davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-05-01

mission and then hit him over t
head with a pop bottle. Put him O
of his agony; there's no room for h
on earth.
Five to one we win our next gam
Go up to the game and root; you
mighty lucky to get chance to S
high-class baseball down on this d,
ert, and let's keep it here by suppo
ing the club. "Give till it hurts"
Sixteen-Cent Deficit s.
RECEIPTS
Receipts of the game
Sunday, April oath $201,
DISTRIBUTION
Transportation of Wis
iting team 10000
Restaurant accommo-
dations ............ $500
Baseballs ......... 2106
PAID Tor ground I'M
provements ... 500
Paid umpire -.-.........--. 500
U. S. government war
tax ........e...-.-..... 2O.1O
Hotel accommoda-
tions visiting team 600
Advertising, Ray and
Hayden 600
201,
Deficit-.---..-...--,..........$ 0.
The wages of players at home
the local team were taken out of t
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-05-01

Broadie looks a lot like Joe Tobin
and IS a pretty good fielder. He boot
ed one pop up which, fortunately, did
not cost us run, because he was too
confident We like all those things
to happen early in the season. Broadie
is not so confident now.
Pete Wychob is an asset to any ball
club and he looks like the best hitter
we've got. Pete and Tonneman each
got two hits Sunday, and either of
them is liable to hit the old apple
downtown any time they're up there.
Let the other fellow knock the club
he a booster. Any cid boob can sit
in the grandstand and pan the home
team, but we're not that kind of a
bunch. The next time you go to a
ball game and hear some bird who
makes Ray his home panning our own
club, give him back his price of ad-
miliar with the grand work that was
started by the Florence chamber Of
commerce and brought to it's present
state of perfection by the committee
of six, that person left with full
and comprehensive knowledge of the
history Of our diversion dam project
and our aims and wishes with rela-
tion to the San Carlos project.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-05-01
BASEBALL SCHEDULE

The above schedule is sub
ject to modification and
shifting to accommodate
the visiting teams.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-05-01
Opener LOST TO MESA 81 II AFTER
TEN FRAMES OF FAST BALL 7.

mission and then hit him over
head with a pop bottle. Put him I
of his agony; there's no room for h
on earth.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-05-01

The wages of players at home
the local team were taken out of t
subscription money.
Evening journal., 1920-04-08
RESUME sunday
Band CONCERTS
Chorus TO Assist In First
Spring Concert This
Week
INVITE CHURCHES
TO TAKE PART

wIlmlnsion's nrst Sunday outdoor
band concert and community sing
Will be held at 3.45 o'clock next Sun
day under the direction OF the VIII
mlngton Community Service In the plaza
In front OF the city and county build
ing.
According TO Irving C. easier. song
leader OF The Community Service. the
affair viii be In a large measure a rep
etltlon OF the choral observance OF Eas-
ter held last Sunday afternoon at the
City Building.
Beginning promptly at 3i5 o'clock
there VIII be a band concert conduct
ed by c. Norris Robinson and immedi-
ately following that there VIII be spe-
clal singing by The children OF the pub
Tic and parochial schools and all the
Sunday schools OF the city.
Churches OF all dfmonatlons have
been asked TO announce the concert and
singing from their pulpts on Saturday
and sunday.
The following songs VIII he sung in
which the entire audience viii be lnvlt-
ed 20 participate: America" sweet and
law. "Old Folks al Home" Columbia
the Gem OF the Ocean," abide With
Me-" annie Laurie" Perfect Day"
Battle Hymn OF The Republic" IAN
Through the Night" America the Beau
tlful." "Od Kentucky Home." "Our Del
aware" and 'Star Spangled Banner"
Evening journal., 1920-04-08
Mns. REGAs ENrEnraINs

Mrs. George Relas entertained the
"Wha' -so-ever Club" Of Eastlake Pres
byterian Church at her home No. 2iOd
Boulevard, on Monday evening. An 7
the business meeting a variety shower
was given 10 Miss Elsie Boyd. In honor
Of her approaching marriage 10 Ben
iamin F. Price. The brde-io-be re-
oeiv d many pretty gifts.
Among those present were Mrs. ].
MCGOWAN, president OF the club. Mrs.
T. P Moriicia, Mrs. J. Watson, NIrs.
C.. Floyd. Mrs. n. Mason. Mrs. II. Shll-
linger, Mrs. C. Chandler Mrs. s. Fair
childs, Mrs. NJ Zebl y Mrs. T. McChain,
Mrs. George Regas. Mrs. w. e. Long.
Mrs L. White. Mrs. Bri,tingnim. Mrs.
L. Patterson. the Misses C rtruds Solo
mon, Virginia Gerhouse, Anna Dale.
z sic Boyd, Irving Boyd. Carrie Boyd.
~ ldred Penrose. Carrie Pruitt. Nettle
Run, Ruth Townsend. Marian Davis,
Gertrude Nutter, Clara Nutter. Cath
crime DOckerty Helen Chesney, Flor
ence Sinclair, Helen Regas, Lille Long.
Eleanor Floyd, Frances White, NJ. and
Mrs. Neal Drury, Benjamin r. Price,
William Lang, William Mason. Stanley
Walker, Leon While and Harry Sill
linger.
Evening journal., 1920-04-08
CARPENTERS MUM
0NSI H0UROFFER
Masters Fail TO Send Official
Communication, So Work
ers Pass Question
DENY STACKING
ON THEIR JOBS

The dispute between the union car.
penters and master builders Of the
city over rate OF pay. was still oper
today. A meeting OF Carpenters anc
Joiners' Union No. 626. was held last
night IN Irlsh-Amerlcan Hall. but nC
communicat on containing the offer by
the Master Builders Association TO pay
81 an hour was received. In conse.
quence no action was taken. The mer
demanded an increase OF from 70 cents
70 81 % an hour. The builders at a re-
cent meeting voted to give 81, begin
ming May 4.
The following statement was issued
by the union after It's meeting last
night:
In the published report OF the Mas
ter Builders communication to the car
penters, in several instances the men
are accused OF lying down on the Job
aud thus hlndering production. This we
deny, as II has always been a rule OF
the union to encourage the men TO do a
good days work so as 10 encourage EN-
pioyers to employ union labor.
OAt AiAIoi Aunh AuNbol III AAt cAAhN~
ton the employers ignore, that in many
Instances carpenters are not confined
strictly to carpenter work, but are OBJ
ged to do a lot OF work that does not
belong 10 the craft. such as labOring
work, carrying materials. etc. Often Il
has been found where contractors are
doing work on a percentage basis they
encourage the men to take their time.
so as TO add to the labor cost and thus
increase their profit on the Job.
"The carpenters have an arbitration
committee willing and ready at all
times 10 meet the contractors, and we
deny that we have ever had a commit
tee from our union meet their assOcia-
tion. The Master Carpenters AssOcia-
tion did select through members Of
their own organization a committee
composed OF one man In every Ten en-
ployed on construction work In the city,
TO investigate and report back 10 them.
This committee made is report last
Thursday night TO the contractors, but
In spite OF the fact that the contractors
asked our union TO enlarge our arbltra-
tion committee TO seven members 20
meet their COMMITTEES, we have never
been asked to have our committee meet
them.
we would like 20 see the builders
get all the contractors doing work IN
the city. including outside contractors,
into their association. so the union
could deal with one body. AS before
stated. our committee is ready TO meet
the master builders and talk over the
situation at any time. but so far we
have received no communication from
them, or any recognition OF our de-
mand for a living wage"
The statement was signed by C. NJ
Ralston, r. C. Campbell and William
Bochman.
Evening journal., 1920-04-08
CRAFT ELECTIONS AT
HARLAN PLANT ENDED

The semi-annual elections OF mem
bers OF the craft committees have been
concluded al the Harlan plant OF the
Bethlehem shlpbulldIns Corporation
These committees will represent the
interests OF the workers under an
agreement mad, between the Beihle-
hem corporation and the American
Federation OF Labor Members chosen
at che nnal voting held yesterday are
as follows:
TB Dcpt.-Mold Loft-M Benjamin. j.
Seckel A. Lars n. VA Dept.-lard La
borers-R Dean W. Hempion. G.
sweeney. DB Dept-Cooper Shop-L
Johnson. ]. Scanlon, J. Gestwich. Sl
Dept-Reamers and Helpers-C. Still
r. VI. Hargrove. r. Wallace. r Dept
Riggers--Jos IN Grlfnh. C. w. Myers
j.. Knotsl Checkers and Counters ol
All Depts.-P. Crozler Edward Mckay
n. Draper I'D Dept-sheet Metal
Shop-F. Hsizer. A. Kempskl, W
Worth. TIE Dep,-Layers Out. Liner
men Helpers-E. 81 Nele. c. H. Jones
z. Smith. II Dept.--Ship Carpenters
C. Bedweu. r Russell, J. Miller. 7
Dept. - Paint Shop - Lloyd Warren
Charles Runner. w Robinson. DA Dept
Pipe Shop-Walier Scott Harry Moo
nan. C. w. soulhworth. IA and TC
Dept.-plate and Angle Yards Struc.
tural Sowag gt-R. Smpers. C. Gamble
p. Guest. Sc, 81 SIX Deps.-Ersc.
tors. Boilers Regulators. Helpers, Re
clalmers-William Weldln, Charles Jar
man, Joseph Jacobs.
Evening journal., 1920-04-08
BUSINESS LEAGUE
TO BOOM VAUGHAN

A Business Mems League In support
OF the boom launched for Samuel Nj.
Vauolaln, head OF the Baldwin Locomo-
tive Works, for the Republican Pres
dental nomination. Is 10 be organized
shortly In Delaware Plans for The Or
ganization were laid at an Informal con
ference held In Wilmington last eve
ming by admirers OF Mr.. VAUGHAN
A number Of prominent men have
rallied TO the support OF the Vauclain
boom, and Il is believed II will assume
substantial proportions before the ma
tlonal convention rolls around The
slogan will be Elect a Business Man
for President"
Meanwhile work OF organizing the
Vauclain boom Is going forward steadi-
ly In Pennsylvania, Mr.. Vauclsln's home
State; In New York, New Jersey and
other States. Several surprises are
promised In the way Of support by
leading business ntn Of the country IN
favor OF Mr.. Vauclaln.
Evening journal., 1920-04-08
WOULD SAVE 5-S
BUSHEL BASKET
Financial Loss, Manufacture
ers Say, if Wilmington
Bars Carrier
WILL CARRY THEIR
FIGHT TO CONGRESS

Formal protest was registered by
! members OF the Eastern Manufacturers
Association. at meeting at the Hotel
dupont today. against the abolishing OF
The old nve-elghts bushel basket by
Congress. A bill Is now before The COM
mittee OF weights and measures OF the
House TO do away with the old stand
ard tomato basket" and Gamers and
basket manufacturers are "up In arms"
against this proposed legislation. A
committee Will be appointed this after
noon 10 lay the matter before the
committee OF weights and measures OF
the House Of Representatives, at Wash
lngton.
Manufacturers from New Jersey.
Pennsylvania, Delaware, Maryland, Vir-
glnla and North Carolina attended this
afternoons meeting A resolution
adopted recently by the Tri-State Pack
ers' Association against the abolshlng
OF the basket was read at abe meeting
and the resolution met with the unani-
nous approval OF the manufacturers.
II was stated that from 100000 TO s.
100000 OF these baskets are In use IN
this territory, and the doing away with
them would mean a great loss 10 basket
manufacturers, truck raisers, Gamers,
and consumers. The baskets, which
are OF the usual well known size. are
used 10 contain tomatoes. potatoes
peaches and other truck and vegetables
The same sized basket Is also being
used IN the middle west, and protests
TO Congress are also coming l. from
that direction.
The hearing In committee at Wash
ingion Will take place a.. 1890 O'Clock
tomorrow morning. and Il 10 thoughi
that hundreds Of Gamers. manufac-
lurers and othsrs interested will as
semble at the Capital early tomorrow
morning 10 wait upon the comminee
OF weights and measures.
Those present at the meeting and
luncheon today In the Hotel dupont
wore John NJ. Swing, president. Of
Ridgely, Nd; A. w. Robinson. Vice
president; G. II. Blizzard. vlce-presl-
dent. vineland, n. j.; A. +. Benjamin
OF Salisbury. secretary and treasurer
/ B. ~. Swing, OF R'dgely Nd; II. F
Marvel, OF Laurel, DEL; Willis w. Har.
crave. OF Port Norfolk. Va; II. R
Lindabury. OF Burlington n. j.; J. C
Leonard. OF Cambridge. Md; John NJ
Row.. Of Philadelphia; L. A. Cooley OF
he Gloucester County. n. j.. Farm Blu
reau: z. Hance Fooks. OF Snow Hlll
]. Y. Bailey, OF Maurlcetown, n. j.;
II. NJ. smalley. OF Brldgetown. n. j.;
C. r. Dlsharoon, OF Salisbury. Md; F.
II Cohn, OF Princess Anne. Nd. and
others
Evening journal., 1920-04-08
ELLEGOOD-SuTH

Miss Claire Winder Dashiell Ellegood,
daughter Of Or. and Mrs. J. Atkinson
Ellegood, and Alexander Halliday
Smith, son Of Mr. and Mrs. Spencer
Smith, OF Nyack-on-Hudson, were mar
rled last evening in Trinity p. E.
Church, by the Rev. Frederick NJ. Klr-
kus. Only members OF the immediate
families and intimate friends were pres
ent
The bride was given in marriage by
her father. She was attended by Miss
Hannah Glegg, OF Edinburgh, Scotland,
as mad Of honor, and Miss Jean Halli-
day Smith, OF Nyack-on-H Hudson, q sis
ter OF the groom and Miss Mary Blggs.
OF this city, as bridesmaids. Malcolm
II. Smith, brother OF the groom, was
best man.
United States Senator Josiah o. VOL
cott, Harry Kendall Fooks and Raymond
Ellegood, cousins Of the bride. and
Ivan lnglesby Smith and Lloyd McClen-
Ian Smith. brothers OF the groom,
were the ushers.
The bride wore white satin trimmed
with rose point lace which had been
used on her mothers wedding dress.
The bridal bouquet was lilies of the
valley. white heather and orange bios
some. She wore a veil Of tulle. Miss
Glezg's gown was Of pink satin and
lace. She wore hat covered with pink
ostrich feathers and carried a bouquet
OF 0phelia roses, heather and violets.
Mss Smith and Miss Bggs wore
dresses OF vari-colored chiffon, trimmed
with lace
Following the wedding, a reception
was held at the brides parents home,
No. 1906 Delaware avenue. Following
the reception, Mr.. and Mrs. Smith left
for st. Louis. Mo, where Mr.. Smith
is engaged in business and where they
will make their home.
Evening journal., 1920-04-08
FINE ANOTHER sPEEDER

Pleading guilty to a charge OF speed
eng. Harry p. Jonee was fined $40 and
costs by Judge Hastings IN Municipal
Court this morning
Evening journal., 1920-04-08
Y. M. H. A. INNEED
OF new HOME
Association Makes Plans for
Building Campaign in
October
TO EXTEND SCOPE
OF UPLlFT WORK

Having decided that their present
quarters are too small and too d.
lapidated, members OF the Y. NJ. II. A.
last night discussed plans for new
building. A drive for funds may be in
augrated next October. and It is thought
that local persons Of Jewish nationality
and others will respond literally.
The erection or a new building VIII
mean The nam ng OF a number OF score
taries and officials in addition to those
now on duty. The affairs OF the sssO-
clation have progressed rapidly since
the close OF the war. and members find
that they have not only outgown their
quarters, but also their comparatively
small number OF officers.
The election 20 MI five vacancies on
the board Of electors win take place
next Sunday ght, and from the num-
Der Of names which have been suggest
ed, 1t IS evident that the election VIII
be spirited
Progress was reported at last nights
meeting by Philip Helmlich, secretary
on the establishment Of a boys sum
mer camp at Brandywine Springs this
year Boys from Ph ladelphia, Chester
and other nearby cities viii also visit
this camp.
Members OF the basketball team and
the night school boys viii be given
reception on the night OF April 25 In
the banquet room. Each OF the MEM
bers OF the champion ~" i9i9-i910 bas-
ketball quintet which won out over
competitors on the Pennsylvania State
Federation OF Y. NJ. H. Associations, Will
be awarded a basketball button.
A report OF the activities during the
past year WIFI be made by William Top
kis al the meeting CT the board Of dl-
reoiors on Sunday.
The sum OF $500 was appropriated %
tile 1920 baseball team.
Evening journal., 1920-04-08

that my colleague has not the con-
/ ndence in my fellow members that I
have" Senator Palmer then stated
that he had never advocated the repeal
OF the code, but has always advocated
revision and to keep any good there
was in Il. He said no member OF the
body could revise the code. and that
after ell. II must be done by expert
educators.
Senator Alice Inquired II Senator
| Palmer was sincere In his statement
that he never advocated repeal OF the
code, why he had introduced a bin to
repeal the law. which bill was at this
time In his Senator Allee's) revised
st7tutes committee.
Senator Palmer said that bin was IN
troduced in skeleton form 10 have IN
case no effort was made 10 revise the
code.
The vote on the Alice amendment,
changing the persOnel OF the commits
sion and adding Mr.. duPonts name fol-
lows:
Yes-Allee. Bennett, Brown, Handy,
Hlghneld, Long Pool, Price, Richards,
Robertson and Walker-ii.
Nays-Hollett, Latta, Murphy. Palmer
and President Pro TEN Shorts.
Not votlng-Gormley.
The next vote was on the adoption OF
the substitute In lieu Of the original,
which Included with Il the Alice amend
ment. and this vote was 10 10 8. Sena-
tor Gormley voting "yea." The substl-
tute resolution as amended was then
passed by vote OF ~ to 5. Senators
Hollett, Latta, Murphy, Palmer and
President Pro TEN Short voted may"
on all three roll calls.
There is much speculation az TO what
action the House will take when the
resolution reaches that body. The
soper School Code repeater Is a spe-
clal order for i.30 O'Clock tomorrow
afternoon. There is a possibility that
the House will pass the repeater. but
q will never get through the Senate
As the matter stands indications are
that the resolution as passed iodav VIII
have to be accepted by opponents OF
the code or the session will adjourn
without ACCOMPLISHING anything what
ever relative 10 the code.
Suffrage was In the background this
morning.
on motion OF Representative Llovd.
the lnroducer his House JOINT resolu-
ton prov'dnV for suffrage raHnc9iion
was stricken from tho House calender
yesterday afternoon. There was no OBJ
lection made 10 this action.
AS the time for reconsldering the
vote on the Lyons resolution Of last
Thursday expired yesterday without
any action being taken. There is now
but one suffrage resolution before the
Legislature. that being Senator Wal
ker's. Mr.. Lloyd, who is lesder
among the Republican an..-sI,,sfssas.sts.
introduced his resolution last week
when there was some delay in getting
the Hart resolution our with the Idea
Of calling II up and killing IT, In the
meantime the Hart resolution was
killed.
Evening journal., 1920-04-08
LEGISLATURE LIKELYTO
BALK ATLONC RECESS

the park commission OF Wilmington
viii donate for that purpose.
Lleutenant-Colonel J Austin Ellison
explained the proposition TO the mem
bers OF the Senate and House. Others
who advocated The plan for a memorial
hall, included Andrew c. Gray. Father
Tucker, Major Joseph c. Lawson, VIII
liam T. Turner. OF Wilmington, and
Henry Rldgely. OF Dover.
Evening journal., 1920-04-08
SOCIAL AND PERSONALS

Miss Alice Conner has gone TO Re
hoboih Beach to open her cottage for
ahe season and VIII be jo'n-d there
later by her mother, Mrs. Joshua Con-
ner.
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Mccullough
are staying at the Belhaven Hot
nehoboth Beach, while arrangements
are being made 10 move their cottage.
Mrs. William L. Hammond Is enter
Ia ming an Easter house party at her
cottag al Rehoboth Beach. Among the
guests are Mr.. and Nlrs. Robert d.
kemp and Mrs. Samuel Ochletree and
her daughter, Of PHILADELPHIA.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin F. Shaw spent
Easter at Rehoboth Beach.
Mrs. Leonard w. Brinion and her
children have gone 10 ihe Chelsea Ho-
tel, Chelsea, for two weeks.
Mrs. Samuel Mccain, OF No. 52i Wes.
Third street. will soil for Belfast. Ire
land, next Saturday 10 visit her par
ents and relatives. she will be away
several months.
Evening journal., 1920-04-08
EAsTERN STAR DANCE

More than $50 guests attend d the
dance given by Delaware Chapter, No.
4, order OF the Eastern Star, In The
ballroom OF Hotel dupont last night.
Music was furnished by the Original
Six Oaches'ra.
A large number OF college stud ms
were noticed on the. floor A number
OF dinners were given previous 10 he
dance.
Delaware Chapter Is planning a
strawberry fstlval on May % In the
New Century Club.
Evening journal., 1920-04-08
ACTIVE WORK BEGUN
ON COL0RED SCHOOLS

Active work has been started on the
three One-teacher schools for colored
children at Hockessin, Christlana and
Marshallton. which are 10 be built out
OF the trust funds OF S2.5OO,0OO given by
p. s. dupont. The dupont Engineering
Company Is doing the work under su-
pervlslon OF A. ]. Taylor. Surveyors
have staked out the ground and work OF
excavation and laying OF foundations is
expected TO proceed rapidly.
Evening journal., 1920-04-08
s,nTn RRrAKs AnAL

Otis Smith. OF No 337 East Fourth
street, fell from a water tank, a dis
tance OF thirty feet. at the Whilson
Line wharf. this morning. breaking his
right arm. The police patrol took him
TO the Delaware Hospital.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-04-14
North Of Warren

Beautiful spring weather and If II
continues It will not he many days until
the farmers will be busy in the fields.
Joe Rymer and sisters, Annie and
Agnes, spent Sunday at the home of
their brother, Stanley and family.
The Luna ball team have organized
again for the ensuing season.
5 A crowd of boys from hereabouts
together with others from Alma and
Radium went to Eric Flod's home near
Radium Wednesday evening and gave
Mr.. Flod and bride an old fashioned
serenade. The many friends of Mr.
Flod wish him and bride much happi-
ness in their new life.
Misses Edna Lindquist and Laura
Palmer called on their friend, Miss
Ellen Anderson, Monday evening.
Frank Cook, of Newfolden, who has
been assisting Joe Rymer with over.
hauling his car and tractor, returned
to his home Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Palmer accompan.
led by Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Mccartney
called at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs
Messenger Sunday. The Messenger
family are newcomers in this commun.
ity, having moved here from Waterloo
Iowa, and are located on Section 3
WarrentOn. IF
Theo. Erickson, of Alvarado, has
moved his well rig to the Oealerkine
farm where he will drill a well.
I Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Yuergens and SOL
Kenneth, of Radium, are guests at the
home Of their daughter, Mrs. Carl An
derson and family. "
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Broaddus and child
rem, of south Of Warren, were guests al
the Mccartney home Friday evening.
A. D. Vansickle attended a sale near
Stephen Monday.
Mrs Fred Diedrich and daughter
Annie were callers at the home of Mrs
A. D. Vansickle Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Petrich an6
children were callers at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Henning Saturday
evening. e
Miss Julia Nowacki of Minneapolis
is expected home Sunday morning fol-
visit with home folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Rue and son Ralph
were callers at the w. G. Myer home
one evening the past week.
Mrs. Ole Kvalle went to Warren Sat
urday to consult physician. She has
not been in the best Of health Of late.
Miss Myrtle Dean returned to he1
home at Radium Saturday, after visit
at the home of her cousin, Laura Palm
er.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-04-14

The Geo. Palmer's were callers at the
Frank Henning home Friday evening.
Il Geo. Palmer went to Argyle Tuesday
morning to assist Charles WATSON and
son, Of Waterloo, move on their farm
near Argyle, which Mr.. WATSON pur-
chased from Mr.. Stoltz last fall.
The young people from this vicinity
attended the surprise party at the Lee
BrOaddus home south Of Warren Sat
urday evening. A very fine time is re;
ported by those who attended.
Dame Rumor says that one of our
popular young men of this community
is going to enter the matrimonial ranks
in the near future.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Anderson, daugh-
ter Grace, and their guests Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed Yuergens and son Kenneth, were
entertained at the Geo. Palmer home
Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Kirtz and child
ren of Warren, Sundayed at the par.
entail NOwacki home.
Mrs. Andrew Hansen and son Lloyd
spent Friday at the Vansickle home.