davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-13
Bohne Again Proves Star
E1a Victory Of the Reds

ST LOUIS, Aug l2 The Cincinnati
Reds won their third consecutive vic
tory over the Cardinals to-day, 4 to ?.
Bohne was the individual star as he
was Yesterday
The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-13
Frisch Makes Three Of -Four
soteties Obtained Off Grimes
Fordham Frank Plays Great Ball in Third Game
of Series and Saves Team From Shut-Out,
but Mates Perform Lstlessly; Score, 3 to I
By Charles A. TAYLOR

The Dodgers and Frank Fordam Fc met for the third time
the yesterday afternoon the Polo grounds and the visitors
Fabush defeated Frankie by of to L. As
the double Of Thursday all the Giants but Frh the
off
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-13
BRoOKLYN {
T !ta,,s; q S527 y o. Totals; r., 2ol427 lol
IRAN for SNYDER in ninth inning.
Il3aftci for Callao II, r{,,+i,

4Batted for sallee in ninth i innjng.
New York 20 Q O. o.
Three base Johnston. Miller. stolen
b bases sesrNeis' Frisch. sacriaces-Neis, Nehf
l(oubie plays-Frisch, Rawlings and Kelly,
Bancroit Rawlings and Kelly Left on
bases New York s; Brooklyn. 4. Baeos
on balls-0H Nehf .; off Grimes G. Hits
on Nehf, in innings; off Sallee. non.
in struck out-Iy Crimes 6: by Nehf
l. Wild pitch-Grimes Passed bali
Sililer Losing pitcher-Nohf. Umpires-
Moran and Rigler Time. 1871
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-13
rIRST GAME
Totals 4ll0l427ial rn.als 2sall oz -

.5aT T"l Tor Watson IN fOurth INNING
Tbatted for Cooney IN eighth inning
Pph hI.a 2 0 DO
Two-base hits-I.ehourvoau. konetcbv
Williams. Boecke Three base hit-Gib-
son. \Home runs-Monroc Lebourveau.
Nacrlllce-'. Smith. Double play-Fillin-
Eim GIBSON and Ilol<e. Left on bases
hiladelphia, Z Boston. 7. Bases on balls
= or l,etts Of Fiilineim l. IIits-On
y, smith in Ia innings; off Belts
in "a; off Fllingim. 3 in !; of come
n OF Morgan, in ]. Hit BY pitcher
,BV Morgan (konetchy). Struck out--I}v
Betts' q by Scott 3; by Filingm 2 BY
cooneY. :. Winning pitcher-Smith. Los
ng ~ her Scott. Umpires- Mccormick
and KEEN. Time. :55.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-13

The changes a years hardly worth
Jcttng Alexander because
ing matches and here's Jack Dempsey status
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-13
Brown Fans in Pinch

San Antonio Brown appeared FOR the
second day in succession as a pinch
hitter, batting for Nehf in the seventh
inning, but he didn't do so well as on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-13
Home Run Hitters
In Games Yesterday

when his single tied up the
score. In truth, all Brown did yester-
Day was to stand perfectly quiet while
umpire Moran counted three strikes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-13

Burleigh Grimes famed just as many
men as he passed. six His strike-out
victims were Kelly twice, Bancroft
Young, Rawlings and Brown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-13
Southern Association

Cunningham, 4; Atlanta, 3.
y ew Orleans, 4; Little Rock, 0.
Other teams not scheduled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-13

YORK. IA, Aug 2. The American
Cnain Company Defeated the Boston
Red SoN hare il an exhibition game
to- day, 6 10 /. Al Ehm,ng, the local
pitcher, allowed bat three hits. two
being scratch inded affairs.
Baseball To-day. Polo Grounds. S +. NJ.
Giants rs Brooklyn .-~Advt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-13
The Impetus

Nhle the open golf championship way Columbia
washington d. Co. the Warrington ball club sddng from one
bunker TO another through he Vest
'What's of MANY t, o,o
asked Clark Griffith ~"
"A matter of habit SUPPOSE Grif replied have better c}
@ we nave looked to be- and winning
" " ese close ones and get impetus
g TWO or three victories will people think
Ca" o me difference between winning streak
oeh very n We have enough stuff right side on
day notice. for the pitching punch which arc ao
& one needs" N90"'
Whefeupon about five days later the ball had been losjn
dy suddenly began bowling sight proving AGAIN
that Grill hasn't been wears for his bea+
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-13

bridgeport, 5; Springfield, 4.
Albany, 3; Hartford, /.
Worcester, 81 Waterbury, /.
Pittsiield, 6; New Haven, 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-13

Peterkin Kiduff was Friscb's on1v
rival in the star play line. Peterkin
robbed Bancroft of hit in the eighth
by running far to his left for hot
grounder which he scooped up with his
gioved hand. Then by fast whirl
ne got the ball to first ahead of the
runner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-13
NATIONAL LEAGUE

yesterdays RESULTS
Brooklyn, ,; New York, /.
Pittsburgh, 10; Chicago, ..
Cincinnati, 4 st. Louis, =.
Philadelphia, 10: Boston, 5 NsN.
Philadelphia, 4 Boston, (2d).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-13

Captain Davie Bancroft was sub
Jected to considerable criticism in the
third inning. Grimes had walked Raw
lings, Snyder and Burns and the bases
we're filled with one out Bancroft. in
stead Of waiting out the wild Burleigh,
swung at the first ball pitched for an
easy foul which was cathered in bv
Johnston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-13

The batting "slump' Of Irish Meusel
still continues. Irish was "up" four
times yesterday and the best he could
accomplish was a base on balls. Since
joining the Giants Meusel has taken
part in nineteen games and has been
at bat seventy-seven times. He has
made fifteen hits for an average of
.l9o. Money" Walker would look
sweeter than ever in the Giant line
up just now.
The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-13
One Way OK Playing L

One Way OF Playing II
few tossed with rvnC
partner against King Ladner and John N Wheeler Arsley
The fourteenth hole there
lane OF trees then dips suddenly
that glnmer the surface of lake
or seventh ho.
How do play this ho?
inside information concerning unknown terrain
HIS reply helpful than had looked for With two
Dass three nb1cks portageand thence
as the be-
Between Dates
Chrisy Mathewson started his in 1905 b
ing in three
His last world series against the same
American League which adopted the annual
hao OF locating IN the cellar The eghtyea
pitching will be cracked in Pittsburgh upon moving steadily
along
Babe Adams started his championship with three
winners and twelve later he
again an unusual turn turns are ponpn
every twelve
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-13
STANDING OF CLUBS

GAMES TODAY
New York Mt Philadelphia (two).
Chicago at Cleveland.
st. Louis at Detroit.
Boston at Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-13
~ ChAnrrI- IGsT TIT
We DpzX e ~ % I 81 Rf!SSs eJ]lf /

Copyright, 1921, Ne1U York Tribune Inc.)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-13
The Dividing Line

pns lAe between winning and losing is quite thin
III olher sectors OF existence from time
S winner mas expanded his chest the thought triumphant
by gnats eyeash defeat bv MARGIN t ~ ~:
az the segment eff a balloon. ~ CD '"'0N
N"ce III "hie man wins Barnes Columbia
a man loses as Roger Wchercd St. Andrews ,yto
his ball cost him the crown V stopping on
inc heck-and-nec finish thrills Unlocking non,laco b,4 m
rarely saw Man o any necl-and-necl ri u' you
stretch NN '~i''""H'2eS GOWN the
D0' inc average winner isn't Man o War Dempsey or Cobb
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-06-25

Cooperation with the United
States is "a cardinal principle" with
Great Britain, declared Prime Min
lister Lloyd George to the imperial
conference at London.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-06-25
News of the
Week Cut
Down for
Busy Readers
Washington

The house conferees on the naval
appropriation bill at Washington,
agreed to accept the BOrah amend
ment providing for international cur
tailment of naval expansion.
Charles G. Dawes, the Chicago
banker, has been selected by Presi-
dent Harding at Washington for di-
rector of the budget, under the budget
law recently enacted by congress. Mr..
Dawes will take office July 1.
Plans for passing the Porter dis
armament resolution as a separate
measure were abandoned by Repub-
lican house leaders at Washington.
No scaling down in railroad rates
on shipment of coal can be expected
until fall, at the earliest, Secretary of
Commerce Hoover at Washington said.
The senate finance committee at
Washington voted to make favor
able report on the veterans adjusted
compensation bill, known as the bonus
bill. The measure will be reported
as passed by the house.
The new VolStead bill designed to
make the nation dry as dust" ap-
pears blocked in the house at Wash
ington through opposition largely OF
prohibitionists fearful of carrying en-
forcement too far.
Internal Revenue Commissioner
Blair at Washington announced a
drive in July to round up delinquent
income and excise tax payers. Spe-
cial attention will be paid to soda
fountains and drug dealers alleged to
be careless in turning over excise
taxes.
The administration at Washington
is TO continue Daniels policy Of navy
division into Atlantic and Pacific
fleets; the Pacific fleet will be COM
posed chiefly of newest oil-burning
ships; the Atlantic of older coal-burn-
ing vessels.
Fishing rights in and about Pearl
Harbor, Hawaii, near naval fortifica-
lions, would be acquired by the United
States government under bill passed
by the senate at Washington.
Mai. Gen. Peyton G. March, chief OF
| staff Of the army at Washington, will
retire from active service on Novem
| Der I.
at is my firm and unalterable opin
lon the navy should have an enlisted
personnel Of 10000 men," Secretary
| DENLY wrote to Senator Poindexter
| acting chairman Of the senate naval
| affairs committee at Washington. Sen
| ators construed Denby's statement az
rejecting the views Of the President.
| The meat packer control bill was
| passed by the senate at Washington
substantially in the form in which Il
| came from the house.
| Attorney General Daugherty a
Washington said business has piled
up to such proportions that two
months may elapse before he com
| pletes his recommendations to the Pres
ident in the, Debs case.
President Harding in a letter to rep
resentatives of government employee:
at Washington denied their reQues
that he issue an order giving govern
ment clerks Saturday half holiday
throughout the year.
Attorney General Daugherty ordere,
United States Attorney Isaac Gross a
Newark, N. j., to make a thorough in
vesigation of the manner in which
machine guns and ammunition hat
found their way upon the freigh
steamer East Side at Hoboken just be
fore she sailed for Ireland.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-06-25

The Maryland, latest and greatest
of the superdreadnaughts, and the
first to mount Is inch guns, steamed
out of Newport News for the builders
test.
The 1920 population or Missouri, l.
723,319 males and 1,6S0,736 females,
consists of white, 3,225,O44; negroes,
1921; Indians, III; Chinese, 412 !;
japanese, 1876; all other, 30, according
to the census takers.
A reduction within a month of
more than $4,000 in the number of
idle or surplus freight cars is shown
by reports just received by the car
service division of the American Rail-
way association at Washington from
the railroads of the country.
States last year amounted TO $685.
100000 pounds a decrease of approx
mately 4OO,OOO,OOO pounds as COM
pared with 1919, the Department of
Agriculture at Washington announced.
Several hundred Irish immigrant
girls arrived at New York on the Gel
tic, seeking careers as movie actresses,
artist models and stenOgraphers. Few
expressed any desire to enter domes-
tic service.
The silent, mysterious shadow of
the Ku KluX Khan passed over Goose
Creek, Tex, and B. L. BloOdSwOrth
and Olan Jones are missing. They
were designated as undeSirables,
tarred and feathered and told to de-
part.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-06-25
Foreign

England will rush available troops
to Ireland and plans martial law to
stamp out rebellion, says London
dispatch.
The theft of jewelry valued at $780,
600 from a woman passenger, de-
scribed as Mrs. O. A. Mann of New
York, is reported to Cherbourg by
wireless as having, taken place on
board the Cunard steamer Aquitania.
Herr Schoher, police president of
Vienna, has been requested to form a
new ministry by the Christian Social
list party, which voted unanimously in
favor of extending the invitation to
him.
The former German submarine o.
lit was sunk off Cape Charles by the
first division of naval planes sent out
to bomb it, the aviatOrs scoring one
direct hit out of II bombs dropped.
Sixty-eight men were killed and
70 others injured through the explO-
sion, due to firedamp, which destroyed
the greater part of the Mont Gents
mine, near Herne, Westphalia.
General Mangin, heading a French
mission to Peru and other South Amer
lean countries. arrived at Port de
France, Martinique, on board the
cruiser Jules Michelet.
The village of Knockeroghary, In
| County ROscommOn, Ireland, was near
ly wiped out by incendiaries early in
the morning. Only three out of fifty
| houses were left standing.
A Paris dispatch says Great Britain
France and Italy have again appealed
| to Greece to postpone it's offensive
and accept their mediation, in an eff
fort to forestall war in Asia Minor.
A veritable exodus of government
employees from the Panama canal
| zone has been going on for sew.
| eral weeks. Wholesale discharges
| for reduction of force" are going on
at a lively pace.
| While Chancellor Wirth at Berlin
| urges national cooperation to fulfill
the peace treaty terms and save the
republic, Hindenburg and 10000 mon
archists pledge loyalty to the Hohen
| zollernS.
| Charles r. Crane, retiring minister
| to China, has left Picking for Amer
| lea, travelling by way of Siberia an(
Russia. He is travelling on a specia
car stocked with nails, needles an(
medicines which will be used en- route
in lieu of currency.
The former German supersubmarin,
Deutschland, which in 1916 slipped
into Baltimore harbor after running
the gauntlet of cruisers, was sunk dur
ing target practice off Cherbourg
France.
According to a dispatch from Vladi
vostok a message from Chita says
that in return for goods the soviet
government will render financial as
sistance to the Far Eastern republic
Armed men kidnapped the aged Ear
of Bandon and burned his castle il
Bantry, Ireland.
Cooperation with the United
States is "a cardinal principle" will
Great Britain, declared Prime Min
lister Lloyd George to the imperia
conference at London.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-06-25
Personal

Arthur III. Dutton, fifty-six, a lieu
tenant in the navy during the World
war and prominent western newspa-
per man, died at San Francisco after
an extended illness. He was gradu-
ate of Annapolis.
Two of Chicago's leading families
and two of Americas largest fortunes
were united by the marriage at Lake
Forest, ILL.,, of Miss Lolita Armour,
only child of ]. Ogden Armour. and
John J. Mitchell, Jr.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-06-25
Domestic

A handbag containing jewels and
money valued at between $4,000 and
$4,000, belonging to Mrs. Leona vi
nall Moon of Milwaukee was reported
stolen at Cleveland, O.
Naval seaplane NC17 caught fire 80
feet in the air and fell into Hampton
roads with it's crew of three officers
and seven men, but none of those
aboard was injured.
Joseph Coughlin, employed in a
Crosby (Minn) bank, and Harry
Cedergren, a high school teacher,
drowned in Serpent lake when the
boat in which they and two others
were rowing capsized.
Four masked automobile bandits
held up Frederick Mye1s, messenger
for the Mutual Trust company at
Philadelphia and seized a bag contain
ing $4,000.
Two young children, the son and
daughter Of J. A. Albright, drowned
when wading in Turtle creek at Beloit,
Wis.
Theodore Pollard, nineteen years
old, high school student of Boone,
Ia, was drowned in the Des Moines
river while swimming.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-06-03
MANKATO TOWNSHIP

Mankato Township, June Re
member the Farmers club meeting
Friday night, June 3, at the Mankato
township.
Albert Strobel, who is instructor of
agriculture in the high school at
Fairmont, spent the week end at home.
Hugh Edwards of Duluth visited his
brother, Win Edwards, and family
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Schultz and lit
tie son, Roy, visited with Louis Cords
and family Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanford and family
and nephew, the latter from Missouri,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Park McElroy and
family autoed TO Lake Ballentyne Dec
Grafton day. E' -<
Harold Broten has rented the G. F.
Strobel farm. Fred Strobel is plan
ming on having an auction this fall
and move to the northern part of the
state. 81 .. -.-..
Alberta Stanford entertained a num-
Der Of her little friends Tuesday after
noon after school hours in honor of
her birthday. -
Mr.. and Mrs. S. D. Whiting and
family spent Sunday at the home of
their son and daughter in law.
A number of young folks from this
vicinity and Tivoli held picnic at
Sibley park Saturday afternoon. A
picnic supper was served.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-06-03
FOR MINNESOTA POINTS

ST. Paul, June More than half
Is out of 145-of the immigrant cars
passing through the Minnesota
transfer railway company yards in
the Twin Cities were destined for
Minnesota points.
The statement of the movement Of
omdgrant and stock from each road
and 10 each state for the previous
month was announced by Oscar H..
Smith, commissioner of immigration,
last night Thirty four Of forty
seven cars moved on the Great Nor
thern railway went to Minnesota,
while twenty one of twenty seven
Northern Pacific cars were for Min
nesota points There were ten cars
for Minnesota on the 500, six on the
Milwaukee, four on the Minneapolis
and st. Louis and three on the Oma-
ha.
Fifteen of the cars were designated
for points in Canada, while twenty
eight were to go to Wisconsin: eight
To Iowa, four to North Dakota. FIVE
to Montana, and one each to Wash I
ington, New York, Missouri, Arkan-
sas, Illinois. South Dakota and Cali
fornia.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-06-03

Special music added to the beauty OF
the service.
The Misses Helen Borneman, Julie
and France Wendelschafer We're Wis
itors at the Herman Ponwith home
Sunday.
There will be special services at
the Christian church sunday. June 5.
John Christopherson. president of
the International Christian Bible col
lege will deliver the sermon in the
morning. The subject in the evening
will be "Corquering Life" and will
be given as a farewell sermon by the
pastor, Rev. Elliott. who leaves for
his summer vacation that week. There
will be services every second Sunday
during the summer by another pas :
tor and regular services every Sun
day. beginning next fall. Everybody
welcome
Miss Ella Diller came down from
Minneapolis last Saturday and is
spending the week with relatives
here.
Mesdames H. H. Flowers. Frank
Flowers and William Lloyd enter
tanned the teachers Sunday at pic
mic supper at Lake Jefferson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Block and chill
dren, Mrs. Nick Rosner and son
George motored to Shakopee Sunday
and spent the day with relatives
Isabelle Jensen and Fred Jones of
ST. Paul came Wednesday and are
visiting at the Nick Rosner home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Blank of Nicollet are
visiting the Lewis Block family.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-06-03
KNIFE IS ON SALARY
[Continued From Page IL

Pennsylvania lines, first demanded the
right to hire unskileld labor at the rate
prevailing in each roads territory. Gen
Atterbury brought his demand to the
board during the hearing on rules and
working conditions. which the board has
not yet disposed of. AT the same time
Cen. Atterbury. demanded immediate alb
rogation of the national ship crafts
agreements, which he declared, would
further reduce the railroads labor bill
by $500, 000 900.
Roads Take Steps For Reductions.
The board, however. took no action on
the demands at that time and 1t was
not until the following month that dis
tinct wage cases came to the board
attention. The Erie Railroad and the
Newly Central lines then took steps
toward a reduction by presenting the
matter to their employees. No agreement
was reached, however and the disputes
finally reached the labor board.
Provisions of the Transportation Act
OF 1920 require that before any dispute
Is referred to the Labor Board. both
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-06-03
AT AMB6Y
DAY EXERCISES
WERE IMPRESSIVE
Splendid Program and Singing
Was Feature; Speaker, h.
c. HotaIing

Amboy, June 1.-The rainy wealth
er interfered with the Memorial pro-
gram although a number of people,
flowers in memory OF the loved ones
in the silent city. The cemetery
was finely decorated by the stars and
stripes and not soldier was forgot
ten. The program as planned, was
carried out, except the drill by the
legion soldiers. At the opera house
under the leadership of Major j. 4.
promptly at 2:30 p. m. The first
number on the program was music
by the Amboy orchestra followed by<f
selection from a chosen choir. The
invocation was delivered by Rev.
Morse of the Methodist church. Maj
or Merrill invited the old soldiers
and their wives and the American
Slias Doty and Loren Smith were the
only two veterans present and the
American legion post No. 276 was
represented by twenty five members.
The audience joined with the choir
in singing America and after another
selection by the choir Major J. h.
Merrill introduced the speaker. H. C.
an eloquent address. After the ad-
dress selection by the orchestra
and the audience after singing the
Star Spangled Banner adjourned.
Among those from distance pres
ent, who formerly lived in Amboy,
We CLEAN the following, Mrs. Davil
Cross, Henry Cross and wife, Harry
and wife, Claude Cooper, all from
Minneapolis; Mrs. Amy Briggs, Mar
shall Briggs and family of Mankato;
Will Look of Caldwell, Idaho.
The New Ulm dredger was unloaded
here last week and has been taken
east to clean out the ditch in Jack
son Lake. There is some prospecu
of having sewer in ,Amboy after
the ditch is completed.
Professor w. X. Morris and wife
are happy over the arrival of baby
girl. born Wednesday morning of
last week.
Rev. Morse of the Methodist church
the Methodist church last Sunday
morning and the baccalaureate SER
mon at p. m. Sunday evening. The
old soldiers and the American Legion
boys attended the Memorial services
in uniform and the graduating class
were all present to hear the evening
address.
School closes this week and under
the leadership of Professor w. K.
Morris aided by corp of able teach
ers a very successful school year
has passed, and the graduating ex-
ercises will be held at the Presby-
terrain church on Thursday evening.
The following graduates will receive
diplomas. Mae Hannay, yaledictor-
ian; Viola Sturgeon. Anna Steinberg.
Edith Erdman, Irma Lee, Myrtle
Mead Orabella Day, Naomi Crook,
Rudolph Brvnsvold.
An Odd Fellows lodge will be or
ganized at Blue Earth on Friday
night, June 8, and the Amboy lodge /
No. 81 has been invited to put on the
first degree. A good time is antici-
pated.
A. E. Rice spent a few days in
Minneapolis last week.
J. W. Heritage spent Tuesday in
Winnebago on business.
c.. w. Chamberlain was mixed up
In an auto collision with party OF
Vernon last Saturday. His car was
badly wrecked. No one was hurt. ~
Mrs. Helen Parks was kindly re-
membered by her loyal neighbors on
ner seventv-third birthday on Nor
day, May 90. The evening was so
cially enjoyed and all report good
time.