davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-10

Prey Western ave. / Hirsch ul.,
popo{udnfu, ~uderzony zostai die
si~ecioleuui chRopczyk. AntOni Hupczyk,
zam~ieSzkujacy p. nr. 2+32 Western
ave-. przez autOmObil c~iezarOwy, ktG-
rym kierowa{ James KirkwOod, Fam.
pnr. 3+57 SO. Carpenter III. CHOP zyka
przewiezionO do Szpitala Wv. ElAbiety
a niefOrtmnego autumobiiiste arcszto.
wanO.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-10

Zwloki mezczyzny. kt6ry ponloSt
Smierf wSlutek nieszczeSliweso wypad
ku w ubiegly wtOrek PREY No. ked"ie
/ Carroll ave-. o czem Onegdaj piSaliS-
nv. identyfikowala wczoraj rodzina,
kt6ra ~zeZnafa. IL nieboSzcZyk nazywa
sic Teofil ~Glyzewski, liczyi lat %, Fam,
n 3042 w. Gotta III. Cia&o rodzina "a
bralad o domu, skad odby& sic po-
grZeb.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-10

Komitet przyjscia zolnierzy pol
skich z armii gen. Hallera przypo-
NINA. zs d. wiecz6r W saIi zwiazkn
po,ek odbedzie sic wiec, ma ktory
zschca sic stawit przedstawiciele
wszvstkich ~towarzystw i organizacyi.
Komjtst ten ubral do tel pory 80
l~o4nierzy. Bliisze szczegoly W tel
kwestyi beda wkr6tce podane do pu-
SHcznej wiadomoSci.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-10

Ma wade serca zmari wczoraj ME-
jaki August Czarnik. lat rs, zam. p.
mr.. 1851 n. Kimball aVe. ZwIok "a
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-10

Ma stacye policyjna Cottage Gro
ve ave. zglosii sic PIP. Kunkel, Fam.
mi. 1888 Cottage Grove ave, pro-
szac o odszukanie czternastoletntej
o6rki, Maryi. kt6ra zagineia cd ubie-
glego ~czwartku I ami Sladu po mel.
Rodzice obawiaja sic, IL dziewczyn-
la zosta{a uprowadzona.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-10

Edward Richter, lat As popelnll
samob6jstwo przez powieszenie sic
ma strychu swego domu, pnr. 1924 No.
Pauiina nj. Rodzina zeznala pOlicyi,
re dfuga i nieulecza1na chOrOba dOprO-
wadziia go do tego.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-10

Adolf Szubek, lat 90, zam. pnr. 260S
Ogden ave, magic zas1abi ma ulicy w
poblizu swego domu. Ambulansem po-
Iicytnym p~rzewieziono go do szpitala
o. n, Mount Salina" gdzie sic znajdu-
je pod Opieka lekarSka. Welding orze-
czenia lekar-zy cierpi on NJ e%pilepSye.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-10

Franciszek Hebka, lat 90 Zam. pnr'
2341 w. 1Sta, Ill. oskarzOny zosta1 przez
J6zefa Lisko. zam. pnr. 47O So. ThrO0p
uI.. o przyw{aSzczeTie sCbie ME male
zacych do niego rzeczy. Sedzia s&azaf
Hepke ma szeSc miesieczna probacye
w ceIu pOprawy.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-10

Btetacy tydzien odbywajacej sic
Misyi W kosciele p. W. Matki BosEieI
Czestochowskiej W Hawthorne, PREY
kt6rym proboszczem jest Y. BroEi-
slaw C~zajkowski, przeznaczony jest
wyEacznie dla mezozyzn / miodzen
COW. U~rocZyste zakonczenie misyi Cd
bedzie sic W przyszss niedziele, dnia
1880 b. m.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-10

Ofiara wypadku ACKNOWLEDGMENT
padia wczoraj czt~eroletnia Florcnty-
ma Parzuch. Matka poslaia ia do
skladu artykul6w spozywczych ma
przeciwra strCne ulicy. Dziewcze u
ganialo ma wrotkach i przez nieuwa-
ge wpadio pod kola nadjezdzajscego
automobile, kt6rym kierowal Will
liam Nelson, Fam. pnr. 1892 Ogden
ave-, odnoszac ~pokaleczenia ma gio-
vie, rekach i nogach. Zabrano ja do
domu rodzic6w, gdzie sic znajduje
pod opieka lekarska.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-10

Wcnoraj wteczorem W sail para
fialnej. dzieci szkolne spraw!fy mieJ
scowemu proboszczowi X. Stanisla-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-10

Druzbowali: p. Wojciech MaB,arka
z parma Eleonora S~iedleeka. Uczta
weselna odbywa sic W domu rOdzi-
cow PAM mlodej.
Oddz'al Skaut6w No. s Z. n. P.
urzadza obch6d Konstytucyi Trzecie-
go Maja W sail Sw. Trolley pod egida
Osady Federacyjnej. Blizsze szcze--
g6ly daty i programu ukaza sic PREY
koncu ~biezacego tygQdnia.
- Q -
Pred paru dniami W koseiele p.
W. NajSw. Maryi Fanny An elskiej o
godzinie 1890 rano Skojarzeni 10
stall doDzonnym wezlem maizenskim
D.. Wladyslaw Ros3kowski z parma
Franciszka Filipska. Slubu miodej
pare udzielil Y. Jan Zdechlik c. r.
w czasie Mszy $w. ma Offertoryum
solo Ave Maria" ~odSpiewaia PAM
Bronislawa Bartodziej, PREY akomp.
skrzypiec p. Ludw ka Jankowskie2o
i organu p. ARtoniego Wiedemana.
Nowolencom druibowaii: p. Stani-
slaw Kozlowski z parma Teresa Blu
shka i p. Karol Armguard z parma
Teresa Kraft. Cody weselne odbyty
sic W scisfem kolku familijnem W
domu rOdzic6w PAM mHOdej. PAM
mloda jest c6rka PIP. Jana i kata-
rzyny F~iiipskich, Fam. pnr. 324S n.
Ridgeway ave. a pan mNody jest sy-
mem PIP. NJ chaia i Maryanny RosENo-
wskich, zam. pnr. 1884 n. Hermita-
ge ave.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-10

InSormuje mas p. Bronislaw F. 10
~walewski, prezes Komitetu 0bywa-
telskiego W dzieln;Cy Town OF Lake,
10 "a staraniem tego pracowitegO
komitetu, wieksze zaklady r~zezalnia-
ne ~ofiarowa}y $1,000 ma wyekwipowa
ME Hallerezyk6w, powracajacych z
"a mora. Podobno minejsze rzezal-
ME maja zozyC tel jakaS ofiare.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-10

Ogl.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-26
WATERBURY FINDS WALSH PUZZLING
Gather Only Three Hits in Eight Innings Off Big
 Fellows Delivery.

Bridgeport defeated Waterbury, 6 to 2 yesterday at Newfe1d park and 1t was one of those games in which the locals had nothing to do but walk away with everything in sight Marty Walsh did the pitching and he had things all his own way, while his supporting artillery collected 10 hits that rolled up the ta1lies.
 During the eight innings that he worked on the mound, Walsh allow ed only three scattered hits from which the visitors found the run making g. difficult problem, but in the ninth Walsh eased up a bit and three hits combined with a base on balls and g. sacrifice gave the visitors enough runs to say they were not whitewashed-
 Manager Ed Walsh played third in the absence of Tai who is out of the game on account of an injury. The manner in which the big fellow got around the hot corner was worthy of mention He handled all his plays in fine shape, but made one low throw to first.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-26
Live Sport News
DEWEY BEATEN
 BY BELL" STOKES
Lewis and Stone tq Roll Final Match Tonight on
 Park City Alleys.

Lou Dewey, Bridgeport man in the state duckpin tourney, was given a beating in Waterbury last night by Stokes, who took eight out of the II games rolled Tonight Connie Lewis, state champion, and Bob Stone of Waterbury will roll their final Il games of the series at the Park City alleys. In Waterbury last Thursday night, Lewis rolled into tie with Stone for fourth place by winning six out of seven games.
 An idea of how the two are bowl ing may be obtained from their re- cords which shows both have won 19 games and lost 14. Lewis is averag- ing 104.6 and Stone 1885. Lewis has a high single of 129 and Stone 126. The scores of the Dewey-Stokes match last night in Waterbury follows:
 Stokes: 95 101 99 114 S8 104 1o4 131 107 98 S6-1127.
 Dewey: s1 ss ss 1s1 s7 ss s2 101 94 S9 103-1O7S.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-26
NINE EVENTS IN
 AMERICAN HENLEY
,Child's Cup Race to be Held on Friday Afternoon on
 Schuykil River.

Philadelphia, May 26-The pro- gram for the American Henley to be rowed on the Schuylkill river, Friday and Saturday, was made public by the board of stewards today. Including the Child's Cup race, which will be held Friday afternoon, it consists of nine events. All the other races will be held on Saturday.
 The Navy eight pared crew will compete with Columbia, Pennsylvania and Princeton this year for the Child's Cup, having been invited by the three crews for whom the trophy originally was given The cup is held, by Pennsylvania . A preliminary heat between Syra- cuse, the Harvard varsity and junior Boat club of Boston, for the stewards challenge cup, will be held Saturday morning. The crews finishing first and second in the Childs Cup race will meet the first two in this hea! for the cup in the afternoon. Other events include:
 Senior and double souls, vesper B. c. and Undine B. c. of this city Junior collegiate, Harvard, Princeton Navy and Syracuse, Freshman eights Pennsylvania Navy and Princeton.
 One hundred and fifty pound cole giate, Penna, Princeton, Navy ant Yale.
 Four oared shell, Vesper B. c. New York A. C., University B. c. and Undine B. c.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-26
753 ATHLETES IN
 TRIALS IN FRANCE

Strasbourg, A1sace-I4orraine, May 26-No records were broken at the Olympic games elimination trials just concluded here, except that for the number of athletes engaged in a French tournament.
 Seven hundred and fifty-three young men and women participated. From these 200 have been chosen andN>wil1 compete at the Joinville School, near Paris, next June, for the honor of representing France at the Antwerp Olympic games.
 Paoli, champion weight thrower of France, broke his own record with a throw of 14 meters 50 decimeters, only to have the judges decide after the games were over, that the record should not stand, as the weight was 300 grammes short of the regulation 16 pounds.
 Guillemot, the French-British-B Bel gian cross-country champion, in whom France is pinning her fondest hopes for the Antwerp games wake q away with the 1,5o0-meter race, winning in 4:12, with 50 meters be- tween him and the second man. Kahn won the 100-meter event and Man. drin broke the tape first in the 3OO meters, his time being 0:3S Is. Orf- dan of Lyons, jumped 6 meters 5f decimeters.
 A new feature was introduced al the games-the throwing of a cannon ball weighing 20 pounds. This even1 was won by Moutinals, a soldier o1 the French Army of Occupation or the Rhine.
 Gaston Vidal, member of the Chamber of Deputies and presiden of the Union of Sporting Federation: of France, declared that he expected the French athletes to give a bette1 account of themselves at Antwerl than at any other Olympic games il the last twenty years, even with tn loss of Jean Bouin and other famous French athletes during the war.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-26
HATCH ENTERS NEW
 YORK MARATHON

The first runner to enter the New York A. c. Marathon, which will be held on June 5, is none other than Sydney H. Hatch, the Illinois A. c. runner, who used to burn up the roads number of years ago. Hatch is a real veteran long-distance man, having been running marathon races for the past IS years. Sydney hopes to make the Olympic team this year. In his day he could step along with any of them, and it is not at all cer- tain that his day is over. He ran in the Detroit marathon early this year and won second prize, while only a short time ago he won 11th place in a marathon run held by the Boston A. A.. so it can be seen that he is not exactly a back number yet.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-26
CHALLENGES
 ANY FEATHERWEIGHT

One of the most original of the comeback aspirants of recent years is Joe Soto who long time ago held the featherweight championship Of California. Joe, who is a mere boy of so or so, announces that he will fight any featherweight in the world at 122 pounds ringside.
 Joe might be a little stiff in the joints now, and his punches might lack some of their o1d-time sting. but he sure was there some when in his prime 30 or more years ago. He gave George =Javigne one of the hardest fights of that genleman's career in 1891 or therebouts. For 30 rounds those two fighting men battled, but the younger Lavigne finally triumph ed, but only after Joe Soto had broken both of his hands.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-26
PARK

: Was it jealousy, neglect, mother in-law or extravaganza; are a few of the important subjects discussed in a dramatic way in that new offer ing, "The Revelations of a Wife '' that is offered now playing at the Park theatre nightly with matinees Thursday and Saturday for ladies only. The play is hard to describe on account of being a mystery play and has to be seen to be appreciat- ed. It deals with a much discussed problem, Marriage and Divorce and solves a question "Should or should she not tell her husband all her past life?" It is a. daring sub ject handled in a delicate manner. The evening performances are for everybody over the age of sixteen.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-26
COACH RICE SHAKES
 UP COLUMBIA CREW

With the Chil1s Cup race only three days away, Coach Jim Rice yesterday gave the Columbia Varsity crew the most thorough shaSeup it has under gone this season. The veteran rowing tutor took his Varsity shell, turned it upside down and inside out, and when he had finished only two first string oarsnen were still in their original seats Besides dernoting two rowers to the second boat, Rice shifted four other oarsmen to other positions. The pair that escaped unscathed were Cap tain Dune Leys, at stroke, and Van Houten, at No. '.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-26
SUPPORTING CARD
 FOR TUESDAY SHOW
spts-sUPPoRTING CARD.

Tobey Owens, matchmaker for the Stratford A. C., has arranged the supporting bouts for the show at the Armory A. A. next Tuesday night. They will include Young Luby against Joe Hall; Steve Levinsky, Stratford, against Mickey Travers of New Ha- ven and Jim Bones against Young Downey of Stamford. Young Nc Auliffe will be the third man in the ring, while Jack McGee will do the announcing. The chief battle will be between Harry Willis and the match. maker planned to have him mee1 Larry Williams, but it may be either John Lester Johnson or Ray Bennett both colored
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-26
HERMAN SUFFERING
 FROM BROKEN HAND

Pete Herman, bantamw boxing champion, will be idle for the next six weeks as a result of a broken right hand. An x-ray photograph of the injured hand was taken yesterday and disclosed a break in two places.
 Sammy Goldman, Herman's man ager, announced that the chanpion on would be compelled to cancel engage ments he had made for six weeks Herman was planning a trip, during which he was scheduled to appear in bouts in Portland, Ore, and other Western cities early next month.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-26
HOOTERS HOMER
 BOUTS BROWNIES

Boston, May 26-Hooper's home run off Sothoron into the right field bleachers in the last of the eleventh inning, with none out, gave Boston a to victory over St. Louis.
 In the first of the eleventh Austin led off with a single. Thompson tried a bunt sacrifice. McInnis, see- ing that the batter was -1oafing on his way to first, made a trap catch, and then threw to Scott at second forcing Austin. McInnis then took Scott's throw at first, doubling up Thompson.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-26
CLEVELAND BOUT FOR KILBANE

Cleveland, May 26 - Johnny Xiii bane, featherweight champion, and Artie Root of Cleveland. will meet in the feature bout of a boxing show here July 3. under the auspices of the Cleveland Olympic committee, to raise Cleveland's share of the ex- penses of America's Olympic team at Antwerp. The men will box ten rounds and agreed to weigh 125 pounds, at 10 a. m.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-26
TWO HOMERS IN
 PHILADELPHIA GAME:

Philadelphia, May 26-Roy Moore, recruit left hand pitcher from Waco, Tex, held Chicago to six hits, and Philadelphia evened the series by Q score of to 1. Moore drove in three of the local tallies, knocking a home run oyer the right field fence with a man on base in the fourth and scor- ing with a single in the eighth.
 Walkers sixth home run of the season came with Thomas on base in the first inning.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-26
HOLMAN TO COACH TIGERS.

Plhiladelphia, May 2G---Nate- Hol- man, star of the Germantown Eastern League team, has been appointed head coach of the Princeton University bas- ketbau team, according to announce ment here today. Holman succeeds Fred Luehring, who retired at the end of last season. 'Luehring is to take a new college position in the West
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-26
LEADING EATERS.
M. I. T. CREW WITHDRAWN.

Boston, May 26-Massachusetts h. stitute of Technology has withdrawn e the entry of its Varsity eight of the American Henley regatta to be held at Philadelphia Saturday. The fact that the crew, averaging only 15S pounds, would have to row in two heats, is said to have caused the with drxwal
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-26
BEALS BECKER GOES
 TO SEATTLE OUTFIT

Seattle, Wash, May 26.---Beals Becker, outfielder, has been pur- chased from the Kansas City club of the American Association by the Seat tie club of the Pacific Coast League, it was announced last night.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-26
HoruHK1ss WINS ON DIAMOND.

Lakeville, May 26 = Hotchkiss schools baseball team defeated Paw ling Schools nine here yesterday by a score of 3 to 2.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-26

Games Today. Detroit at New York. St. Louis at Boston. Cleveland at Washington Chicago at Philadelphia.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-26

Games Today. Bridgeport at Albany. Worcester at Pittsfield. Springfield at Hartford. Waterbury at New Haven.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-26
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

New York 4. Detroit 3. Boston 3, St. Louis 2. Philadelphia 5, Chicago l.. waShington-Cleveland, rain.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-26
Standing of the Teams.

Games Today. Brooklyn at Pittsburgh. Cincinnati at St. Louis. Other teams not scheduled.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-26
League Standings
 And Results
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

New York 2. St. Louis 5. Chicago z, Philadelphia ?. Cincinnati II, Boston 0.
 Pittsburgh 2, Brooklyn 0.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-26
In The Thealers
POLES

Double feature prOgra1nS are the rule at PoHs theatre. On the screen, another. of those remarkable Rex Beach-SamueI GoIdwyn produc- tions, similar to ''The Silver Horde which showed during the early part of last week, is shown. "Out of the Storm" is the title of the latest Fa- nous Authors offerings, taken from Gertrude Atherton's famous novel The Tower of Ivory.'' In this story, Margaret Styr. greatest prima donna in Europe faced the bitterest prob lem that ever blackened woman's
 fife. The story of her wondrous ca reer, of her sordid past, and of the love that lifted her to sublime heights
 is told in this photoplay.
 On the stage the headline act is Margaret Barron and her Toonervil1e Hooters, in novelty jazz review.
 This act, presented by Milly Beecher
 brings some of the most famous mu- sicians in vaudeville before Bridge port audiences.
 star attraction the idolized pair, Lawler and Grazer, have been booked in their 'Litt1e Review
 Joe Darcy himself, appears in his inimitable conica ities. Cecil Wes- 1 ton and Grace Doro present an up- l to-date singing and piano novelty of- | fering one of Miss Doro's own com positions. Walthour and Princeton | on bicycles display daring and skill. l Pathe News and a two reel side | splitting Mack Sennett comedy add to | the educational and health-giving 1 portion of the program.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-26
PLAZA.

Today for the last three times
 Girl of the Sea- will be shown at the Plaza theatre. This feature is so far above the ordinary run of
 picture that there is absolutely no
 comparison between them. In it
 there is something novel, something
 that is only seen few times in the
 course of ones life. An all star
 and Betty Hilburn, the well known
 Bobby Vale and Co. present
 ''Temptation,'' fantasy in music.
 There are twelve people in the cast and each is a capable singing and
 dancing artist. A bouquet of eight pretty tempters comprise the chorus. It is a well staged, well acted p1ayIet with real story LorenZ and Wood are hit at every performance. Their comedy is original and the audience keeps applauding until several en- cores are taken. Harvey and Grace present Samples a. comedy skit l with singing and dancing inters spersed. | Other good features complete the bill.
 l Coming Thursday is the great vau- deville act, Submarine F7,'' a half hours genuine entertainment. Spe- | cia1 scenic effects and lightin orna- ments are carried with the act and l a special freight car is used for its | transportation. Twinkle Allen is also l on the bill. She has, been a great 1 favorite for some time and never l fails to receive joyous round of ap- | prova1.
Evening star., 1920-01-18
Girls Cloth Coats, $8.08

Girls Heavy Kersey 9th Goats in brown and
navy blue; stylish model, with belts and pock.
cts: warmly lined; size 4, 5 and 6 years.
Third Floor.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1920-08-04
#F. Gather Bryant Dead.

O.e If The NEST respected farmers
90 TINS county finished his life work
.a,r sunday morning when MI Gath
ar BRYANT, aged 81 years, crossed to
the other side. fully prepared to meet
his GCd The emo came at his home
rear Chenille He had been long a
member of the Baptist Church, and
when in health, he often exalted. He
was respected by every body for his
correct living.
When the war between the States
broke out he enlisted in the Confeder.
ate army and was in nearly all the
hard fought battles in the South.
After the war he devoted his time to
farming
He was gallant soldier and when
the roll call for battle was sounded he
was always ready.
We heard Gen. 10 Lewis say in this
town, while he was Circuit Judge,
that "Gaither Bryant was the braVest
man he ever saw" Continuing he
said: He was the only man in my
command that 1 could not persuade
TO lie dowa in close and hotly con-
tested fight. When 1 gave orders to
lie down, load and shoot, Gather
stood up and deliberately loaded his
gun and fired during the battle. !"
The writer asked Mr.. Bryant why he
did not obey orders" He said, 81 was
marksman and when 1 took sight on
an object and fred, 1 knew that 1
would hit the mark"
The burial took place in the ceme-
terry on Mr.. Austin Logs farm, Mon
day morning, many relatives md
friends being present.
He fought a good fight and died an
honorable death. Peace to his mem.
ory-sympathY for those who weep.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1920-08-04

with some other boys, were hauling
corn. and getting too warm, they con-
cluded to go to the river for bath.
The river had been up and the banks
were slick. In walking along the
edge Of the bank, Herbert fell and
Sided into the water which was very
deep. He could not swim, and in a
few minutes he went down the third
time. His friends were powerless to
save him. The alarm was given and
drag for the body commenced. In
about one hour it was found. He
was popular young man and the
whole country is in sympathy with
the parents.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1920-08-04
A Party.

On Saturday evening from eight till
twelve at the lovely and hospitabls
country home of Mr. and Mrs. B. E.
Rowe, Mr.. L. G. Williams, who has
been installing Carbide lights for the
Adair county people, entertained
about eighty guests. The lawn was
Illuminated by beautiful light fixtures
placed in the trees, which shed a clear,
soft, enchanting glow on the happy
company as friends mingled and in
dulgs in pleasant conversation and
lively repartee. Frequent pauses
were made in the social hum by the
merry crowd to listen to tine piano
and victrola music. An especially
pleasing feature of the music, were a
number of selections rendered on the
violin by Miss Louise Rowe, in ac-
compartment with the piano.
During the evening delightful re-
freShments Of delicious cold drinks,
fruits. ice cream and cake were served.
This is the second time that Mr..
Williams has thus royalty entertain
ed his many Adair county friends and
all present report the second party as
the best and hope that Mr.. Williams
may go on dispensing light and good
cheer until friendly Carbide light
CLEANS out from every country home.