fell in chasing
Graney's home run in the sixth inning
of yesterdays game with~cleveland IL
was announced hy the club last night.
and viii be unable 20 play for a
month
Luther Cook outfelder. has been re-
leased to the Oakland club of the Pa
ciic Coast League and Urban Shock"r,
pitcher. to the Toronto laternaticnals.
The club also announced that Charlie $
Mullen. substitute first baseman. and
William Piercey. pitcher. will he re-
leased TO minor league clubs in the
nea: future.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-16
McCourt Wins From Ellis, 1929.

PITTSBURGH. Pa. May l6.-Charles
McCourt of this city got away TO flying
start last evening in his attempt to wrest
the three-cushion billiard championship
of the world from Charles Ellis, his
former teammate. who is now represent
ing Chicago. by defeating the latter, so
to 90. In flfty-eight innings. in the first
Of the three evenings play Of $50 points.
From the seventh inning to the nine
teenth Ellish failed to make a billiard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-16
White and Mitchell Matched.

MILWAUKEE,, May 16.-CharIie
White of Chicago and Richie Mitchell
of Milwaukee, lightweights, have been
to box ten rounds here Nav
%. the weight to be 1913 pounds at 5
O'Clock. previous contest between
them was called off because Mitchell
was suffering from blood poisoning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-16
RECORD CROWD IS EXPECTED
AT CLEVELAND NEXT SUNDAY
Half Of Grandstand Already Reserved by
Fans of Neighboring Towns to See
Indians Play Nationals.

the Tigers. and Harper is anxious to
get a chance against them.
Just which of his pitchers Jennings
would US" was not known until just
before game time. 1t was believed Jen-
nings would select either Boland or
Dauss, neither of whom. however, has
shown much this spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-16
Dertinent Comment
p @3@asgs;53Es'ss&&; e!
3 By 7. ED GRILLO.

The hitting of the such extent OF
late that Nunaaker the catcher the only player who hitting
800 clip. There will have be decided brace the
the Donovan If finish the first division the
present
Home Run Baker hitting but 26 rather low mark for
his reputation though admitted that he hitting
hard luck getting lot of hard-hit balls safe.
Gedeon who great hitter the has
stopped nothing with stick has fallen 26
though the 800 mark for a couple of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-16

enthi; off Ayers. . in four innings: off rubuc.
IN hive innings: OFF johnson. i'll four innings.
Double play-Dubuc To Witt Burns Left on
bases Washing ton. 4: Detroit. 3. Passed ball
Henry- Impir"s--Messrs- Evans and Hidebrand.
Tirle of game hours and j minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-16
ep Set New Attendance Mark at Cleveland Sunday

second varsity and freshman crews in
4 smart brush on the way home. Coach
Charles +. Courtney will not go To
Cambridge with the crews this year.
The Cornell squad will be in charge
of Assistant Coach John Hoyle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-16
Totals. ....4s 10 s1e stsa II .

Totals. ........43 10 3 8t32 IT .
sBatted for Boehline in third inning,
tBatted for Ayers in seventh inning
1.-Two out when winning run was scored
Washington. o 8 O O q IA
Detroit...... 0. o o o o O OS
Three base hit-Coveleskie. Hits-OH Boehl-
ing. in three innings; of Coveleskte In
SIX innings tnone out and two On bases in sew
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-16
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Pittsburgh, s: Boston. Z.
Philadelphia, = Cincinnati 4.
New York. 3: Chicago, ..
Brooklyn, A. st. Louis. .
eleven innings)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-16
NATIONAL LEAGUE,

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
v ashington, g; Detroit. eleven innings).
Philadelphia. s; ST Louis. T.
Cleveland. 8; New York T.
Chicago Boston-wet grounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-16
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.

Portsmouth. 8: Hopeweli. I.
Norfolk. 2: Rocky Mount, 9.
Newport News. 2; Petersburg, o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-16
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS.
AMERICAN AssoCIATIoN.
EASTERN LEAGIJE

Indianapolis, s: Kansas City, o.
Columbus-St. Paul: rain.
Milwaukee, 4; Louisville, 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-16
SCHEDULES.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

TODAY TOMORROW
Detroit at Washington. Detroit at Washington
Cleveland at New York. Cleveland at New York.
ST. Louis at Phila. st. Louis at Phila.
chicago at Boston. Chicago at Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-16
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

TODAY. TOMORROW
New York at Chicago. New York at st. Louis
Brooklyn at st. Louis. Brooklyn at Chicago.
Phila. at Cincinnati Phla. at Pittsburgh.
Boston at Pittsburgh. Boston at Cincinnati.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-16

Springfield. 1; Lowell. o.
Lawrence. g.; Bridgeport, 0. Forfeited owing
o non-appearance of Bridgeport team.
Other games, rain or wet grounds
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-12-14

Mailer fasses. helping tsss.ssfs she msg
big barn. Claude is Esow with his
brother Bsair, sn Kfehfaud, trapping
ssair md fauisIy. uh0 have been quite
asek. ere now better,
Aaa noa i goa np there IN adrian
Maesl9an, AE. ana Mira. q, N. Eagsyrss
Essstags asd Al well wlsfses and too
the desire Tor d happy HOLIDAY seasor
asi IN All. We we're eyer 10 Mr, Sam
DsaaS plaee this fMonday1 forenoon,
trading cattle with Sam, 1T was cold
Mo sfsAv TIE trading stunt was ~
1~xsaesDs9sy finished III least NE thing
y waag W. wsgs pretty chilly and NE
DssAox 1Erseiye&, Mr. Uean and self
NJ gae S0aeg 10 abs0fD sosse 0f tn
g@nsal nm e0HEsnfaI eaf9rfe fyoa
2fsgv yisas eaI0rSe Ii, Mrs, Edgor~
asa6 e&A yes1 spell eCJIafgJ Wei, after
1s Tets seated gesfde tie said at0ye.
absg'0eag s5nse M the gaid eaf0r5c
p Hf wgulaa ~ here speak
ssg1y5 &ggke III recesying d letter. i
yffg Dsz letter and b very coed Iet.
sAf ff1Na g2ss, Mrs fEfdszsfs. AID sfie
seaA N 70 ne fme viii use me- hsreJ
Afss After &fs had finished ffae reading
Nv tsaf SssFas stse Had referred 10 tne
Is1t4r truly #fAH StlsN stated III waa
htfzx 4kd gDsax H va indeed inter.
sess5sk ~ tesgsH proved no burden,
Ff9@nGs assd ~nGighDOFA, We gathered
|ff0sD WhaA tbs LITTER GynlAifed thai
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-12-14

Dir End Mrs. Edison had in no wise
forgotten q I. She asked after we
uns. her friends,' etc, that she so
delighted 10 hear from these KAN
peska and Eichland people whom she
had known, still remembered, and
ne9er would forget.
Hrs. Edison spoke, Oh wrote. Of eat
ing fby ~fnvftatfon) ON fine
the dry OF Thanksgiving, some Al
yenfsou the following Sunday; SO we
assume To ray that AT least some of
the good things OF earth are still
coming their way And now, Mes.
DANES Purcell, Brown, Brown, Tracy,
Tfgner, Moiin, Giidden, Whseiock and
Wbee1ock, Olescn, Purcell, Mrs. Rand
fap at Welch Mimi, Mrs, Geo. Croft
fn0w removed to Watertown), Mrs.
Burk and the rest Of you, II we have
failed To e~nurnerate properly, listen.
She spoke 81 being q member OF a
LadieS Aid that had $4,000 low In
the treasury. Mrs. Edaon writes she
could scarcely believe her ears when
d. one III tbs first meetings the treas.
nrer reported I've one thousand To
The gOCds 1kc four friend) mot being
used III doing this Aid business on
such w large scale. fGee! we're glad
10 learn OF somebody or bodies who
have some Tt0f1eys--giieas we'll have
10 be aided before spring.
Mrs Edison speaks of being mem
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-12-14
GRAcELAND.

A large crowd attended the sale
and chicken pie supper held last Fri
day In the Danish Hall, and it proved
to be a success, both financially and
socially. The proceeds amounted to
$50. 2S.
Mrs. Leathers and Mrs. G. N. Davis
and two children were Sunday visitors
at Floyd Halls.
Mr.. and Mrs Carl Hansen spent
Sunday at August Jensen's.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Henningson
Visited at WATERFOWL Saturday.
A number OF young folks were en-.
tertained at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
iNe1s Madison on Monday evening. the
occasion being Miss Hilda,s eight
eenth birthday anniversary. Various
games the pastime for the even.
Ing, after which d delicious lunchwa
served. The guests then departed,
having had q most enjoyable evening
and wishing Miss Hilda AM more
such happy birthdays.
George Henntngson, Peter Peterson
and Nels Jorgensen left Tuesday
morning for Sioux Falls to attend the
Farmers Elevator convention.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-12-14

Der of q fully equipped and organized
Bible class with 140 members-some
class, folks, Ell? This lady states that
the wind seldom blows hard where
they now reside, a feature she great,
ly appreciates. That they have had
as yet his winter but very little snow
or cold weather: that they very re-
Gently had a hard rain.
Mrs. Edison spoke very feelingly OF
the death of Mr.. Alexander Dawson
that they had not known of his sick
ness to any extent and his death
came, therefore, as a surprise to them.
We're glad to learn, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edison, that your state went dry, as
we say. South Dakota went dry. also.
May they be really temperate and
keep SO and God speed the day when
rum and its hell and havoc will be
absolutely a thing of the past.
All, Lady Edison, as sure as you
live, we have in nc wise forgotten
you nor your husband 1--WE speak per-
sonally here) nor the many enjoyable
times spent in the little house yonder
on the hill, nor the nifty butter
scotch we ate-and say, make a lit
tie of that same material and send
for Christmas. and as sure as you live
Wen repay the compliment.
Mr.. Maynard Noble says he would
like to have Ross Green have a piano
to load at Kampeska every other day.
We believe Miss Gladys McDougal
is back in school, that she made some
real sailed peanuts Friday last Though
she had to hustle for a certain sort
of box in which to place them). We
learn hal Mrs. William Broderman
is well and spry again. We take it
Mrs, William Snyder is this same.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-12-14
correspondence
kAMPEsKA AND HIGHLAND

E SgSeagEH -
M Ben oqWst and aunt, Miss
Anna Palm. called at Prairie Lawn
Tuesday evening.
Messrs. Lester Purcell J. ]. Purcell
and Fred Sieyert attended lodge in
WATERFOWL Tuesday evening.
Miss Gladys McDougall has the.
cnicken pox, we understand. Well
MISS Gladys, that is not 30 bad an 4
whole lot of other things, 80 don't b.
alarmed, We remember when we had
chicken pox. We did not stor, schfoi
or our play for ad ay.
Ralph Wood, who has been heIping
MI. Bert Lewis, left the past wee.k
for New York.
Mrs. Peterson, Ed and Grant petar.
and Melville Poulsou called Ipor,
MI. and Mrs.. r.. Fl. OIeson and family
tuesday S~aEening. Melville has beeT,
mere since June. He Will ret,arn u
MS home In the Ozark hills OF M,s.
before Christmas. He ig 4 snn
O. MI and Mrs. Carl Poulson. former.
lysof iRchland.
oscar and Glen Oleson and Miaa
Eila were the guests OF Harry Porter
and Miss Clegg, "Wednesday eyentng
a~tiPrairie Lawn.
MrsssJ. j. Purcell called uron Mrs.
Ado!ph Frelltz and Miss Martha Wed.
resday afternoon.
Ti1e homes OF Mr. and Mrs Gea
Brown and "A. Al. Carnea are nav
esuipped with a gasoline gas lirr,fine
4 system, Said to- be QUITE rnnd s,d IS
q fairly reasonable cost sssl
Trapping ae d business ~ Dan.
iua TxltAhf ~ bN5. nSgS - 49,
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-12-14
YAHoTA AND FULLER.

Several young folks spent a very
enjoyable evening at the R. E. Clapp
home last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Bosworth and
baby autoed up from Estelline in their
new Ford last Sunday and visited
friends in the neighborhood.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. E. Howey returned
Friday from an extended visit with
their many friends and relatives at
AltaTnont and Clear Lake.
Miss Florence braves is visiting at
home, over Sunday, this week.
fahota was well represented at the
live city Saturday.
Fred Stroup and family visited at
the home OF his daughter, Mrs. C. C.
Kellogg. last Sunday. James Smith
Inc Frank Patterson were also pres
ent.
Mr.. Berkmo has just completed his
fine new hen house. Watch Biddy do
the rest.
Warren Odds and Ed O,Toole attend
ed the school directors meeting in.
Watcrtown last Monaay.
John Bach has gone on a pleasure
trip to Iowa.
Mr.. Galseth and two Of his sons
have arrived and are unloading a car
load OF goods, moving onto Lake View
farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vern OIds and chill
dren visited at the w. Odds home
last Sunday.
Miss Winters talk at the school
house last Friday evening was fairly
well attended, but everybody was dis
appointed because the moving picture
machine was out of commission.
Miss Margaret Hopkins is confined
to her home with a severe cold and
sore throat.
Thorwald Jensen left for Indiana
last Thursday, to visit his mother.
Mrs. B.. F. Clapp returned home
last Sunday after a weeks visit with
her daughter, Mrs. w. Odds.
Last Tuesday evening Mrs. q. q.
Kellogg was pleasantly surprised by
the Tenneys, John stroHp and fam
lily and Mrs. and Mrs. Chef Stroup
and Fred Sroup. They brought oys
tiers and had an oyster supper.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-12-14

THE book / have just finished said:
The hero drank in her beauty How
could he do that?"
Through his eyeglasses. 1 guess"
Tiger.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-12-14

Briggs seems to be a temperance
crank OF the EXTREMIST kind
Il should say he Isl Why, he won't
have anything to do with stocks be.
cause they frequently take a drop
Boston Transcript.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-12-14

cHAs. G. SMITH, d. G.
cHlRoPRAcToR
Graduate of the Palmer School OF
Chiropractic. Member of the Univer-
sal Chiropractic Association.
Chiropractic is the Art, Philosophy
and Science of Locating and Adjust
Ing the Cause Of Disease.
Rooms 306-307. Granite Block
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-03
HERE |sIF|SH STORY FOR FRIDAY:
HOW To PLANK A FISH Or FRY HIM
d1s. Evans Gives Demonstration Before Large Au-
dience at Herald Fashion Show and Cooking School;
Negro Pupils Bake a Cake; the Popular Fashion
Show Thursday Event ng Another Big Hit.

@HIS is to be "A fish story. 4 is
to be "a fish story because it is
\ Friday. II it were some other
day like Sunday it might be called
p Turkey story. on Thursday the Her
aid cooking school was carnivorous.
II dealt with steaks and ribs and joints
and soup bones. But on Friday, the
great day Of tuna and red fish and
trout things should be fishy, with nice
big shiny scales and soft white flesh,
and thoughts OF the salty brine, where
one swms around among the imaginary
white-caps, and like Alice in Wonder
land. can soliloquize.
] wish ] were a POrcupine
And had Peacock feathers for
Then If tomorrow the sun should
shine
Perhaps I'd be a whale
Mrs. Edna J. Evans. queen Of cooks,
did not wear a bathing suit. She did
not wear a waterproof cap. She did
not carry sun shade nor a seashOre
bag with cold cream. She did not put
her hand in sailor fashion and say to
all tho upturned faces. Gang way!
Here comes an oyster, Gangwayi Here
is a fish that is a fishw No, EN-
phatically and finally noi-she neither
said nor did any Of these briney things.
Instead she said; Women folks if YOU
don't know how to make fish balls
how do you expect to broil a found
err"
There It was-a plain, direct cues
hon,--a deep and profound truth: IF
you can't make fish balls-one Of the
simplest things in cOoking-how. in
deed. can you broil a founder"
some Food for Thought
Those thousand women looked up
and reflected. Into their eyes came
q lasting resolution. Into their DAYS
came another ideal: we should really
and sincerely strive to be worthy of
brOiling a founder"
Once" said Mrs. Evans as she deX-
terously removed some fine scales
from a red fish, there was a little
minnow at least the fish all around
in the pool thought il was a min
now. 1t had q hard time getting
along. for the larger fish not only
ate up everything they could place
their fins and gills. on but tried to
eat him too. re eSed out a meagre
and n hazardous life, scorned for his
insignificance. and only causing Bit
terness because he swan so fast and
eluded the cannibals
When Fish Grows.
'He thought because he was small
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-03

one room. Here the boys bring their
brides and there the old men ana
women die They have no nome ire
there is no social life ana they
literally live like animals. IheIe rs no ~
fertility in the soil. The manure is
dried and used for fuel TO 90 inc
cooking and none of il goes onto the
land for liberalization. The only way
they can get crops is by allowing IheI
starved lands to remain falow Tor one
or two years and then start planting
again.
1T is in this land that Christianity
is most needed and, where we nave
gained a foothold it has thrived and
has been recognized as the one means
of lettering the social moral ana
economic life of a community
Officers Elected.
Following the talk of the returned
missionary, who is here to attend the
Laymen's Missionary Movement, the
annual election of officers was heid ny
the club. Norman Walker was elecSrd
president. ". r Blair vice president,
Dale Carlton reelected secretary and
q. a. Graham treasurer.
For the next meeting of the club,
which viii be held on Tuesday evening,
March p. a campfire rally OF the cIu3
viii be held at which each OF the old
members of the club viii bring one
new member and the meeting VIII take
the form of a reunion The newly
appointed entertainment committee
composed of G. A. Graham. chairman
and Randolph Murray and w A.
Burke, is planning to have a campfire
in the club rooms of the church and the
indian idea will be carried out in the
decorations and program At the April
meeting beefsteak supper Will be held
on the mountain at which the boy of
the church Will be the guests Of the
Mems club.
Luncheon For Laymen-
Wednesday a luncheon VIII be heid
by the club in the clubrOOms for the
visiting members of the Laymens Mis-
siOnary Movement convention who are
members of the Presbyterian church.
The luncheon will be served by the Aid
society and viii be open to the m OF
the church 1t is also planned to enter
tain the Las Cruces delegation which is
coming down Sunday for the opening
of the Laymen's convention. The com
mittee in charge of the luncheon We'd
nesday and the reception for the Las
Cruces Mems club Sunday includes j.
l. Campbo" irman, W. V. Long, and
Louis o. Howell. s444