davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-29

Mrs ,uuou g. pcWoy was host
css Monday afternoon to members
3ud suhs'Ilutos or the e g. Bridge
club Mrs chester ii Elliott Won
high acorc and the consolation was
awarded to Mrs. e. i. Wilson. Pink
carnations and swoot peas were
used in iht floral decorations, pins
and white also being carried out M
the one course luncheon served
Mrs g. ", Connoly aud Miss Anctn
King assisted the hostcsscs Mrs.
Paul tlolmos and Mrs. j n g liop.
kius we're substitutes this week
Mrs chcstcr -. Elliott will enter
tain tho club next week.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-29

N,ss Alma WMdrop pfo-onlcl her
piano pupils boo recital on Nodnc.
day evening at 1.Ia O'Clock Boo rho
pluu. library 'hc following pro.
gam being given
Nrdsruuo. T. II IomarcI Mem
or.c4 OF Homo. OW g. Ambrolsi
Jack and Ben Mcphcc coma Allen
so,onp,uisD. Two LiuiN Star-
60 OuarD Eo.N Noou g.. ScWau
.pnor1 Ldra Como Fotd. IoNou.
Farmer tSrhuwnnp Gard. March
.-.reibborJ Irene and Ecba Lane.
Du Folks W ilpu. Olo-tnr' '.o
GHrk Joe lTostcrJ Sidney LcV"u.
.ur. violin Mildred I'Ncus0u, ac-
.umpauIst. Adpuis Galup tSfrctb'
Uoui Lorouc and How'nc Naldrop.
Bl th, Sea .lIolsD Adcliuo King
Cherry BIo-som ,Spcuoor chester
lhIm Nrrrol Lincoln, Little Wan.
I,r,rs I.arrcJ Dorothy McNr0pm
Nalrin INrogcrmauJ Concert Walt
tr.,'dhouscJ Mildred Shultz Min
net Bon q DRcc'ho,onl Lyd'ro'u'
Naior. Butterfly DLcdEc op 81
k.floi,u Hubbard Eotdiur Csc
I,,todl Lois Kahn. Tho jolly Black
smith. dean pauD Iamc. Morris
Homer Best. SECOND waltz eau
gusta NioraudaD Gladys Rice. Read
Ing. Before tho Millinnrys Mirror
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-29
Tor Visitors

Mr. and Mrs. Charles r Noblc VIII
entertain Informally at dinner IN
their home ON Friday evening for
ihcir visitors, AR, ana Mrs. Don Rob
iuson of Detroit on Thursday after
noon Mrs Henry N, Grois viii enter
tain with a matinee hox party in the
orphcum for Mrs Robinson aud ON
Saturday, Mrs. Noble viii bc hostess
at luncheon for her guest
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-29
Rcccniinn md Ton.

Tho Nomau'a Missionary society
OF the First Baptist church win give
n reception and tea this afternoon
In the home of Mrs. o. g. Spillcrs,
1919 South ElwoOd, from $50 until
g. All women Of the church arc
invited TO attend
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-29

Tho Maple Ridge Unit ~ Trinity
Guild Of tho Epis,hpal church VIII
give o. benefit bridge party Tuesday
afternoon, May 4 In tho home ot Mrn.
W. NJ WEIGH. $50 east Twentieth
AlrcnI-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-29

Mrs. j. Westley West. chairman
OF tho Ladies' bay at tho Eiks. and
the executive committee for the
coming year viii act as hostcsscs
on Thursday Tho committee con
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-29

Nra H. Arthur Iul WiIl tasuc .u.
Fitations shortly Tor an afternoon tcu
and reception which sho viii give ir
the Country club on Monday after
noon. May 10.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-29
IdIi,ClIcuIi

Mrs. John Roy and MtF Joseph T.
Washington viii entertain mrmhcrr
Of the Shakespeare club At luncheon
I'm the Country cub un saturday.
Nav /.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-29

.rn acDompauIst. Butterfly tMcr-
koD Tirtouto'lo tDanuesj Alicnc
White Tho Humming Bird. tScaf-
f'J Nr'1c-qIc lLackD Katheryn
EaS,r
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-29

Military march. ,Bohul kathcr,u
Hubbard. Homer Best. Baritone
solos who Know fD ~. BalD
Civ" n Man q Horse llo can Ridc.
~ IlaraJ Byron Ferguson Oua Al.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-29
announcement

Ih" Daughters of tho American
I'"."iulou VIII uot, u regular sas
N"u ON wednesday,. Nat 3 ~ which
IHu' Ihr annual election ~ officer.
N'Il h' hold A'I m,wbcIs arc i,rg,d
i0 hc present
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-29
tIub Notes


IouhN~ INCut.
Tho Ougr School p,rc,,, ..r,.,,b
,ts H'r"ciHflon ana Tho norm ia,
w " will have child vrIi,r,
program t.t5. Dtpr .rhoof
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-29

Missionary Nucicn.
In" brthuuv Nlpsiouary so,.otv
If The First Presbyterian church
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-29

The meeting OF the Monday stud,
club was held with Mrs. W. T.. Con
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-29

formally u ,fr home pf Mrs Ross
for Nil. Fonda mcWbcrs ~ ih'
Tuesday Book club hoiug guests.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-29

All odd lots and broken left from selling
greatly reduced prices Every item offers monavng oppo
the reductions
are limited early selection is necessary
The Adair County news., 1920-10-06

OVertol Harris, who was born in
Columbia and lived here until he was
IA years old, son of Josiah Harris
who was a merchant of Columbia, has
sent bis check for $500, to be 1sed by
the Democratic National Campaign
Committee. Mr.. Harris lives at Fank.
lin, KY.
The Adair County news., 1920-10-06
Paid List.

The following are new paid subscrib.
ers and renewals since our issue OF last
Tuesday.
P. H. Dunbar, E. W. Mckinley, G
B. Yates, Jacob Myers, Sarah E Meth
cry, V. w. Collins. W. D. Bridgwater.
Jas. Mcdowell, W. T. Sutton, E. NJ.
Cowden, U. G. Hendrickson, o. E.
Repsrtoe, ]. e. Humble, Edgar Royse
Mrs. j. V. Vaughn, S. W. Royse, B.
o. Stone, V. A. Hurt, L. X. Lowhorn
Mrs Nellie Hutchinson, A. M. Fur.
geson, Marvin Bryant, Patsy Bryant
Mrs Geo. E. Wilson.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-05-08
PHELAN URGING MORE
CARS TO WEST COAST
tBy Associated prsss,

WASHINGTON, May s.--Senator
James D. Phelan is daily urging inter-
state commerce commission officials
and railroad officials to rush refrig-
orator cars to California to move the
citrus. fruit, vegetable and melon
crops which will begin to shove out
of the state May 20.
The recent railroad strike disor-
ganized traffic conditions so that ID
is extremely difficult to move refrig-
orator. cars. westward. In addition to
this trouble, the railroads are short
nearly 10000 refrigerator cars.
Senator Phelan was assured TODAY
by officials of the American Railway
association that everything possible
is being done by the California rail-
roads to provide the cars. There is
delay in. returning empty cars to CAL
ifornia from the east on account of
the strike. Interstate commerce COM
mission officials informed Senator
Phelan that every effort is being
made to improve the situation and
take care Of the new crops, but on
account of the car shortage and the
recent strike, the situation is critical
but Senator Phelan hopes that it will
soon improve.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-05-08

offer. Sandy Beal's victory is des-
cribed as a rugged chestnut, a glutton
for work and distance horse. As
a yearling he was purchased at
auction for $500. Recently an offer
Of $4,000 was refused for him. He
is owned by N. K. Beal.
However, Raj Par, of Baltimore,
has not lost faith in either Blazes or
Paul Jones, his candidates, and .indi-
Gates that both can be counted upon
to face the barrier. Both are said to
be superior mud runners and in the
event of heavy track probably will
receive considerable backing. King
Thrush, regarded as very smart
colt, is the property of Commander
j. X. Rose, the Canadian turfman.
Sensational workouts at Lexington
of Donaconna, owned by former Con
gresham George w. Loft, of New
York, have brought up the odds on
him considerably. He will be pilot
ed, according to plans, by Jockey G.
Robinson, who was the jockey sensa-
tion of 1919.
Bersagliere, owned by Gifford
Cochran, another Derby candidate, ir
his trials at Churchill Downs, observ.
ers report, has worked faster thar
any other horse on the course.
Sterling, owned by C. c. Var
Meter, Louisville turfmanfi continue.
to work in impressive fashion. Or
Watch, Peace Pennant, BY Golly
and Prince Pal are among others
which have following.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-05-08
$4,000 PURSE FOR
BEST THOROUGHBRED
IN KENTUCKY DERBY
(Ry Associated Pressl

L : U SVI1.LE, KY, May s.-Primed
for the distance and on edge for the
strugglo, a score of three -year-old
thoroughbreds, accounted the best in
America, are at Churchill Downs, for
the Kentucky Derby to be decided to-
day. The race, at mile and quar-
ter, carries 100000 in added money.
The race, horsemen assert, will be
the most open event in Kentucky
Derby history. Fifteen, possibly, 20,
may start. Judgment Of turfmen on
the probable winner has been formed,
reformed and formed again as Derby
candidates have made showings either
in trials at the Downs or in races at
Lexington and on Eastern tracks.
They continued to scan the perform
ance of the Harry Payne Whitney
string including Upset, Damask and
John P. Grier.
Meanwhile down in Maryland at
Havre de Grace, one Sandy Beal
son of Superman- Franks Daughter
and a Derby candidate, has taken
the measure of Blazes, Paul Jones
Wildar and King Thrush, four pro-
bable Derby contenders and looms in
the estimation Of many turf follow
ers as among the best the East has t
Imperial Valley press., 1920-05-08
KEEPS PROMISE;
ENDSR| CAREER

The ringing Of the final gong at
the Ell Centro Athletic Club lest
evening, saw the passing of one of
the classiest boxers who ever
stepped into the local ring. Dick
Hoppe announced that he was
through, and so declared himself by
refusing to accept Ernie Gussman's
challenge for a return bout.
Young Hoppe, known by his MANY
friends as Richard Hopkins, and COM
monty called Dick, has placed himself
among the foremost boxers of the
Southwest by his remarkable ability.
His success in the ring has been
nothing less than a wonder. The lad
is fast, has the kick of Missouri
mule and handles his head like 9
college professor. He has met all OF
the best from George Thompson
down, and on the eve of big repu-
tation announces his retirement from
the game.
After sliding by for the first three
rounds, with the bout to that point
credited against him, Dick came tc
the front and hit the San Diego Jew
TO every COTIeT VI CIlc IiIlS. DCloI Z
the final round was over Gussman
was swinging at the lamp posts and
trying to knock the spotlight from
it's socket. The match ended in fell
earned draw.
Peek and Woods opened the Show
with fast exhibition of infghting
The match ended with the decision
rendered to the Brawley man.
Garcia and Mandot were the next
in the ring, both lads fresh from
their victories in Mexicali last We'd
nesday, and put on very good scrap
that lis after the assembly had made
a few sarcastic remarks about stall
ing. The bout was declared draw,
although Garcia deserved an edge.
some believed.
Peek suffered much, dropping two
battles during the course Of one eve
ming, his second match going to
Mandot by clean-cut decision.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-05-08
SEASON CLOSES;
CALEX|CO AND
CENTRAL TIED
Final Contest to be Played at
HOltUille for Championship;
Winner to Make Trip, to
Coast.

The regular 1920 high school base
ball season closes this afternoon with
Calexico playing Holtville on the lat
ter's grounds and Brawley and Cali
patria mixing on the Brawley field.
Ell Centre brought their end of the
seasonto halt last Wednesday after
noon by trouncing Imperial to the
tune of to IL on the local grounds.
the Holts by large tally, and if they
do, Central and Calexico will be forced
to mix once more, to settle the cham
pionship. The. present standing of
the clubs quotes both teams as win
ming 10 contests and losing one, Cen
trail losing the first meeting of the
two teams by default and winning the
second by the score Of 9 to 6.
Holtville will probably be the bat
Ting grounds of the championship
contest, Coach RICHTER was not in a
position to state the date, but added
that he was in favor of playing the
game next Saturday.
Coach RICHTER will use his regular
lineup with Wakefield and Skinner
as the battery. Kluck will be at first,
his old time speed. Clip
per, the dread of every baserunner,
has held down second since the open
ing of the present season. and is one
Of the most valuable men 'on the
team. He will be seen in action on
the keystone sack next Saturday after
noon.
Parrish, president of the student
body, and all around star, will play
short. Mitchell at third completes the
infeld, and makes up one Of the fast
est combinations in the valley.
Agnes in left. Allen in center and
Baker in right constitute the entire
lineup and together make up Ell Cen
tro's. championship nine.
Coach RICHTER said, 81 have nothing
to say other than that we are going
to win Che valley bunting. This is the
first real team we have produced in
a number of years; they have the
stuff in them if they will play, and
/ know that they will do that. We
are expressing no doubt over the
result of the contest"
Imperial Valley press., 1920-05-08
KINGS SPORT SAYS
PRINCE OF SURFING
AT WAIKIKI BEACH
(By Associated Pressl

HONOLULU, T, H., May S.-Surf-
ing is sport, for kings and prospect
i've kings, according to the Prince of
Wales, who found time during his
one-day visit to Honolul, April 13, to
spend more than two hours in the
combers at Waikiki Beach.
First His Royal Highness tried the
game in an outrigger canoe, with
Duke X. KahanaNpku, worlds cham
pion sprint swimmer, holding the
STEERING paddle and crew Of expert
suffers aboard. 4EbsB
This taste Of the thrilling sport,
gave the royal visitor appetite for
more and he and burke than went
into the rollers tandem" on surf
board. They both game in on one
wave standing on the board. Then
the Prince tried it allen. At his first
attempt the comber broke over him
and he and his board went to the
bottom. Royalty came up smiling,
however, and at his next attempt he
"made the grade.v
Imperial Valley press., 1920-05-08
POSSIBLE OLYMPIC
STARS MATCH SKILL
IN COAST TRACK MEET

Extensive track plans are being
made by the Stanford track managers
in preparation for the annual Pacific
Coast track and field meet to be held
at Stanford next Saturday. May Is.
More than 100 track men, representa-
tatives of six universities on the coast,
will be included in the meet, which
will conclude the western collegiate
track season.
The University of California, Stan
ford university, the University OF
Washington, Oregon Agricultural COL
lege, and the University of Oregon
will send the pick Of their track stars
to compete in this meet. Practically
every important Pacific Coast < coi-
legiate star, except Charles Paddock
OF the University Of Southern Califor-
mia, will take part in the meet. it is
said.
Many of the men who are expected
to be point winners for the United
States at the Olympic games in Ant
werp, next summer, will be seen in
action. The results of the meet will
go a long ways toward picking the
western men that have prospects for
the trip, it was further announced.
The University of California piled
up the highest total of points last sea-
son. with Oregon Aggies running a
close second. From present indica-
tions the two teams will be in the
forefront during the coming contests
also, for number of the fastest men
on the coast are attending these in
stitntions.I 4
John Elliott, president of the A. A.
A., has been selected as referee for
the day, Robert Sproul will act as
clerk OF the course. and Coach Frank
Foster of the San Francisco Athletic
club will be starter.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-05-08
MAJOR LEAGUERS
SIGN WITH STEEL
MEMS BALL TEAM
(By Associated Pressl

/ PHILADELPHIA, May 8. = The
Bethlehem Steel Baseball League op-
cned it season laost week. Two games
will be played each Saturday until
September Is. Bethlehem, Steelton,
Sparrows Point (near Baltimore) and
Lebanon will make up the circuit.
Well known and capable men of
long experience have been selected
rs managers. They are Thomas K.
Ready, Bethlehem; Harry Aubrey,
Sparrows Point; Earl Potteiger, Le-
banon and Cockill, Steeltoh. n
Players who are almost on a. par
with the major leaguers have signed
contracts. Among them are "Jing-
ling" Johnson, pitcher; Lefty Baum
gartncr, pitcher, Whelan of the
Boston Red Sox, first baseman; Cor
coran, formerly of the Detroit Tigers,
second baseman, and Pep Young,
formerly of the Philadelphia Nation
ais, first baseman.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-05-08

HUNDREDS Of grain growers on the
Pacific slope insurestheir crops every
= = year in the strong, responsible North
western Mutual Fire Association. They do
this because they have learned that it pro-
vides the most complete insurance, at one
third less cost than they heretofore paid.
!. Northwestern Mutual insurance covers
from the day your policy is written, until
December 3lst, 1920 While most grain
fires occur between May and September,
you can't afford to be unprotected as long
as there is grain on your property
s The Inspection feature of Northwestern
Mutual insurance service is regarded highly
by all policy holders. Insurance experts go
over your property, and point out all pos
sible sources Of fire. Before your policy is
written, you will naturally want to make
sure that danger spots are removed.
The money-saying feature of North
western Mutual insurance has decided ap-
peal to grain growers. This is natural, when
you consider the fact that the premium cost
in this aggressive institution is approximate
" one-third less than similar charges for in
surance in other concerns. ykRti61
Fire losses in the Northwestern Mutual
are paid for from premiums received from
the same class of property This means that
your premiums do not 90 to pay for fires
caused by extremely careless property own
ers. Could you desire more fair arrange
11acnt?
The result Of this mutual cooperation
is shown by lower insurance premiums.
The saving of one-third of your insurance
cost is made yours because you are Sc
lected risk-your property has passed the
rigid inspection required of Northwestern
Mutual policy holders for their protection.
Over 81 100000 90 in resources stand back of
the 5OOOO Northwestern Mutual policy holders safe
guarding their interests. Fhis complete organization
is recognized today of the Nations strongest,
most progressive institutions for the prevention Of
fire losses
Will your harvest be golden grain and gain or
backened stubble and lossa See the nearest North
western Mutual representative and make this COM
pany. its policy, yours
Imperial Valley press., 1920-05-08
CHAMPS Travel
EAST FOR GAME

The Calexico baseball nine, not be-
ing content with displaying more class
than any other team in the valley,
have matched themselves with the
Yuma aggregation and tomorrow aft
ernoon will make the trip to the Ari-
zona desert in quest of greater laurels.
Yuma has team of big reputation
and victory over them by the bor-
derites will be feather in their lids.
Calexico has also received chai-
lenge from the Goodyear team Of Los
Angeles. stating that they will come
Imperial Valley press., 1920-05-08

his is one Of series Of important
messages to Grain Growers of the
paciEc Slope.
Watch for these instructive talks.
I'ul information may be secured by
addressing your nearest Northwest
crn Mutual representative. See his
address below.
T. A. Bishy. Special Agent, go California
Iru Bldg. Sacramento, Calf.
\, sorenscn, AI;ustcr 1247 l Street, Fresno.
Y. G. Andrews, stratford Calf
A. G. Baker 500 Central Bldg. Los Angeles,
IT, l.. EaIlklead Corning, Calf.
Bert 5axiey. Hacot. Calf
w. s. Ernn wocdlake Calf
W. ". Bs,Y. 2e9 Calf Fruit Bldg, Sacra-
ment1 Calir
cfos r Carl Hemst. cam. -'i'es
W. $. conner. MADEIRA, Calf.
j. +. Corbctt, Willows Calf.
J. V. David. Chico, Calf.
&. r. DJrisson, Corcoran Calf
c. L. Doocy, lie Grand Calf
c. IT, Gardner. Pleasant Grove. Calf
l.. J. Gotlen Artois Calf.
G. {. House. 2i2 r. Main ST, Stockton, Calf.
j. T.. TIuc!n, Ontario Calf
J. a. Lawn, IIollistcr. Calf.
j.. +. Lowry. Napa. Calf.
j. D. llusgrove, Woodland, Calf
John 4. Orr. 'Turock. Calf.
L. T. Ross, Gilroy, Calf.
W. r. Snyder 3l6 Sheldon Bldg San Fran
'i>co, Calf.
Il. s. sorcnser 1217 St, Fresno Calf.
J. W. Sperry. Colusa. Calf.
" /, store, FL centro Calf.
Gec. i. Walker, Marysvilc Calf.
W. ]. weyani. Dixon Calf
Mrs. Y. l.. Wiser, Gridley, Calf.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-05-08

The stringent no. o-parking law in the
downtown districts of Los Angeles
didn't last long. 1t was demonstrated
that neither shoppers nor stores could
get along without the machise in the
business districts. Business in the
big shopping centersN dropped with a
dull thud from the first day the or
dinance went into effect
Imperial Valley press., 1920-05-08

Wisconsin is forging rapidly to the
front as a motor-owning state. Dur
ing 1919 the people of that state pur-
chased 36,110 automobiles and 4028
motor trucks. Assuming the cost of
a passenger car at $1,000 and the price
Of truck at $500, Swedish statis-
ticians (say it fast if you CAM esti-
mate a total outlay for the state of
$42. $4,000.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-05-08

to the Imperial Valley for a contest,
if their expenses can be secured. They
are taking the matter under advise
ment and will report at the mex:
meeting Of the team.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-05-08

HONOLULU. r. H., May 7.-Audi-
tors of the Japanese government have
strongly recommended raising salaries
Of government officials to enable them
to cope with the high cost of living,
according to recent Toxic cable to
the Nippu ,Jiiu, Japanese vefnacular
paper her.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-10-15

Upon recommendation of Prose.
cutting Attorney Seymour, Bessie Alb
ernathy, colored, recently indicted bs
the grand jury for pocket-picking
was permitted to change her plea 81
not guilty to that Of guilty of, petit
larceny last Friday, and was assessed
fine of $25 and costs. She had
been in Jail for several weeks.
In a nationwide contest recently
conducted by the War department fol
essays on the subject of American
ization", Miss Elizabeth Horn n oi
Athens, O., 14-year-old granddaugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Horn Of
Medina, was one of ten to receive q
certificate of merit, out of 100000
writers. The certificate was pre-
sented in person to Miss Horn by
Chaplain Samuel B. Knowles of the
U. s. army.
An automobile driven by strang-
ers ran into Rural Carrier A. II.
Thomas mail wagon in front of the
postoffice, Saturday afternoon, bend
ing an axle of the mail wagon and a
fender of the auto. : The stranger
gave Mr.. Thomas SIS with which to
have the damage repaired. It cost
$3.50.
More than a hundred stockhold-
ers of the Akron Universal Tire &
Rubber Co. met at the company's
grounds Saturday afternoon to note
progress of work there.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-10-15

AN auto driven by Mrs. VIII
House ran into the rear of car driv-
en- by Geo. Waite, Wednesday after
noon, at the intersection Of West Lib
erty street with the public square. "A
fender and headlight to the House car
was badly damaged. No one was hurt.
"A motor truck belonging to r. o.
Bowman ran into a trolley pole on
West Liberty street just west Of ELM
wood street, Wednesday morning, fell
ing the pole and breaking the trolley
wire. The sizzling of the wire ends
from the heavy voltage caused con-
siderable excitement for few min
utes and attracted a large crowd. Wire
men promptly connected up the wire
and the pole was reset later in the day.
The Utilian club enjoyed a pic
mic supper Monday evening at the
home Of its president, Miss Edith At
kins. L. H. Randall addressed the
young ladies, explaining the election
ballot and voting process.
The Ladies' Benevolent society of
the Congregational church packed and
shipped barrel of clothing to Bull
garia, Tuesday.