davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-19

Perhaps those new uniforms spilled
the beans for Traction. Mining Ma
chinery couldn't get hit when they
nut on their new toys few nights ago.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-19

The Classics had the brakes" and
they sure applied them good and hard.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-19

I; the Traction people traded Ven
esky for Martin, they made a poor
deal, according 10 the work Of the
two backstcps last night. Joe had
Homer looking rather sad last eve
ming. But Homer, we think, had an
off night.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-19

Charlie Burns warmed the bench
last night for Traction. Thought they
would use him for pinch hitter IN
the seventh. Charles can hit the pill
as well as pitch It.
It is fun to watch Joe Venesky when
the umpire calls a ball Joe thinks
should be a strike. The star catcher
gets terribly worried, but he gets oy;,
er his peeve in minute or two and
never says or does anything real mas
Come early this afternoon and avoid
the rush.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-19

Other big games yesterday includ-
ed the defeat Of Barrackville 9-S by
Ices scrubs.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-19

Johnson (not the well known Hir-
AMI will umpire this afternoon. Hes
good.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-19
poru M vIoLEr.

ROTH NO VIOLET.
WASHINGT0E-Bobby Roth is no
shrinking violet. The fact Is thai
he is a Russian sunflower when 1t
comes to making speeches for the
Senators.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-19
PRINTS WILL
TACKLE OWENS
OUTFIT TO-DAY
Consumers and Traction
Hook Up in Second Dr.
almond Tilt.

Several good baseball games are
scheduled for the entertainment Of
the fans over the weekend. Two
games will be staged at South Side
park this afternoon. At 2 o'clock,
Sandy Toothman's Prints will tackle
the owens crew. 1t is the intention
Of Sandy's men to take the Owens
bunch apart and see why they don't
TICK any more, but 1t may prove a
harder job than they figure on. 1t
was rumored the other night that Poe
would do mound duty for the Owens
bunch today, and II he does things
are liable TO be rather unpleasant for
the West virginian hitters, as the
Duke Of Burners Ridge has an as
sortment Of elusive and deceptive
curves that have general tendency
to give q batter a severe backache try
ing to connect with them.
AT four o'clock the Traction team
will take on the Consumers and will
seek revenge for the sound wallop-
ing they received at the hands Of the
Classics last evening. Mckenstry or
Burns will be on the mound for the
local lads, while Lefty Lewis will
likely serve them up for the visitors.
This should be very interesting con-
test.
Tomorrow the Traction team will
20 to Clarksburg to play Norwood.
while Consumers and Ida May will
battle at Blackstone park. Monon-
eah will be idle tomorrow afternoon.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-19

Joe venesky was playing sons
game last night. Caught foul flys all
over the lot. II he had been given
a ladder he would have caught few
up on the roof OF the stands. One
time he chased all the way TO first
base and brushed yingle out Of the
way to get 4 high foul.
Mr.. Ash was much upset when
venesky caught him flatfooted OIL
first, Vinsle muddled things up for
the umpire by making 4 second stab
at the runner after he had tagged him
once.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-19
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

GAMES TODAY.
Pittsburgh at New York.
Cincinnati at Boston.
St. Louis at Philadelphia
Chicago at Brooklyn.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-19
- How they
ii|S STAND
CITY LEAGUE.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Monongah Glass, 4: N. v. 7. Co., Q.
GAME TODAY.
West virginian vs.. Owens, 2 p. N.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-19

1t might be said the Traction team
Jumped a trolley.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-19

Some say the umpires were rotten
last night. But they say that about
the birds in the big leagues. No mat
ter HON hard an umpire tries, he
can't satisfy the team on the short
end by manufacturing base hits for
them when they can't hit the pitcher
themselves.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-19

Sure had some crowd. Made enough
money last night to buy some more
baseballs for the city league.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-19

GAMES TODAY.
New York at Chicago.
Philadelphia at s.. Louis;
Washington at Cleveland.
Boston at Detroit.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-19

As they say in Uzztown-whoda
thunk ii?
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-19

elisij put rNeeihrr.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-18


o May, 1915
t time acarnaI of
tso
of business accrued but steadily period
thst time it t alresomc overs
growth we S due to two prime factors
possible
afforded by the Tulsa and the surrounding community
thanks to
satefo thes dsppor has ened
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-18
Officers:

J. S. HOPPING, President
T.J. HARTMAN, Active Vice President
N. T. GILBERT, Active Vice President
L. A. GILLESPIE, Vice President
L. w. CLAPP, Vice President
C. H. SEGER Cashier
A. r. MARR, Assistant Cashier
j. POE PERRY, Assistant Cashe
ED DALTON Special Rep.
0. D. GROOM, Special Rep.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-06-03
Short Term of Court.

Judge w. N. Scales opened dis
trict court in this city Tuesday
morning and in two days had
cleared the docket which had
been in the making since last win
ter's term of court, adjournine
last night.
The docket carried 80 cases
and those in which final action
was taken at this term are as fol
lows:
Henry Stallbohm vs.. Mary
Tronto. Suit on account appeal
ed from justice court and judg-
Iment affirmed.
Holland Bank VS.. John f.
Jones, ct al. Foreclosure of mort
gage; decree granted as prayed
for, including 5000 attorney s
fee.
Union State Bank VS.. w. G..
Shawley. Suit on promissory
note: Judgment granted for $3.50
Alice Steinhaus VS.. Charles F.
.Steinhaus. Divorce; decree grant
ed as prayed for.
( Campbell johnson VS.. Martha
A. johnson. Divorce; decree
granted as prayed for.
Geo. H. Waterman VS.. Karl G.
Frank. Suit on notes and open
account; judgment granted as
prayed for, including 1926 attor-
ney 's-fee.
Ora Thatcher VS.. Charles IL.
Thatcher. Divorce; decree grant
ed as prayed for.
John Stellmon VS.. Selma Karle-
son, ct al. Suit to quiet title; de-
cree granted as prayed for.
Peter A. Primus and Theodore
J. Primus VS.. Heirs Of John P.
Gilbertz, ct al. Suit to quiet title /;
Gilbertz, ct al. Suit to suiet title /;
decree granted as prayed for.
Ada Stobie VS. John Stoble-
Divorce decree granted as pray
ed and plaintiff restored her
maiden name of Ada Smith.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-06-03
Through From California.

Mr.. and Mrs. I. j. Weimer and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Heslinger, OF
Pasadena, California, arrived in
this city last Thursday, the for
mer to spend the summer with
the family Of their daughter, Mrs.
John B. Buchanan. The trip was
made by auto in eight days, and
Mr.. Weimer kept close tab on the
cost of running the car and the
expense incurred by himself and
wife, who spent the nights and
took their meals at first-class ho-
tells.
They paid for gas $3.50; for
oil, $5.4O. They made little over
II miles to the gallon of gas, COW
ering 1863 miles. The hotel ex-
penses of the two were $33.6O.
These figures give those con-
templating making the journey
bv car a fair idea of its cost.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-06-03
clarence Henrichs. Benedict.

Married, at Lewiston, last
week, Miss Mildred Burns and
;0ia1rence Henrichs. Miss Burns
y stl me e, Oldest daughter of Mr.. and
talF mls. Chamber Burns, Of Clarks-
son, but formerly Of Craigmont,
ana / Tor the past year operator
=, a. Inc Nezperce telephone office,
aa - Lewiston. Mr.. Henrichs is a
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. John Hen
racns, OF Nezperce. They will
.;. make their home on the Hen
Is II'cas farm, west of Nezperce.-
1ewis Ml County Register.
oo Inc groom, who saw overseas
%a' Servlce In the Great War, and
ed @as !, among our boys who return
NJ @a,, lrom foreign duty last sum-
m ,ner, Is one Of this community s
nost ans highly esteemed young men
sr....l aru Is receiving generous con
sssl ssssas'ulatlons on his entering the
Sa1l Sa,Ie !, IN double harness. Good
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-06-03
FIGHT HERE JUNE 12.
Nezperce Be Scene Ketchel-Nel-
son 10-Round Battle
Looks Good to Fans.

Much speculation is simmerine
over the brewing battle between
Stanley Ketchel, the whirlwsind
who waited Lawson's glory into
the limbo of might-have-beens al
the local gym recently, and al
Nelson, of Boise, Idaho's cham
pion welter-weight, as to which
OF these two well matched young.
sters will get the heavy end Of
the purse. From ali the "dope I
at hand it looks like anybody :
fight, with mighty good pros
pect of going the full ten rounds
before a decision is reached. and
even then the judges will probab-
ly be guessing.
This fight, which has been set
for Saturday night, June IL, at
the Nezperce gym, is the outcome
of challange Nelson issued to
ketchel in March, but inability
to perfect arrangements made an
earlier meeting out Of The ques-
ton. Nelson, who is about Ketch-
els age and weight, maintains
that he is the champion welter-
weight of the state. but Ketchel
questions his right to any such
claim and is going to make him
earn it. Those who saw the latter
fight Lawson here on MAY % are
doubtful whether there s anyone
around in Ketchel's class who an
heat hiif. and when Nielsen slows
up for the lob he d better have
the very best he's got with him.
This bout will be 70 rthe well
ter-weight championship Of the
northwest and will be conducted
under the state regulations un-
der the direction Of Bryc Post,
American Legion, of this city.
The prairie country will prob
ably see many a moon before it
again has chance to witness
such battle with the gloves as
this promises.
Ketchel arrived in Nezperce
last night from Lewiston, where
he was to have fought Cottrelli,
the 19-year-old Spokane wonder
on the 8th, but the latter's back
ers pulled out with the argument
that the odds were against them
and bad whipping at his age
might forever discourage their
lad. Preliminary arrangements
are now being closed up for the
go here on the 18th and there
ism t hitch in sight.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-06-03
Erb Meyers browns at Winches.
ter

Erb Meyers, aged about 21, an
employee Of the Craig Mountain
Lumber Co., at Winchester, was
instantly killed Tuesday when a
log, which he was assisting in un-
loading from car into the lake,
fell on him and crushed him into
the water. His body was recov-
cred about an hour later, and
though heroic attempts were
made to revive him, they proved
futile.
The accident occurred at the
point where the logging road
crosses neck of the lake, at
which place the logs are dumped
from the cars and worked thence
to the big mill at the eastern end
of the lake.
The remains were taken yester-
day to the home of the young
man S folks in johnson, Wash,
for interment.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-06-03
Another Game Postponed.

Owing to the stormy weather
prevailing Sunday, the base ball
game between Craigmont and
Nezperce, to have been played at
Craigmont, was postponed to q
future date.
When it was found that the
game could not be played at
Craigmont, Nezperce tried to get
them over here. but the road be-
tween the two towns was too
muddy for travel.
An effort is being made to have
all the postponed games played
at Nezperce during the Chautau-
qua week.
Ferdinand will bring their
strong nine over Sunday and they
are planning on redeeming their
loss of May 16. The ball grounds
at this place are in fine shape
now and a good game is predic-
ted.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-06-03
,rv,s REALTY DEALS
!" TOTAL 1852, 10000
a. Farms In This Vicinity
Change Hands. Fine Crop
Prospect Awakens Re-
atty Activity.

when an outside farmer sets
1. fnot n on this prairie he at once
hasomes ~ r afflicted with a longing
ps. ses come of it's fine acres, and his
1oneing In always has a tendency to
ion1y aa1yevate the desire already well
sss ssssfed in the minds of the long
srd ssrr'beaded natives for more OF the
come and generally both strain
tbe;r s buying power and more
nrs;rie farms change hands.
r The mania broke out again last
week with the following results
Through the agency Of B. J.
IKE on last Friday, j. P. Hro-
nek Of Spirit Lake, Ia, bought
the the J. W. Moreland' quarter,
seven w miles west Of Nezperce, and
ns;d $21 900 for it. He will move
p,1t here and take possession
about November l.
On the same day, Arthur Van
steenburg, a neighbor of Mr..
Hronek who accompanied him
ont here, bought the John Shanks
20 and Roy Sanford 40, five miles
west of town, for $4,000 for the
former and $4,000 for the latter.
He will also take possession Nov
/.
On Saturday the George Lynn
half section, 21a miles southwest
Of town, was sold to Mr. Nelson,
Of Gregory, S. Oak, for $4,000.
This sale included all the crop,
stock and equipment, and the
buyer gets immediate possession.
Mr.. Lynn and family will go to
North Yakima to look around for
a new location. They will be ac-
companied by A. E. Powers, Mrs.
Lynn's father who has been visit
ing here the past week.
The above sales, including the
purchase by Henry Becker of the
Henry Sullivan place west of
town for $4,000, reported in last
weeks Herald, make a total of
$l24000; wherein B. j. Fike was
the selling agent.
On Saturday, through the
agency Of G. J. Miller, the 28O-
acre farm Of Mrs. Mary Hess was
sold to the Belts brothers Of this
vicinity for $4,000 and the buy |
ers leased an adjoining 80 belong
ing to the Hess holdings, where
on are the residence and farming
buildings, and they get one-third
OF the total crop.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-06-03
Mrs. B I. Cole Passes Away.

Nezperce was shocked and sad.
dened this morning when a mes.
sage was received here announc.
ing the death Of Mrs. B. L. Cole.
which occurred at the home Of
the deceased in Boise few honrs
before the message was sent,
Death resulted from complica.
tions following the birth Of a son
on May 21st.
Friends here had been kept in
formed as to Mrs. Coles condi-
ton and she was doing fairly we'll
until Monday, when her case be-
came alarming and the heroic ef-
forts of devoted husband and
sister and the best available med
lcal skill were put forth to save
her.
old family home at Dalton, Mime
cd fanny home at Dalton, Mime
sofa, for interment.
Amanda Hoff, was a native of
Minnesota, having been born
there about IS years ago, and
came to Nezperce about eight
years ago. For time she held
the position of bookkeeper in the
Union State Bank and was later
appointed to deputyship in the
county auditors office, which
place she held until her marriage
to B. L. Cole in this city in De
cember, 1916 He served as man
ager of the Nezperce Rochdale
Co. for a number of years and re-
signed to take a position in the
state auditing department at
Boise, and they removed to that
city last August.
Mrs. Cole is survived by her
husband and infant son and sis
ter, Miss Borghild Hoff, who has
been with her much Of the time
in the west, besides other mem
bers of her family in Minnesota.
The deceased was a fine repre-
sentative Of noble womanhood J;
comely, charming in manner, just
and gentle in all conduct and
with others. If she had
nothing good to say of person or
thing, she said nothing. Why
such lives are broken at their
richest blooming is beyond the
grasp Of mortal man. Her soul
is with its Maker; her wonderful
spirit will continue to WELD its
benign influence here while mem
ory Of her lasts. No sympathy
can assuage the grief her passing
brings, yet none knew her but
will deeply feel for those dearest
to her.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-06-03
Community Enjoyed Air Flights.

About noon last Friday a Cur
tiss biplane made its landing in a
grain field just east Of town and
shortly several Of the more ar
dent spirits Of the community
were negotiating with the gentle
men in charge-Messrs r. D. Ma
thews, of Spokane, and nm. Bar
bard, Of Moscow-for. trips out
into the blue. The plane remain
ed here until Tuesday morning
and in all about 80 of our citizens
took their initial flight.
The machine was deftly hand
led by its pilot and each flight
was made without incident. The
operations were watched with
much interest by the populace for
time, but as the travel seemed
about as eventless as a trip in an
automobile, this interest waned,
until one would think that Nez-
perce was as accustomed to air.
ships as horse-drawn vehicles :
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-06-03
RAARhRRAAAAAA
. CENTRAL RIDGE NEWS "a
AAAAmAhnAAAnA

Ella Thostenson came home
from Spokane Saturday evening
where she has been attending
school Her brother, Herman,
who has been away getting his
eyes treated came home with her.
Mr.. Hughie and Mr.. Christen-
son held a meeting at the Central
Ridge school house Sunday even
ing and Monday evening.
Hans Longeteig and father and
daughter, Jessie, motored to
Southwick Saturday returning
Monday. His nephew, Johnny
Longeteig, came home with them.
Mabel Ogle, Of Peck, visited at
Hamilton's s Wednesday evening.
Bernice Melcum went to Oro-
fino Thursday to attend the Sen
Tor high school graduation exer-
cises, returning home Saturday.
A party was given at John
Schadt's Friday evening. A large
crowd was present and are wish
ing for another party soon.
Mrs John Parsons sister, Miss
Ida Willoughby, and friend, Miss
Ellen O'Hara, Of Orofino, are
here visiting her.
Owen Hardman and his father
started to the Walla Walla coun-
try the Last of the week.
Mabel Smith, of Peck, is visit
ing her cousin, Mrs. John War
lick.
her cousin, Mrs. John Warlick.
Roy Kaylor went to Peck Sun
day to help his father drive some
cattle to the mountains.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Poole, of
Kamiah, came up to visit Mrs.
Poole's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
John Schadt. the last of the week
The Senter school was out Fri
day and Mr.. Henson, the teacher,
left Saturday morning.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-06-03
Rowe-Kennedy Wedding.

The marriage Of Ralph Ken
nedy and Miss Blanche Rowe, an
nounced in The Herald last week,
was solemnized at 5 p. m. last
Thursday at the home of Rev, l
H. Teel, pastor of the Christian
church, in Lewiston in the pres
ence Of few Of the immediate
relatives Of the contracting par
ties.
The happy couple departed on
the following day for Spokane
and coast points, where they will
spend their honeymoon, and
thereafter return to the home OF
the groom southwest of this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kennedy are two
of this community's best known
and most highly esteemed young
people, they having grown to ma
turity here and having been edu-
Gated in our local schools. The
bride is the second daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. L. j. Rowe, OF this
place, is musician Of rare ac-
complishment and is possessed OF
personal charms which have won
her many friends and admirers:
The groom is the second son OF
Mrs. w. G.. McLennan and is
steady and prosperous young
farmer of the community. tie
has the honor of having been
among our boys who served with
Uncle Sans forces in the Great
War
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-06-03
COMMUNITY JOINS
IN HONORING HEROES
War Mothers and Veterans Of
Three Wars In Nezperce
Memorial Day OBJ
servance.

Under the direction OF the To-
cal chapter Of the Lewis County
War Mothers Association the
Memorial Day observance Of this
community was beautifully con-
Quoted last Sunday afternoon at
the public school auditorium and
at the Nezperce cemetery.
The service opened at the audi
torium about 200 p. m. and the
commodious hall was well filled
with spectators. On the stage
were grouped representatives of
the Civil War. the Spanish-Am-
erican War and the World War
and members of the War Moth
ers Association, while about
them in attractive array flags
and flowers gave the pleasing col
or to the scene.
The program was opened with
America, sung by the assembly.
H. G.. Anderson invoked the
blessing of the Great Command
er upon the occasion.
Lieut., Cecil G. Jones made the
opening address, speaking in be-
half of his comrades of the Lee
gion, and his talk was we'll point
ed and most favorably impressed
the audience.
Leslie Baskets rendition Of A
Perfect Day" on the cornet with
piano accompaniment by Miss
Edna Cargill was fine
The Memorial address was de-
livered by Rev. Mark Pike of the
Community church. With his u.s.
ual clear grasp of the subject in
hand, he covered the life Of our
heroes in camp and field and re-
turned with those who came back,
and it was a most beautifully i'm
pressive tribute he paid to those
who gave all--who'd not come
back.
At the conclusion Of Rev. Pike's
address, adjournment was taken
to the cemetery. the Legion mem
bers, who were out in uniform,
leading the parade in military
formation. These were followed
in turn by the War Mothers, the
fraternal orders and citizens in
automobiles, and considering the
disagreeable weather the turn
out to the cemetery was large.
On arriving here, the Legion
men took charge of the service.
Under command of Lieut..
Jones, the boys were formed for
the honors to the dead. Then,
following an address by Attorney
G. H. Nugent, which fitted well
into the spirit Of the hour, the
buglers sounded taps and a vol
ley was fired.
The ceremony was concluded
by the placing of the Legion's
memorial wreath on the mound
set apart in commemoration of
the four young heroes of this
community who sleep where they
fell in France
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-06-03
Collins Family to Washington.

The deal was closed few days
ago whereby John Collins sells
his AZ acre home place a mile
southwest of town, to E. r. Lenz,
who will add it to his ranch
which adjoins the same.
Mr.. Collins has purchased a 26
acre alfalfa ranch, a couple of
miles from Sunnyside, Washing
ton, and will move his family
there next week. However, he
vii return here during harvest
and assist the Scott Mercantile
70. in their machinery depart
ment.
The Collins family is one Of the
pioneer families Of the prairie
country and for years Mr.. Col
inns was in business at Mohler
ana ana later was a partner in the
star Hardware Co., having sold
MS interest in that institution last
1all. They have many friends
nefe who will join us in wishing
'nem prosperity in the new home.
Lewis County Register.
They were formerly esteemed
cltlzens of Nezperce, and John
Y: was over here Saturday bidding
ms many old friends goodbye. All
Of VI us wish you and yours the best
u u luck, Johnny, in your new
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-06-03
Fined $167 For Breaking Herd

Clifford Cole, Of the Winches-
ter section, yesterday plead gull
ty in the district court here to
the charge Of allowing stock to
run at large in a herd district and
his fine was assessed at $l67.
This case came up in the pro-
bate court at this place last fall
and a judgment was found
against the defendant, who took
an appeal to the district court.
Prosecuting Attorney G. q.
Pennell handled the case for the
state and Attorney Clay McNa-
NEE, Of Lewiston, appeared for
the defendant.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-06-03
Echoes of Woodcraft.

A very interesting metlng OF
Reservation Banner Circle NO.
337. was held last Tuesday even
ing. A large crowd was out;
-Four candidates were initiated
and four more are to be initiated
at the next meeting. The Circle
will give a picnic at the Tramway
Thursday, June 10, in honor OF
two members birthday-Nelgh-
bors Alice Hines and Arvllla
Yates. All members are invited
Cor. M. M.