davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-10-18
ROAMER RUNS FIRST
in laurel feature
Andrew Miller's Entry Captures Ann
Arundel Stake.

Laurel, Nd. Oct 1.-THE Anne Arun-
del stakes. the attraction of an ex-
ceIlent card, was a romp for Andrew
Miller's Roamer. who won the event,
pulled up. by four. lengths. At no
stage of the journey was the winner
In trouble and won as his rider pleas
ed. Roamer set a fast pace from
the drop of the flag and had his field
dizzy before six furlongs had been
run Wistful as usual began very
slowly, but finished full of run and
was much the best of the remainder
of the field. Priscilla Mullens. after
showing keen speed, tired badly after
reaching the stretch and finished third
Obolus accounted for the sixth num-
Der. but he ran a greatly improved
race today over his last effort and
easily disposed of No Manager and
Charmeuse.
The third disqualification of the
meeting came in the closing number
when Silk Bird. after finishing first,
was set back in last position. Silk
Bird outran his field from the start.
He stalled off the determined rush
OF Lucky r. at the furlong pole, but
bore over at the end and crowded
Baby Lynch against the fence, and
was disqualified. Lucky r. weakened
after moving up at the stretch turn.
Baby Lynch would surely have won
had she been able to get through.
The entire discussion at the course
today was over the match race be-
tween Omar Khayyam and Hourless
Nothing else was heard during the
entire afternoon. So great a crowd
is anticipated that the management
will start selling tickets on this race
at O'Clock and will sell right up
TO the time of the race.
Two special trains will run over
the B. & o. The first will leave at
1910 p. m. and the second at l D. m.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-10-18
LATONIA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Purse. $40; maiden fllies:
; year-olds; six furlongs. Queen Troyato. liz
Ikederis) $50 $50. $40 won: Jane Francis,
liz GENTRY. $40. $40. secund: Jean X. lie
Martini. $50. third. Time, 1:l435. Ichi Ban.
Mclilotus. Lady c., Mabel Trask, Marion, and
Clonakilly also ran.
SECOND RACE-Purse. 500: horses and geld
ings; 3year-olds and upward; six furlongs
CLARK NJ, IL Howard. $3.50. $40, s., won
Ed Garrison. liz CDonahue), field, $50. $50.
second; Captain Marchmont, lIs Cyandusenl
field, $50. third. Time. 1:l3 rs. Pilsen, Klc-
burne. Rhymer. Pomp. Irish Gentleman, Prim-
Gro. Ben HamTson, Zim, and Just Y. also ran.
THIRD RACE-Purse, $50: colts and geld.
ings; 2year -olds; five and one-hsR furlongs.
Harry Valley, lB Callahan, Sl1O Sl2 90
$40 won: Robert L. Owen. 100 Mink, sl7.lO.
SD. second; Hamilton A, los Hunt, 81
third. Time. lN rs. King Trovato AurlIni,
Nsrosla, Talmadge. Theodore Fair. Broom Ped
dler. Frenchy. st. Augustine. and Dr.. Levy
also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Purse, 500; 3-year-olds; one
and onesiIteenth miles Guy Fortune, lO7
Connolly $3.50. SIS. $50. won; Opportunity,
100 (Williams) So 49, g. so second; William the
Fourth. lot tCTumpl, $50, third. Time, la As
I1att. Beaver Kill. HOLSTER, and Valor also
ran.
FIFTH RACE-Purse. 5000; 3year-olds and
upward; six furlongs. Phocion. lO3 Gamer.
$3.50, $50. $3.50, won; Midway. lls Gentry.
$50. s.. second; John, Jr.. lo (Kelsay), $40,
, third. Time. l:l2. Gallant Lad, A. n. Akin.
bedtime Stories. Hodge, Butter Scotch ii, and
Franklin also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Purse. 500; Swear -olds; one
mile and seventy yards. Alert, los (Kederisl.
$50, 81. 81. won; Night Owl. 10 (Kelsayl,
$50. $50. second; Durward Roberts. l03 Dona-
hue), $50 third. Time, l:43l-5. Penrod.
Broom Sweep. Knebelkamp. Old Eilers. Water
Blue. Highland Lassie. Dr.. Barlow. and Lucille
p. also ran.
SEVENTH RACE-Mile and one sixteenth
ienshee. ITO (Kelsay). $40. $40. $50. won
! Ninety Simplex. l0s tGentry). Al0. $40, sec.
end; Little String. los CThurber). $50. third.
Time ~. Col. Marchmont. Jack Reeves, sy-
rian. Allen Cain and Fairy Legend.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-10-18
ART OF TACKLING is
DOBIES NEXT LESSON

Gilmour Dobie's first lesson to
the Washington scholastic and
sandlot football players appears
this morning. His plain talk on
the art Of forward-passing proves
his knowledge on this department
of the great collegiate game.
Dobie's next lesson will be on
the art of tackling and will appear
in Saturdays edition of The Wash
ington Herald. Dobie. who is one
of the greatest football coaches
in the country, and who is at pres
ent tutoring the Navy Midshipmen.
will teach the Washington boys
through THE WASHINGTON
HERALD how to play football.
Don't miss one of these stories
II you are interested in football as
they will not only prove instruc-
tive but will also be interesting to
all followers OF the gridiron sport.
Watch for Dobie's story on the art
Of tackling in Saturdays issue.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-10-18

today. Hourless' last real gallop was
his mile and q quarter last Monday
in 2:0s 1-5. Omar worked the same
day in 2:06 As. Hildreth is going to
ask him to do better than that be-
cause he realizes now that Hourless
Is not going to meet a stalling horse
today and that he will have to be
seasoned as well as fast. Hourless is
capable Of showing something hand
some in the line of speed when re-
quired to stretch his neck he has
proved since he came down to Laurel
by galloping a mile in better than
l:39.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-10-18
Khayam Holess Big Three Classic at Laurel
Hourless Will Race Omar
At Laurel Course Today

omar knayyam or HourlessT Tnat
Is the question.
When the bugle sounds today for
the match race between August Bel
mont's Hourless and wilfrid viauxs
Omar Khayyam q race that will be
worth hundreds of miles of travel
to witness will be decided.
Never In the history of racing in
America have two horses attracted
such great attention.
A crowd estimated at from 1900 to
1000 persons are expected to be on
hand and the management having a
far-seeing view have made arrange
ments to sell tickees on the event from
? o'clock on until the race is run.
r. C. Carman stated today that
he was confident that Omar would
win, while Sam Hildreth. trainer for
August Belmont, is just as sanguine
over the outcome.
Taking all races Of both horses into
account. the writer believes that Omar
Khayyam will defeat Hourless.
Several large wagers amounting to
thousands of dollars were made to-
day and one extra large-sized wager
came from Wall Street in New York
which was placed.
The going at Laurel Park. which
had been rendered stiff and holding
by the heavy rains last week that
prevented the two colts from racing
last Thursday, the original day chosen
for their meeting. dried out swiftly
and was fast yesterday.
That neither Samuel C. Hildreth.
the trainer Of the Belmont colt. nor
Richard F. Carman. the handler of
Mr.. Viau's chestnut champion, has
any idea of letting his charge fill up
they proven again all week by gal
Looping Hourless and Omar.
The French colt turned a mile in
l :SS with his head swinging and Omar
Khayyam galloped one mile and fur
longs in 1:5s.
1t Is the intention Of their trainers
to have them show some real speed
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-10-18
BARRY TO KEEP HIS JOB.
Frazee Says He Has No Intention @
Displacing Red Sox Leader.

New York, Oct Histories that Jack
Barry would be displaced as manager
of the Red Sox and that the present
owners were ready to sell out their
holdings were denied yesterday by
H. H. Frazee, president of the Bos,
ton club. A report had been circu-
lated that Dick Hoblitzell would take
Barry's place.
Barry can remain manager of the
Red SoX as long as he likes to hold
the job" said Frazee. 81 fully recog-
nize the ability of Hoblitzell, but
never for a moment did 1 enter.
tain any idea of appointing him ir
Barry's place. AS for my selling, al
can say is that I am in baseball tc
stay. Boston has treated US right
and I hope to own the club for quite
some time to come
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-10-18
LAUREL SELECTIONS

First Race-Malvolio, Miss Bryn,
Starworth.
Second Race-Payment, julie. Ex-
press.
Third Race-Top Of the Morn
ing, Startling. Drastic.
Fourth Race-Straight Forward.
Koh-I-Noor. Julianleon.
Fifth Race-Omar Khayyam.
Hourless, Sunfash.
Sixth Race-Charles Francis, Ma
poleon, n. K. Beale.
Seventh Race-Madame Currie,
Queen OF the Sea, Monomy.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-10-18
Leonard a Lieutenant.

New York, Oct. 17.-Benny Leonard,
who meets Jack Britton in a 10-round
bout here Friday night. today received
a commission in the army. with the
rank of lieutenant. He has been ap-
pointed boxing instructor at Camp
Upton and will assume his duties
after the British bout.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-10-18
Teach Soldiers MANLY Art.

Los Angeles, Cal. Oct. 17.-Leacf
Cross. retired New York light-weight
Is to follow in the footsteps of Benin,
Leonard, Johnny Kilbane, Battlinl
Levinsky and several other expon,
ents OF the manly art and become
boxing instructor in an army canton.
ment. He received word Of his ap.
pointnent today.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-10-18

paid 20 10 GREEN GRASS
in
and uta Ito the
the Wind
- ' - ~ ''
Liberty
3 b Trained by
Time
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-10-18
Truxtons will Practice.

All candidates for the Truxton
football team are requested to report
at North Capital and Q STREETS. to-
night at 7:30 for a stiff signal drill.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-10-18
Saxon Eleven Beaten.

The Saxon Athletic Club in their
first game of the season were de-
feated by the Foxall Heights team,
by a score of 2 to o. The only two
points scored was a safety which was
gained from the first kick-off.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-10-18

player OF the Washington American
League Club, was married 20 Miss
Margaret Donahue. a popular STEM
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-10-18

s. GAVE
entire the former the
Of all NJ
shook OF slpsnnah in the la" sixteenth
SECOND For
the postal 2minue
by Jueganut Mrs Gundy
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-10-18

day Of the autumn Meeting the Maryland
Presiding iudEes-H F. BrevoEel
C12T FIRST
ODDS start ged Won driving Place
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-10-18
SOCIETY WOMEN
TO RIDE HUNTERS

Entries for the National Horse
Show, which closed Wednesday, in
dictate that women of society in
New York. Philadelphia, Baltimore
and Washington are going to take
4 more prominent part than ever
before in the exhibition which be-
gins on November IL. at Madison
Square Garden. By giving the gross
receipts of this years Horse Show
20 the American Red Cross the As
ISOLATION has enlisted the active CO.
operation Of the women who ride
70 hounds with the fashionable hunt
clubs of Long Island. Pennsylvania,
Maryland and Virginia.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-10-18
Eddie Charity Maries.

New London. Conn. Octco fiddle
Charity. catcher and general utility
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-10-18

entyl CO.
% DfD DURAN his hed from the from
disqualified
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-10-18

Mrs Robert Lansing, wife of the
Secretary Of State. has accepted the
secretaryship OF the National Asso-
-tAoa Opnosed to Woman Suffrage.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-10-18

w. Wv" w." 'o "ANA'H"' SI'' fS". ohAhhEUsE
oBoLUs moved
usual in early CHRMEUsE
l. orthB uomC Conn.,
221T SEVENTH RACE
at 'i At the
IL. a.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-10-18

UARUS prnshm
o hi form
hts- BASIL Harvest .
BIom
221I FOURTH eAnncAr
For 3yearOhs good handly
Wnnerb nv Odun-
-""H
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-10-18

Gilmour Dobie's next instruc
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1917-10-18

rs.
'front.' start
Candle "a Shooting -Damrsh. '' WV
and
Won cery
Value 70 winner Sss ~ :. f"
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-11-21

Mrs. T. ]. Sparkman's Lakeland
friends will learn with deep sorrow
of her death, which occurred last
night at her home near Palmetto. Her
sister, Mrs. Adelaide Rogers went
down last night and assisted in max
ing funeral arrangements. She also
has one brother here, Mr. l.. M.
Futch. 1t is expected that interment
will be at Wauchula, but the funeral
will not occur until some Of the chill.
dren arrive from the North, one
daughter coming from Chicago son
Walter Sparkman from the East and
other children from various points In
the State Mrs Sparkman was fine
Christian woman and beloved by q
large circle of friends In Lakeland
who will depore her death and great
ly sympathize with the bereaved fam
ily
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-11-21

In preparing for their Grand Sale
the Famous Department Store is put
ting forth strenuous efforts to give
its customers many splendid bar
gains. A large lot of new and care
fully selected goods from the big
markets have been secured and Will
b. put on sale at prices al. can
reach. You will find many needed
and suitable things for all members
of the family-from grandma AMI
down to the baby. Rea1
carefully their adv. in every issue OF
the TELEGRAM this week-select what
YOU want, call and let them show
Won Their accommodating clerks
Will take pleasure in doing so The
Grand Sale begins tomorrow, Nov. 22'
5000
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-11-21
SOCIETY CIRCUS
REPRESENTATIVES
N LAKELAND
THIS afternoon

a party Of nine ladies and ono lone
hne looking gentleman took Lakeland
ny storm this afternoon, and before
'hey lett everybody knew that Tam.
pa is going to have a Society Circus
on November 3Oth and December 1st
and that they want all Lakeland and
Polk county to be there.
coming up in cars placarded all
over with flaming banners and large
lied Crosses, the party at once at.
tracted attention to themselves. the
iaules wearing the Red Cross head.
dress, and carrying small horns
Ihey lunched here and after inter.
viewing many of the business people
oil the city, left for Mulberry and
Barlow, They will return through
here late this afternoon.
A big tent, capable of seating 10,
700 persons, will take care of the bis
crowds that go to Tampa on Friday
and Saturday night, Nov. 3Oth and De
cember 1st, and these will be treate,
to maze of entertainment-the Elk
Wild West shows; the Ringling Bros
will be there with two acts, and man,
other big entertaining features hav
been arranged.
Those who came up to Polk count
On this trip today were Mrs. G. T
Reynolds, Mrs E. w. Padgett, Mrs
H. |. Shannon, Mrs. D. H. Trez,
want, Mrs. j R. Hart, Mrs. Manut
Sanchez, Misses Helen King, Hele
Hart, Mildred Perry and the chap,
rome, Mr.. S. E. Hoggsett, Jr., who /
everyday life is with the Commerci;
Department of the Tampa Electr
Company.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-11-21
Noman's Benefit Association

Woman's Benefit Association of the
Maccabees will hold their regular
meeting at the odd Fellows Hall
Thursday night at o'clock. Mrs.
Eliza beth Beally will be with us and
confer the second degree. All mem
bers entitled to receive this degree
ere asked to be present and receive
same. After the meeting refresh
n,cnts will be served by the commit
tee.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-11-21

During the past ten days many
psy men have been giving their time
pd efforts to the Y. M. c. A. work,
fith the result that Lakeland shows
, handsomely in the results, as she
ways does in any good work or
Puse. OF all those who have de-
Pted themselves to this work, how
Per- there is probably no one whose
|torts his co-workers feel are more
forthy of special recognition than
pose of Mr. Egbert Lusk. Mr.. Lusk
Rs handled the accounting end Of the
Fork, and he has oone this SO faith
PLY and efficiently that the various
Pmmittees and all engaged with this
Peritorious proposition feel greatly
Pdebted to him, and that special
lanks are due him.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-11-21

Persons who subscribed for the first
pries of Liberty Loan bonds, and
,ho desire to convert them into
bnds of the second issue, are mott,
I'D that this may be arranged by
bplying at the First National Bank
pplications should be made at once
hd by no means later than Decem
er Is, as after that date the govern
lent will require a charge to be made
br making the change.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-11-21
MORE HOSPITALS NEEDED

There is at present not sufficient
l. ospital accommodation to care for
the rapidly growing personnel Of
American civilian workers in case OF
epidemic. The Red Cross has thus
far arranged for 80 beds through
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-11-21
The Florentine Musicians Pleased
Good Sized Audience

A splendid program was rendered
last night before an appreciatiye au>
dicnce at the Auditorium by the
Florentine Musicians, whose selee
ii, MS were Of the highest order. ana
pleased all present. Between $50 and
$40 was netted from the entertain
n pnt. which will be used for Red
Cross work
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-11-21

the generous cooperation of the
American Hospital at Neuilly--which
existed as a civil institution before
the war and which since has been
the instigator of many of the most
considerable American medical ac-
tivities.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-11-21

Mr. and Mrs. H. s. Hobbs of Rock.
md, Maine, accompanied by their
aughter, Mrs Jessie Reay and little
IN, Glendon, of Milo, Maine, have ar
we'd in the city to spend the winter
hey have taken apartments at the
pine Of Mr.. C. H. Autrey on North
avenue. Mr.. and
[rs Hobbs spent the winter in Lake
Ind two years ago.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-11-21

Attention is called to the adver-
tisoment in this issue OF H. Shapiro
Who invites the public to call ana
1cot over his stock of goods. He has
recentlv moved into the store oppo-
s,re the City Hall. and has nice
assortment of ladies ready-to-Wear
rcods, etc, at attractive prices.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-11-21

Hon. Washington Gardner and
,mily, of Michigan, who spent the
Inter here three years ago, are
gain in Lakeland for the winter and
te pleasantly located at 413 South
borida avenue. They have many
|iends here who will be glad to
|arn they will winter here
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-11-21

y, Charles Wetmore, a prominent
.,ness man Of Atlanta, spent this
,rning in Lakeland. Mr.. Wetmore,
small boy, formerly lived In
is city and while here today hunt
IN old friends who were delight.
to see him once more.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-11-21

Mr.. |. C. Banks has come down
nm Bennettsville, s. c., and will
,end a month with his son, Mr..
Iayerly Banks. Mr.. Banks is a
rmer resident of Lakeland and his
auy friends are glad to see him
rain.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-11-21
Messrs. ]. c. Swindel and A. J.

Nessrs. J. c. Swindel and A. J.
olworthy leave tonight for Jackson
ille, where they have been sumt
loned by the Federal Court as wit
FSSc3 in behalf of ] Neilson-Lange,
pose application for final naturaliza-
Pm papers comes up tomorrow. Mr..
Rnge, who for some time has been
the officers training camp at Fort
fnjamin Harrison, near Indianapolis,
pa, will, on completing his natural
|ation papers, receive his commits
|on as a lieutenant in the army. In
dental to this trip, Mr.. Holworthy
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-11-21

,r w. F. Sneed has been under
veather for the past two weeks,
|, uas able to be attending to his
|siness yesterday.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-11-21

will deliver in person to the State Y.
NJ. c. A, headquarters all moneys,
pledges and reports connected with
the Y. M. c. A. campaign just closed
in this city.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-11-21

Mrs C. Rucker Adams. Mrs. ]. B.
.nnah and Mrs. George M. Wright
1 attending the State Federation of
|,men's Clubs at Tampa this week.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-11-21

All members Of the T +. L. Glass
are requested to remember their Red
Cross work Thursday afternoon All
WHO can lend hand are urged to at
tend.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-11-21

LACONICS

T.. T. ]. Hoffman is able to be
|. ofter an illness OF two weeks.
,eb her friends will be glad to
arn.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-02
KNITTING FUR VAR COMING OCCUPATION
 MAIDS AND MATRONS

Whatever maids and matrons are planning for the winter they are count ing on devoting a full share of their time to knitting There was~a time I when few of the g-fis kneW~hoW to knit and made clever sweaters for themselves of their friends. It was just an art in the class with embroidery pick up work" to be taken up at odd moments. Now it has become a neces- sity. Everyone who does not know how ta knit must learn for the govern ment has need of every recruit in the knitting service that can be secured.
 Men at the front are in need of helmets and there are scores of other articles that must be supplied by the women of this country It is interest ing Co note that even the little folk have heard the call md tiny school girls, whose mothers have been active in the Red Cross or Navy league, have volunteered their aid. The little folk. Miss Elizabeth Redewill, Miss Brenda Tweed and Miss Sylvia Lewis became interested in the work at Iron Springs where they are passing the summer and on their return to town will en- deaVor to interest more of their young friends in knitting for Uncle Sam's soldiers
 From the coast comes word that Mrs George Cage has been passing the en- tire summer in making the warm wool
Arizona republican., 1917-09-02
Charming Farewell Courtesies
 Extended Mrs. Garrett SchuIlar

AS farewell courtesy to Mrs Gar rett Schullar who left Wednesday fo. two months absence in Illinois sev- eral delightful affairs were given last week including a picnic to Cave Creek, swimming party at Riverside and a dinner at one of the down town cafes. The guest list did not vary, those en- toying the series of events being Mir and Mrs. Schullar, Mrs Barry Gold : water, Mrs H. J. Lee and Jack Ryan.
 Miss Marion Doris gave an informal tea yesterday afternoon that brought together a congenial coterie including Mrs Paul Renau Ingles. Mrs Winfield Hartranft, Mrs. Sims Ely. Jr, Mrs. C. H. Harelson and Miss Harriet Hurley Miss Elizabeth Crumbie who left Thursday for San Francisco where she will winter was an informal lurfcheon hostess Wednesday at Donofrio's. he, guests being Mrs Robert Boardman Miss Florence Aller. and Miss Nell Tufts.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-02

her marriage which took place in St. Louis in June As Miss BeZZ Kelly, she made a host of friends in Phoenix last winter whv are extending her cor dial greeting. Several informal din ners were given in honor of MT. and Mrs. Butler last week, MT. and Mrs. John Page entertaining them on Tues day evening and MT. and Mrs. William Corpstein on Thursday evening. Both affairs were followed by an informal Riverside event. MT Butler is one of the selected men who will leave with the second quota from this county to join the new national army.
 Edward Van Doorn, whose absence in Grand Rapids the past year and a half has been keenly regretted by hia hosts of friends, has returned and will winter here
 Society is to lose one of it's favorites on the fifth when the first quota leaves the county for army training. Roy Murray, one of the best liked clubmen in the city, has been caled to take up arms. MT. Murray had made every effort to enter the second officers training camp and is more than willing to enter the army. Many of his rela- tives in Canada have been in the trenches for the past three years.
 
 Picnickers Plan
 Pleasant Party
 A picnic supper at Riverside Thurs day evening added to the gayety of the week. Those there were MT. and Mrs Roland H. Parsons, MT. and Mrs. Rob- l ert Boardman, Mir. and Mrs w F Bat i tin, Dr. and Mrs. A. $. HaWley, MT