davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1919-09-02
RED SOX MUST WATT.

Butch Grover, the Ohio university athlete, who has been setting Akron, Ohio, on fire at third base on rubber company team this summer, will not report to the Boston Red Sox team if signed until next spring. Grover naS been interviewed by Boston scouts. but will report to Ohio university next month. where he will become assist ant coach He is an all-Ohio athlete and explained football and baseball and basketball teams at the univexe sity.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-02
CHICAGO CVBs, BUY A PITCHER.

Blooming gton, Iowa, Sept. 2.-An- nouncement was made yesterday by the Bloomington Three l league clup of the sale of Ted Turner, premier pitcher of this league, to the ChlcaSo National league club. catcher water Henlino and Outfielder Wheat Orcutt have been also sold to the Indianapo- lis American Association club.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-02
Giants Raat Braves.

New York, Sept. N2.-The Giants de-
 hted Boston here yesterday after Ion. 8 to 2. The morning game vas Bstponed on account of rain. Neht, le former Brave pitcher, pitched hls fst game against his old team since ling traded to New York. He tWlrl- good ball, holding Boston to seven hs. Catches by Young and Mann
 A+ured. though an error by Mann fah1ed New York to score it's second &n. The score:
 r. h. e.. Aw York OX-o 1o bston ........ .OO0OlOolo-1 LNehf and Snyder; Rudolph, Mclull- N and Gowdy.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-02
COLUMBIA WINS PEN ANT.

Charlotte, N. C., Sept. 2.-Colum bia won the pennant of the South Atlan- tic Baseball association yesterday by Geafeting Charlotte, 5 to o. The lea gue race has been the closest in years.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-02
BASEBALL IN A NUTSHELL.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Results NCStcrdaY.

Results Yesterday. Newark 1, Jersey City (flrst gameD
 Jersey City 5, Newark 0 Csecond game.)
 Baltimore ', Reading (frst game) Baltimore 5, Reading 4 (second game.)
 Binghamton 1, Rochester (hrst gumeD
 Binghamton 4, Rochester 3 (seCond game.)
 Toronto 6, Buffalo (first ssame.) Toronto 4, Buffalo 8 (second game)
New Britain herald., 1919-09-02
LYNCH OUTPOIN1S
 CHAMPION HERMAN
Clever West Slider Has Big Mar
 gin in Battle at Waterbury

Peter Herman, of New Orleans, heralded as the bantamweight cham pion of the world, made a sorry showing against Joe Lynch of New York, in what was advertised as the star bout under the auspices of the Waterbury Independent Athletic club at the Waterbury Driving park yes terday afternoon In reality, the bout was the poorest of the day, and this was due 10 the work of Her man. In the ten rounds that he was i'll action, or that he pretended to be in action, Herman did little or noth- ing, except to show that he is a poor
 battler to be wearing the crown that once was so capably handled by Kid Williams. Lynch, who gained much popularity In this section by his work yesterday, tried as best he could to make the battle one to be remem-
 bered, but as it takes two men to make a battle, the work of the clever little West Slider, resulted in q one sided affair. Of the ten rounds
 hattled. Lynch was easily the winner of eight of them, one resulting in d
 draw and Herman having a slight
 shade in the other. It was announced
 that Lynch was one pound overweight
 and the weight of Herman was not
 given. Toward the end of the battle. fan hurled a straw hat into the
 ring, that narrowly escaped hitting Herman. At the end of the mill. Lynch was rendered a vocifcrous re-
 cepton by the crowd while Herman was hissed and booed. A crowd of New Workers, with an orchestra,
 members of the Joe Lynch associa-
 ton. enIiNened things around the rinEside.
 The Real Scrap.
 The Johnny Shugrue- Marty Miller
 muss, was one that will live in the minds of the fans for many day. These two bitter rivals stood toe to toe and battlcd throu"hOut the ten rounds. and at times 1t looked as if
 the k. 0. would be slipped over, Shu- gruo won the bout through his ahil- ity to hit his opponent In an effective manner, but d tribute to the gamenesS of Miller should be paid. In the closing chapter, Snug started after his adversary and seemed bent on end ! ing the mill dccisvcly, but Miller refused to hit the canvas. Shugruo had a bad lip, that bled profusely, and at times both boys were covered with the gore.
 Another for Waltz.
 sammy Waltz of Hartford showed that he is d boy always to be feared when he dropped Mickey TraVers of Now Haven for the fatal count of ten, in the sixth round. Up to the time that Sammy sent over his ia
 nous haymaker, tho boy from the Elm City was giving the Hartford lad l a mighty hard battle, but TraVers'
 incxperience counted heavily against l him. Travers had @ habit of looking
 toward Tommy Shea who was his ad-
New Britain herald., 1919-09-02
JACKSON IS VICTOR.
lie Has Best of Eight Round
 Battle With Dundee.

Dersey City. Sept. 2.-Willie Jack
 D, the Harlem lightweight, who Ea,~lsnocked out Johnny Dundee in first round last night at the
 lory A. C. defeated Dundee in a
 ited eight round bout before a
 xed house.
 hckson had the better of six knds, taking the first, third, fifth, Eth, seventh and eighth, while Dun- lee earned the second and fourth ounds
 Jackson won through forcing the lght. delivering heavy body blows at mort range and varying with solid efts to the face. Dundee made his spectacular fight deliver ng blows while jumping up and down ike a jack in the box.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-02

Threc-bas hit. R. Begley; sacrifice hits, S Dudack, kilduT, Lynch; bases on balls, off Goeb l, schmidt 4; struck out, by Gocb 3, by Schmidt 7; hit by pitcher, by Gooh tSchmidD; left on bases. Pioneers z, Annex 12; first base on errors, Pioneers 1, Annex 1; time, 2:17; umpire. Clinton.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-02
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday.

(Morning.) Chicago 6, Detroit O. New York-Philadelphia rain. Cleveland 5, St. Louis 8.
 (AfternOon) Boston ?, Washington 1 (hrst game); Boston f, Washington 1 (sec- ond game.) Chicago ,, Detroit i. New York 5, Philadelphia ?. St. Louis 4, Cleveland 8 (11 in nings)
New Britain herald., 1919-09-02
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday.

(MOrning) BrooklYn lYn-Philadelphia, rain. St Louis ,, Pittsburgh i. Chicago 4 Cincinnati 8.
 (Afternoon.) New York Boston (firSt game, rain); New York 8, Boston ?, second game.) Philadelphia 6, Brooklyn f. Pittsburgh ?, St. Louis 1. Cincinnati 4, Chicago ?.
 Standino of the (,IuhS
New Britain herald., 1919-09-02
MaCkicS Arc En Sv

Philadelphia, Sept. 2.--New York outbatted and outf1elded the Philadelx phia Americans yesterday afternoon and won an easy victory, to 2. It was New York's eighth straight win. FeWster and Peckinpaugh made half of the visitors 2 hits The morning game was postponed on account of wet grounds. The score
 r. h. e& New York ... 2oO1ooO2o-5 12 II Philadelphia -. 0100O1O0o-2 z 4 Quinn and Ruel; Moves and Per kins
New Britain herald., 1919-09-02
Standing of the Clubs.
2:O9 Class TrOtting; Purse S1,OOO

Iabe Riddel, br $ by Malcolm
 Forbes Packer) .. 1 ? Tara's Hall, blk m, by Walnut
 Hall (Rodney) ......... 8 1 3 Gentry C., ch g, (Geers) .... ? 3 8 Lotto Watts, b m, (Murphy) 1 f Mary .Magowan, br m, Leese) 6 Jess Y, also started.
 Time, 2:11 1-2. 2:1O, 2:11 1-5
New Britain herald., 1919-09-02
EASTERN LEAGUE.
(FTNAIl)
Results Yesterday.

Results Yesterday.
 (Morning) Pittsfield 5, Worcester 8. Providence ', Hartford 6. Bridgeport ', Waterbury 6.
 (Afternoon.)
 (AfternOOn.) Springfield ?, New Haven 0 (first game.) Springfield i, New Haven (second game.) Worcester 9, Pittsfield G. Providence s, Hartford 6. Bridgeport 6, Waterbury g.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-02
Pirates split


 Pittsburgh, Sept. 2.-Pittsburgh ana Louis split even on yesterday s mes. the visitors taking the morn Ar contest, 5 to 4, and the locals win >1M in the afternoon, to l. Miller
 "a knocked out of the box in the
 brning game, after St. Louis had &red all their runs in the first two #oings on six hits and was relieved Hamilton, who held the opposition &breless after that. Schupp became
 steady in the fourth inning, and was Exceeded by Doak, who kept his team ! the lead. Cooper won the atter-
 on game for Pittsburgh, when he &oled with a man on first in the fifth
 Afng and scored himself on balk. | also held the visitors to six hits,
 ding them to one run. The scores:
 First game T. n. e.
 kI.ouis 32O000OOO-5 13 8 &tsburgh .o021OOOOO-4 6 o 4schupp. Doak and Clemons; Miller, 3amilton and Schmidt.
 &Second game r. h. 0. |ttsburgh ..Oo02Oo0ox-2 0 1 Louis .O010O0000-1 6 ? Cooper and Lee; Sherdel and Clem-
New Britain herald., 1919-09-02
Sisier Sets Back Indians.

St. Louis, Sept. 2.-Sisler's home run in the 11th inning yesterday won the second game for St. Louis, 4 to 5, and set back Cleveland full game in the pennant race. The visi- tors won the first game, 5 to B mainly through the hitting and pitching of Uhle, who got three singles and scored two runs. The scores:
 First Game. Cleveland .... 0020300Oo--5 z O St. Louis ...... 000000O21-3 8 O. Uhle and Thomas; Gallia, Daven- port and Severeid.
 Second Game.
 r. h. e. St. Louis .... 1001000OO11-4 9 1 Cleveland =. 00000200010-3 12 LJ Leifeld, Sothorona and Billings and Mayer Bagby and O'Neil and Thomas.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-02
Standing of the Clubs.
Games Today,

Games Today. New York at Boston. Washington at Philadelphia. Cleveland at St. Louis. Chicago at Detroit.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-02
Dy,;lI;aS Pound PfefYcp.

Brooklyn, Sept. 2.-Philadelphla [tted Pfeffer out of the box 1n hVe hings yesterday afternoon, accumu- |inr enough runs to beat Brooklyn,
 |to 4 Cadore relieved Pfeffer ana |ld the visitors down to one hit untll was taken out for a pinch hltter' |tchen pitched the ninth lnnlns'
 bgg was, effective except Tn the
 Ehth when five hits scored three Rns. Konetchy had four assists at ls+ base and further distinguished knself by making three hits. The brning game was prevented by raln Hd will be played today, an open
 Rte. The score:
 r. h. c.
 LiIadelphia .O1O22Ooo1-e II l Eoolxlvn .O1O000030-4 10 |FIogg and Adams; Pfeffer, Cadore' ttchell and Wheat.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-02
Standing of tho Clubs.
Games Today.

Jersey City in Newark. Rochester in Binghamton. Buffalo in Toronto.
 No other games scheduled.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-02
of the Clubs.
Games Today.

Games Today. Boston at New York. Philadelphia at Brooklyn. St. Louis at Pittsburg. Cincinnati at Chicago.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-02
TIGERS ELIMINATED !. FROM PENNANT RACE
White SOX Down Rivals Twice.
 Cicotte TWirlS Spectacular Ball !

Detroit, Mich, Sept. 2.--Sustained and opportune hitting won both games for Chicago yesterday, the morning contest, to 0, and the afternoon game, 5 to 1. The visiting pitchers, Williams and Cicotte held Detroit safe at all time, the latter striking out Cobb and Veach in the ninth as a climax to his otherwise spectacular game. These two de- Eeats practically eliminates Detroit as a possible pennant- winner this year. The scores:
 First Game.
 r. h. c. Chicago ..... 0o020o211-6 14 1 Detroit ..... 000000000--0 8 1 Williams and Schalk; Dauss, Love and Ainsmith.
 Second Game.
 r. h. e. Chicago ... OO00O3110-5 9 2 Detroit ........ 100000O00-1 0 Cicotte and Schalk; Roland, Cum ningham and Stanage.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-02
INTERN ATIONAI LEAGUE

x-Indicates nc game played.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-02

W IIIIdIHS anu SChaIk, Dl and Ainsmith.
 Second Game.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-02
First Game.
Second Game.

Uhle and Thomas; Gallia, Daven- port and Severeid
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-21

Plano moving made easy. Call "a
Peasiey Transfer & Storage Co.--Adv.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-21
CALDWELL BUILDING
PERMITS FOR YEAR
RUN OVER 100000
Steady Progress Of Loop City
Evidenced by New Construo-
tion-Bank Deposits Ap-
proximate 100000.

Caldwell, Sept. io.---This city Is not
on building boom, but 1t Is swinging
forward in manner which reflects
clearly its steady progress and rapid
growth. as is evidenced by the issu-
ance since January 1 Of the present
year of building permits involving ex-
penditures amounting to $42S;545.
The expenditures incident to the
permits o fast month reached S101,-
430 and those issued since the first
Of the present month call for $4,000.
It is generally conceded that the build
ing activity of the year has not
reached it's zenith and it IL not i'm
probable that the total building ex-
penditures of the year will more than
double those up to this period of the
year.
The city is the distributing center
for one Of the best agricultural belts
in the west and has the soundest ba-
sis for prosperity. progress and growth.
The extreme prosperity of the sur
rounding country is shown through
ban deposits in the three banks Of the
city amounting to approximately four
million dollars. These deposits are
largely those of farmers and evidence
the potentiality of the country along
agricultural and livestock lines.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-21
DAIRY CATTLE AWARDS
OF HARVEST FESTIVAL
ANNOUNCED SATURDAY

Nampa. Sept. 20.-Premiums on
dairy cattle exhibited at the annual
harvest festival which closed in this
city yesterday were announced today.
G. King took first premium on regis
tered Jersey cows, and A. ]. Girkins
second. On registered Holsteins A. ].
Ffrkins secured first premium. He
also carried away the premium on the
best Holstein bull. c. King captured
the first premium for the best grade
Holstein COW, as well as for the best
dairy COW of any other breed. A. l..
Wilson of Greenleaf captured the
premiums for the best Shorthorns and
L. L. Young of this city for the finest
Herefords. All of these men are
prominently identified with the cattle
industry of Canyon county and are do
ing much to promote it's interests.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-21


orchestra furnished the music and all
went merry ~ = marriage bell"
Shrine Dance.
The Shrine dance Friday e-snins
was a particularly pleasant event and
was largely attended. Tompkin's or
chestra furnished charming music.
= =
Society Personals.
Ellsworth Johnson accompanied his
father east to New York and then
went on to school, leaving Boise Mon
day.
The Misses Maberly left for Corval-
lis. Ore. Agricultural college. Mrs
Maberly and son. Thomas. preceded
them by a few days to look for a suit
able house for the family home dur
Ing the winter. Their many friends re-
greet to see them leave but school ad-
vantages have appealed very strongly
and the whole family has found 1t best
to 90 where the young students de-
sired.
DR.. and Mrs. Armstrong will &C.
cupy the Deanery during the absence
of Dean and Mrs. Chamberlain.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-21

will be on exhibition, are also of the
best type. other breeders who have
similar herds in the county are Charles
Howard and w. A. Hall. l.. L. Young
Of Nampa probably leads the state in
Hereford cattle and for pure bred
Poland China hogs, A. L. Wilson. to
whom reference has been made. v. d.
Hannah and sons Of Notus and w. +.
Howard and sons Of this city take high
rank. E. NJ. Robertson Of Nampa is
also one Of the leading Shorthorn cat
tie breeders Of the county. There are
several other breeders who take sim
liar rank whose names are not now re-
called. Suffice 1t to say that the cat
tie and hogs Of Canyon county are not
to be excelled and that who ever fails
to see them at the fair will ose some
thing.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-21
MAPLE GROVE

Miss Fisher Of Oklahoma is visiting
her sister. Mrs. d. r. Hobbs.
The prune packing season came to
a close at the Beatty packing house
Friday night. The rest of the crop
will be taken to the driers.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c. Wheeler have re-
turned to their home on the bench aft
er a pleasant visit with their daughter,
Mrs. William Roberts and family.
Mrs. Roy Kesner and little son are
down from their Mountain ranch visit
ing her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Gardner who expect to leave soon for
Orland, Cal.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Fl. Hoffman and
Miss Falecia Sprague of Homestead,
Ore, and Don Headrick have returned
from few days outing in Garden
Valley.
Walter Wheeler has gone to Lincoln,
Neb., where he will attend the State
University
Miss Eta Smith is clerking at the
Perkins store.
During the wind and rainstorm one
night this week the electric wires were
broken near the Cole school causing
a great Inconvenience to those who de-
pended on the power for lights and
/ other purposes. The Perkins cheese
factory did not operate until a late
hour, patrons being obliged to leave
! their milk and return for their cans in
/ the evening.
| Mrs. Robert Swartz returned Sun
| day from California, where she has
/ spent the summer with her parents.
! l. A. Weaver purchased a new Dodge
car recently.
Captain Archie w. French and wife
4 and little daughter visited at the home
of his aunt, Mrs. Marion Post, the
first of the week.
Captain French left on the midnight
train Friday night for New York,
where he will report for duty Septem-
1 Der "a. His wife and little daughter,
whom he had not seen for over two
4 years left the same evening for Ne
tarts. Ore, where she will stay with
\ her mother, Mrs. Orpha Eastman until
I her husband is located.
II John Williams and two brothers
Elijah and Ada, returned Thursday
from short hunting trip, bringing
with them a deer.
B. ]. COLES last week sold his
ranch on which the family have lived
for the past "a years. Mr.. Mueller OF
Montpelier, Idaho, was the purchaser
The Collses expect to locate In Port
land, Ore.
George Fritzer, whose home is neal
Warrens, is staying at the Jake
Shaver home and attending the Ma.
pie Grove school,
Little Grover, Hoven Is very Ill a,
the home Of his aunt, Mrs. w. H. Eav.
ems.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-21
PREDICTIONS MADE
Earthquake on December II
Next Followed by Second
Coming of the Master.

Eyangelists John H. bearing and
Make A X. Clark held the attention
of an interested audience last evening
for one hour on Main and Seventh
streets while speaking on the fulfill
ment of Bible prophecies. Mr.. Dear
ing spoke interestingly on the theme,
Gods Handwriting" during which he
referred to the astronomical calcula-
tons and predictions of Prof. Porta
the noted sunSpot expert, regarding
the position of the earth, moon, SUM-
and the planets on December II, next
when the conjunction of the seven
planets with the sun will cause q great
earthquake, electrical stoCnas, and 9TH
er physical disturbances on the earth
during the latter part of the year. The
speaker asserted that this scientific
forecast, made by one of the FORE
significant in view OF the fact that
Christ's own words prophecied Of
signs in the sun and moon-and upon
earth distress of nations with perplex.
ity-men's hearts failing them for
fear for looking after the things that
are coming on the earth which were
to take place just before His return
to earth to establish His kingdom
Evangelist Clark referred to the pres
emit unrest, politically and socially, the
labor truobles, the increasing race
riots, the league of nations and the
formation of the Jewish common
wealth in Palestine, as Indicative OF
the imminent return of the Lord Jesus
to reign over the earth with His peo-
pie. He declared, according to the
scriptures, that the league of nations
Is the last phase of Gentle govern
ment, and that it is doomed to fail
ure. As long as there il a sinful
heart and covetous hands on this earth
there can be no peace and safety nor
the brotherhood of man. The world
he asserted, cannot be reformed by
paper, or conventions nor by organ
izations, 1t will take Jesus the Christ
His peace; for there is no peace
apart from Jesus the Prince of
Peace" The preachers will conduct
a street meeting tonight at 1880 No
collections are taken.
-
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-21
CANYON COUNTY To
EXHIBIT PUREBRED
STOCK At THE FAIR
Shorthorn Cattle and Poland
China Hogs From the Boise
Valley Sure to Take Prizes
This Week.

Caldwell. Sept. 2o.-They win be at
the State Fair at Boise next week, will
you
Reference is made to the fine pure
bred Shorthorn cattle and purebred
Poland China hogs Of Canyon county.
Finer cattle and hogs are not to be
found in the state or for that matter
in the Pacific northwest. There will
he the Shorthorn herd of Thomas Tarr
of the Wilder community. He paid
s1100 each on an everage for n herd
of IA head. For one yearling heifer,
alone, he paid the handsome price of
$4,000 and for the head of his herd he
paid $500, when he was only a year
ling. They are beauties and you should
see them, as they are indicative Of the
proportions the Shorhorn industry is
destined to assume in Canyon county.
Another fine herd which will be on
exhibition will be that of A. L. Wilson,
of the Greenleaf community. For the
bull, Fair Viscount," which heads his
herd, he paid $3.50 and his heifers
rank aong the best in the west. His
pure bred Poland China hogs, which
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-21
LITTLE CHILD TAKES
AN AIRPLANE FLIGHT

Nampa, Sept. 20.-"Daddy, Let Us
Buy Onet' was the exclamation of
little Dolores Elver. daughter of v. T.
Elver of the Elver Clothing company,
as she descended with her father from
a flight in the air with Aviator Bruce
Of Boise yesterday. Little Dolores had
the distinction of having been the only
child In the city to fly with the Boise
aviator and she was thoroughly de-
lighted with her trip.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-21
EIGHTEEN CARLOADS OF
ONIONS SHIPPED OUT
OF VALLEY THIS YEAR

Nampa, Sept 2o.-As an onion pro-
ducing section, the Boise Valley Is
fast coming to the front. Eighteen
carloads Of this product will be ship
ped out to the markets by the J. c..
Sewell Commission company of this
city this year. Six carloads are to be
shipped from Boise, seven from Eagle
and five from Caldwell. The value Of
a carload amounts to approximately
$500.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-09-21
-. NEWS
CONTINUED nom pago six,

son MCGOWAN were united IN mar
riage by the Rev. G. ]. Christianson of
the First Congregational church. The
bride is the daughter of one Of the
Oldest pioneer families Of the state her
grandfather, DIR. Whitson. having been
the first superintendent Of public in
struction in Ada county. She is a
beautiful young woman of noble
and lovable nature. The bridegroom
is the son OF an old Pennsylvania fam
lily and formerly lived in Idaho. He Is
a man Of sterling character and fine
ability. Mr.. and Mrs. Bailey win 20
overland in the bridegroom's car to
his mines in Goldfield. New, and on
wedding trip to Los Angeles, Calf,
where both have relatives and where
they will live.
Pythian Sisters Have Social After.
noon.
The Pythian Sisters gave delight
full tea Friday afternoon, which was
largely attended and enjoyable, as are
all the socia! affairs given by the or
gsnization.
Four Generations at Family Dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ. Mitchell enter
tanned at q family dinner Friday in
honor of Mrs. Mitchelrs father, DR..
A. ]. Mills of Lynn Haven, Fla, who
was IS years of age on that day. Also
in honor of her sister Mrs. Helen
Whitemore of the same place. -Four
generations were represented, the
grandfather, DR.. Mills, his daughter
Mrs. Mitchell, his grandson, Kenneth
Mitchell and Kenneth Mitchelrs lit
tie son, Jack. There were covers for
twelve.
Country Club Dance.
The opening dance of the Country
club was given Friday evening and
was most enjoyable affair, and quite
largely attended. Excellent music was
furnished and the weather W., de-
lightful for dancing. Punch was
served throughout the evening.
+ + +
Ladies' Of Maeeabees Enjoy Cards.
The Ladies of Maccabees entertained
their friends Tuesday afternoon at a
beautiful tea and card party at Odd
Fellows hall. Five Hundred was en-
joyed.
Mr. and Mrs. W. w. Briggs Enter
tain at Dinner.
On Wednesday evening, Mrs. Ad-
ans, DR.. and Mrs. Glase and their two
sonsr Robert and John, were dinner
guests at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. w. Briggs.
Mrs. Adams and DR.. Glaee sang. ad-
ding much to the otherwise enjoyable
evening.
!. !. I.
Junior Marine Scouts Dance for
Benefit.
Inc Mosque was the scene of one
or the most pleasing social events of
the season when the gallant Junior
Marine Scouts staged their benefit,
dance Thursday evening. Tompkins