davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily times., 1921-08-16

retired two of Lucama's batsmen in
the tenth, Herman Pittman hit the
The ropes could not hold Lucama
fans any longer.
Lucama claims record that ne
amateur club can beat. Out of the
21 last games played they have won
19. Out of Al games 80 have been
won, and 9 lost. Lefty Pittman
twirled % of these, and lost only
one, this going to the strong Pine
Top team.
Farmville and Lucama will begin
i've game series Wednesday.
The daily times., 1921-08-16

American League.
Detroit at ST. Louis.
The daily times., 1921-08-16
SPORTS

Piedmont League.
Greensboro at Raleigh.
DanVille at High Point.
Durham at WinSton-Salem.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-22
Widow Sues to Stop
Eviction by Preacher
Occupant of Two Rooms in
Parish House Says She Gave
Savings to Poor

A'aN 1A@S ~ Il OOT
Justice Wasservogel yesterday adj
lourned to October argument ON n
motion by Mrs. Cynthia I. Hebron.
seventy-tive years old and widow Of
Alfred Judson Hebron. Civil War vet
eran, to make permanent q temporary
injunction she has obtained to restrain
the Rev Clifton Macon, rector of All
Sous Church. at IS St. Nicholas Ave
nue. from evicting her from two rooms
she occupies in the parish house.
Mrs. Hebron was church worker
among the poor of the parish for If
sgea years. She says she spent in that
Niae IN Tursherance of her mission
$ls'slo, which included $1,000 life saw
lnes Of herself and husband. She is
suing the church authorities Tor the
return OF this money. alleging that
the money was to be repaid as soon as
the eaCrcn was financially able TO DO
SO.
For some time the widow las 100,
occupying two rooms in the parish
house and has received SIX luonsa
from the church, all of which she ex-
pended IN carfare and for purposes Of
her church work
On September ID. said Mrs. Hebron,
she was informed by Dr. Macon that
she would have to give I'D her rooms.
Then, IN her absence, all her belongings
were taken out. Counsel for tie oId
woman got in touch with Dr. Macon,
but no agreement being reached, the
matter was taken to the Municipal
Court.
Then a settlement was made under
which Mrs. Heffron's effects were re-
stored to her rooms. Fritz Wetzel
said he had removed the articles on
the order of DR.. Macon.
The church authorities deny that
there IS any money due Mrs Hebron.
ADVERTISEMENT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-22
Irish Labor Wants Peace

BELFAST, Sept 81 (By The Asso-
s.sted Press .-Irish labor desires
race to follow the present negotia-
ions, because then it would have the
I'D cleared for action, Cathal O'Shan-
ssr, leading member of the Irish
Tndes Congress, declared at a labor
amonstration in Clonmel, County Tip
nrsry, to-day. He said, however, that
i var resulted the workers would sup
,srt the national cause, asserting that
tie remedy for the present industrial
paddock was return to the conditions
,ayaiiing in the old Gaelic state when
he people possessed the land.
we want not merely an Irish repub-
L. but workers republic" O'Shannon
:searsd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-22
Irish Cabinet
Drafting Reply
To Irish Note
Exercising Great
Care to Avoid Phrases
Which Might Be Liable
70 Loose Construction
optimistic Spirit Reigns


,kLoCH. Scotland. Sept. ss BY
- associated Press Premier Lloyd
s.,rrs and his Cabinet ministers dis
-si the Irish situation tonight. It
understood that the delay in the
s..eiss's replying to cannon de Valera,
!. irish republican leader, is due to
:. desire to avoid the use of phrases
.s,x might be loosely interpreted or
30 any opportunity to saddle the
o..m;er with the blame in event Of
.r,rure of the negotiations.
* said that the Premier's so.~
,..,,s Is 20 leave no stone unturned
= hrinr about q conference. Optimis-
!. views are reported from London to-
.:,st ana there IS strong belief that
~ sert exchange OF communication
III result in conference.
Fitzaian Meets Premier
r;seount Fitzalan, Lord Lieutenant
u Governor General of Ireland, ar
.sed here this morning on board a
..st~over. He conferred with the
s,;ms Minister, whose health con-
.sues to improve.
3eeinning tonight considerable
.amber Of Cabinet members met with
y Lioyd George to discuss the press
:, uroblem Of unemployment and the
5sa situation. Sir Alfred Mond, Min
..sr Of Health, and Thomas J. Mac
mara. Minister of Labor, arrived this
sarninr 10 present their views for a
mlusien Of the unemployment prob
IN. Winston Spencer Churchill, Sec
-tta.v for the Colonies, motored 120
sIIes from Dunrobin, on the east coast
|, Scotland: Lord Birkenhead, the
Lsrd High Chancellor, is on the way
non Dingwall, Rossshire, and Sir
lamar Greenwood, Chief Secretary for
Irslsnd. is coming from Inverness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-22

ADVERTISEMENT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-09-22

Normandy and chnca says Fashion here they styles
satisfactory The
nguihes Others boast straight slim
ea that separate % others have collars
Australian Rngtai
Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1921-12-30
NEEDS ONE MORE GAME
TO FILL IT'S SCHEDULE

CEVEN OF the eight ball will be
lie
- Moran OF athletics Booland
and Zines out to fill the date October j. Catholic
could have filled the date by making Cornell
Bethlehem. October Moran
take opponents
Evening star., 1921-12-30
.INTERC|Ty CUE EVENT
STARTS FEBRUARY IS

The opening game Of the intercity
49, halkline billiard match between
Baltimore and Washington will take
place here February 10. according to
arrangements made in the Monu-
mental city last night by George
Lewis. who IS handling The local end.
Arrange for th- match pro-
vide for games to be played at 200
points. soc to he played in each city
in blocks of 200. The Washington
schedule of games is February 13.
20 aud - while the Baltimore dates
are February Il. 81 and March 8.
Three men are to represent each
city. PuulieSs. Thurman ard Rowles
Will wear Washington colors, while
the three men to represent Baltimore
will be the three to finish first in
a tournament to begin there Janu-
AIRY ..
Each player of the winning team
is to be awarded a gold medal and
"A special prize will go to the man
who makes the highest average.
Evening star., 1921-12-30
COCHRAN BEATS MARK
FOR BILLIARD AVERAGE

NEW YORK. December 30.-In a
series OF runs that averaged two
Doints better than Willie Hopes
world record of 23. Welker Cochran
last night defeated Edouard Horcmans.
the Belgian champion. in two success
sive blocks of ISL balk line billiards.
1t was Cochran's first public appear
anca in the ISL game. The scores
were SG0-o31: 30c-2SS.
Coohran's runs averaged %. but 1t
was announced that Hopes record Of
% would stand because last nights
was an exhibition affair. while records
may be established only in recognized
tournaments. The match. scheduled
for 200 points will be resumed today.
Evening star., 1921-12-30
CENTRE COACH OPPOSED
TO THE FRESHMAN RULE

Ell PASO. Tex. December 90
Coach Charles Il. Moran and the Cen
tre College foot ball team of Dam
vile. KY, stopped off in Ell Paso yes
terday to timber up in workout.
The Colonels were en- route from San
Diego. Cal. to Dallas Tex, where
they meet the Texas Aggies Monday.
Coach Moran said that his team is
in excellent condition.
Coach Moran stated that the fresh
man rule will mean the stamping out
of strong foot ball competition by
minor colleges.
such rule" said Moran. "proba-
bly, will prevent Centre meeting Har-
ward in 1922"
Evening star., 1921-12-30

Games arranged by the Brookland-
erS are:
October 1-LeItiEh at Bethlehem. Pa.
October 2I-NflianOya, at NiIlHnOSa.
Pa.
October .S-NrSinia POIytcchuic In
stitute.
November I-VirEinia Military In
stitute. mt Lexington Va.
November 1I-t;e0rSe Washington.
November 1S-City College of New
York. Mt New YOry.
November 25-UniSers;ty of Mary
lnnd.
Evening star., 1921-12-30

Four OF the games arranged will be
played away from home and of the
three contests booked for Washington
two are with local teams. George
Washington and the Brooklanders
will meet on November II. and two
weeks later the Maroon and Black
players will battle the University Of
Maryland in their annaul clash.
An attractive game has been listed
for the home field for October %,
when Virginia Polytechnic Institute
will be ma. V. p. /. has a good team
and its game with Maryland here
last fall was one of the lights Of the
season.
Catholic University may complete
its schedule by listing St. Johns of
Annapolis on October IA. This has
been the date of the annual st johns
Maryland contest but the College
Park team has booked the University
of Pennsylvania for a game in Phila-
delphia on that day.
Evening star., 1921-12-30
W. & j. FOOT BALL SQUAD
DUE AT PASADENA TODAY

PASADENA. Calf, December go
With the Washington and Jefferson
College foot ball team Of Washington,
Pa, scheduled to detrain here this
afternoon. Coach Andy Smith of Uni
versity of California took his candi-
dates for the honors in the annual
east-west classic here Monday to a
secluded college field nearby and put
them through signals and practice on
the forward pass.
Evening star., 1921-12-30
tic Meetings Accomplish Little Catholic T. Lists Seen Grid Games
CENTRE-ARIZONA GAME
DREW $4,000 INSURANCE

SAN FRANCISCO. December 30
Promoters of the recent Centre Col
lege-Arizona foot ball game in San
Diego will be paid $4,000 in insur-
ance because more than one-tenth of
an inch Of rain fell that day. The
sum represents the difference between
gate receipts of $4,000 and $4,000, for
which the game was insured.
Evening star., 1921-12-30
Radiators and Tenders

ANY kINU MAUE Uh hEFNIUED'
Cores installed in any make
Dodge Freeze-proof Honey Con.b
Chev, ole, Freeze proof Honey Comb.
SPECIALS FOR FORDS.
Iron Trucks. Pad. 8 kinds OF Freeze PROOF.
Honey Comb Hads.. Tune aud Fin RAIDS.
Tenders o0-gauge Sc cheaper than Fords.
Silver and N:c.;cl Plated Shells: also Shutters.
E L. WITTSTATT, 319 18th NV. u b.0cx
below Pa. ave. +. G410.
I4o11s p ST, NV. Ferders at this shop.
Also RAIDS. and Lamps. M 74t3.
Evening star., 1921-12-30
GRIDMEN PLAY SUNDAY.

Foot ball will get an early start in
Washington next year. as the Mo
hawk Juniors and Dreadnaughts are
to meet at Union League Park. Sun
day afternoon. Mohawk players are
TO practice tonight AT 7:G0 o'clock at
the clubhouse.
Evening star., 1921-12-30
Maxwell Goes to Referee.

PHILADELPHIA. December 30
Robert W. Maxwell. VINO has been
selected as umpire for the foot ball
game Monday between Centre College
and the Texas Aggies, has left for
Dallas.
Evening star., 1921-12-30
Ageie Elevens to Clash.

AMHERST, Mass. December 90
Massachusetts Agricultural College
will play Michigan Aggies at foot
ball at East Lansing. Mich. Novemb Der
Evening star., 1921-12-30
NEED SEEN FOR CHANGES.
BUT REACTIONARIES RULE
Nationwide Sport Federation is Favored by Cole
giate Association, Yet 1t Fails to Take
Constructive Action.
BY II. c. BYRD.

TEW YORK December NWth meetings here
tons concerned with the development of various
cs of the brief shows that while much
attempted little accomplished Many
and sound for the sports
always the reaconary element sufficiently anything
that appeared to have the of radical change This
OF the newly organized American
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-08
WOMAN TEACHER, 80,
WINS EXCITEMENT SUIT
Miss Emma Munks to Remain
in TDo Room, Flat.

An action to GUST Miss Emma Munks
nearly so years old, from her two room
apartment at 42S Carlton avenue, Brook
Ign. was dismissed yesterday by County
Judge MacMahon in Brooklyn. Miss
Munks taught for nearly sixty years
in the public schools and Is retired on
a. pension OF $50 q month. 1t Is said
she taught many OF Brooklyn's best
known citizens Assistant District At
torney Thomas p. Peters recognized her
Immediately as one of his former
teachers.
Mrs. Elizabeth Yearwood, landlady
Of the building. alleged Miss Munks
annoyed other tenants. Miss MunlSs
denied the charge. She seemed to be
exceptionally bright mentally. Mrs
Ellen Joyce. sent by the Board of Edu-
cation to make an investigation, said
she called upon Miss Munks several
times unannounced and found her rooms
tidy and Miss Munks herself clean.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-08
TWO REACH KENTUCKY
Movies Inspired Subterfuge
of Leaving Clothes on
River Bank.
TIED WITH OWN LARIAT
Mothers Strap Answers Crack
of Cap Pistols in Detec-
tive's Face.

To Samuel Violin, IL years old, and
his pal, Joseph HICKMAN. OF the same
age, riding the range and battling with
a galloping circle OF screeching Sioux
braves seemed a much better way Of
life than going to school In The Bronx
and depending on the movies for an
occasional thrill. Their brothers.
Joachim Violin and Max HICKMAN,
two years older, thought the same.
All four disappeared from their
homes on May 2. Friday night their
clothes, In four piles. with a photo
graph Of each boy laid on top, were
found on the bank Of the Bronx River,
near the Whittier avenue bridge.
Movie Gave tho Idea.
1--WE did that" Joseph told the police
yesterday because we thought our
folks would think we wasn't coming
back-that we was dead We got the
idea from movie"
Samuel and Joseph worked and saved
until they got together something more
than s.. most of which went for cowboy
costumes, and not enough for food, they
discovered. They were headed for
White Plains. under the impression that
redskins still sounded the war whoop
there.
That's all right for you kids" said
Joachim and Max. Were really gon'
some place, we are; we're goin' where
It's real wild West" And so the older
boys found $40 at home and boarded s
train which took them to Louisville,
Ky.
Yesterday Detective Hegeny OF the
Simpson street station found Samuel
and Joseph in the coal bin. down in the
cellar of the HICKMAN home. at 92s East
l65th street. The Bronx, covered with
coal dust, completely disillusioned about
Indians. and pretty hungry. He tied
them up with their long lariat.
The two older boys were picked I'D
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-08

by the police In Louisville, and last
night they were riding back to The
Bronx and school.
Detective Hegeny. who had been
searching for the boys ever since the po-
lice were notified. looked all over The
Bronx FOR them. Neither ne nor the
boys parents took the piles OF clothes
ly. They were sure the boys had run
away. Yesterday Hegeny concluded
that by this time home might have GER
tain attractions that the West had not
and went to the HICKMAN boys house
He found the two youngsters camping
out In the cellar. They wore bandanna
handkerchiefs about their necks and
each had a pair OF cap pistols.
We're two gunmen." yelled Joseph
when he saw Hegeny. land you're a
dead copi"
Mother Uses q strap.
The cap pistols blazed away and
Hegeny roped the cowboys and went up
stairs TO tell Mrs. HOFFMAN. Joseph's
mother came downstairs with a strap,
but she had to wash both boys before
she could Identify her own to admins
ter the Licking.
I'VE got tired OF school," the boys
told Hegeny. 1--WE wanted to go West
and shoot Indians and live like regular
cowboys. The first day. when we left
our clothes by the river, we saved up
about forty cents selling papers Then
the next day we made more'n dollar
carryin' grips for people We spent the
nights ridin' UP and down on the subway
and sleepin' on the platform benches.
Finally we got about SIS and we
bought cowboy suits and crackers and
cake and started for White Plains. We
were goin' to live like they do In the
movies.
''Then somebody told us. there isn't
any more Indians up around White
Plains, so we started back to The Bronx.
Gee, we hated to do It We had just a
quarter left and we bought a pickle and
an apple and can of condensed milk.
The empty milk can was found In the
cellar, beside heap of small bits of
wood. The boys said they meant to
cook something In the can. They had
strung up a piece OF Irvine for a wash
line, on which handkerchief and pair
of stockings were drying. The boys
were taken to The Bronx branch of the
Children's Society, where they are being
held on the grounds Of improper guar
dianship.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-08

ceipts for 1890 10 10 the close OF bust
ness yesterday otalled ss1, 500. 900 and
represented payments by T75.0oo per-
sons, Comptroller James A. Wendell an
nounced to-day. The Comptroller said
1t was expected that s2.50O, 600 additional
would be collected through the audit OF
returns, the activities of the investigat-
ing division In rounding up delinquents
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-08

and payments after the expiration of ex-
tensions OF time granted In which to
make returns.
Receipts in payment OF tho 1919 tax
totalled $50, 100000. There were $4,000
taxpayers.
poor business conditions In 1920 ac-
count for the falling off In income re-
ceipts" said Comptroller Wondell
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-08
STATE INCOME TAX
RECEIPTS sci, 5000
Returns H0Ue Been Audited
From 775, 900 Persons.
1905 ~ " Ma

ALBANY. y. Y. May 7.-1ncine tax re-
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-05-13
GREENVILLE POLICEMAN
SHOT BY NEGRO, DEAD

Greenvlfe, S. c., May s.-Police-
man George S. Burroughs a call off,
Ger died at 4 o'clock this morning
from an internal hemorrhage caused
by bullet that is said to have been
fred by William Thompson, large
200-pound negro who the officer at
tempted to arrest on Martin street
shortly before 9 o'clock last night.
Thompson who fled after the
shooting, which occurred in a house
in a negro settlement has not been
apprehended, although city and
county authorities are straining
every nerve to effect his capture. All
roads and trains leaving the city are
bing watched to prevent the escape
Of the negro. police in nearby towns
were notified to be on the lookout.
The officers, although off duty,
went to the house IN anWer to call.
When he arrived at the house,
Thompson, drug-crazed engro, six
feet tall and weighing 200 pounds,
attacked him. In the scuffle that en-
sued, Burroughs was shot twice. De-
tails of the fight are meagre, as the
only witnesses are negro woman
and negro who were living in the
house, neither Of whom said they
saw the actual shooting. At the coro-
ner's inquest today the jury return
ed a verdict that Policeman Bur-
roughs came to his death at the
hands Of the negro, William Thomp-
son. Mayor H. C. harvley today Of
fered a reward of 5000 for informa-
tion leading to the arrest of the
slayer.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-05-13
PRINCE HENRY TURNS
TO MILITARY LIFE

London, May 10.-Prince Henry
the third son of the king and queen
who attained his majority on March
81 is destined for a military career
Although thrust somewhat in the
background by his elder brothers,
the Prince of Wales and the Duke OF
York, Prince Henry is immensely
popular with the public.
In stature he excels his brothers
and is fond of sports and outdoor
life. In pursuance of his inclination
to be a solder, he went through the
army class at Eton, and afterward
studied at Sandhurst, the English
West Point.
Last August the prince was gazet.
ted second lieutenant of the Kings
Royal Rifles and at present is attach
ed to the Thirteenth Hussars at Al.
dershot.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-05-13
ARE GAINING
4 FooTHoiD IN THE
METAL MARKETS

St Louis, Mo-, May 10.-Germany
is taking active measures to once
more gain ascendancy in the non.
ferrous metal markets Of the world
and is only delaying her plans until
the reparations question is settled
according to Stephen S. Tuthill, Of
New York, secretary of the Ameri'
can Zinc Institute, who addressed
convention of the organization here
today. Mr.. Tuthin uttered a warn
ing to American producers that
their trade is threatened.
He asserted that at present Ger.
many and Belgium are conducting
negotiations for a re-establishment
of their former trade relations
in the metal market.
"The American Zinc Institute,
the secretary said, Through private
channels and confirmation in Wash
ington, has obtaied proof that Ger
many plans to re-establish her once
famous "karten" or European con
wentEon-syndicate control, better
known as the 'metallgessellschaft,
with headquarters at Hamburg ane
Liege, and with Offices in the princi
pal cities of the world.
"The object will be again to OBJ
tain dominance over the non-fer
rous metal trade, particularly zinc
Zone of the highest officials il
Washington has confirmed this ane
he informed the institute few day:
ago that prospects for foreign mai
ket for American zinc are moi
bright" This he said left little mar
ket for the American output.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-05-13

down to get up. would advise you
to take the lower, although it's high
er than the upper, for the reason
have stated, that the upper is lower
than the lower because it is higher.
You can have the lower if you pay
higher, but if you are willing to go
higher, it will be lower"
"Too deep for me- said Roy, "I'll
ride the smoker"
Hejaz Shrine Drum Corps
, President, C. B. Barksdale; Secre.
retary, Roy C. Simpson; Drum Ma,
jor, VIM. A. Huey.
Drummer-C. B. Barksdale, E. G.
Blackwell, ]. Phillips, r. C. Simp.
son.
Base Drums-J. E. Ashmore, NJ
w. Turner.
Drums-S. c. Baker, j. L. Gutt
rie, H. R. Higgins, Frank Hodges
! G. T. Lomax, L. M. Milling, H. C
Sanders, E. K. Snead, Herbert
Snead.
Buglers-A. E. Adams, J. C. Cal
houn, E. M. Corley, George Davis
NJ. II. Harris, w. B. Leaman, s. L
Naior, Morris Roscnbaurn.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-05-13
666 cures Dengue Fever.
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION

A special reduced railroad rate of
one and a half fare for the round
trip has been granted to the South
Carolina State Sunday School Con-
vention which meets at Winthrop
College, Rock Hill, June 8, 9, and
10th, and all prospective delegates
are urged to avail themselves of it.
The reduced rate is given on the
certificate plan, contingent upon at
least $50 attending this convention
and taking certificates. 1t is neces-
sary to get certificates when buying
ticket, paying full fare for the tick
ct going to the convention and get
..icr the halr ia:c rate upon present
''Tg certificate foc :c:G!n y =.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-05-13
>Ak\\\\A\\\\\A\$ y =
COLD SPRINGS.
N\\NN>N<~vM;HNoEINN,.N, ~; - L.,

| Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. King and Mrs.
FL. R. McCornbs and baby spsnt
;Thursday near Due West with Arr.
and Mrs. W. A. King and family. :"
Miss Ruby Uhrick spent from
Monday until Thursday with her
sister, Mrs. C. C. Kay.
Mr.. W. B. Uldrick spent Wednes-
day with Mr.. B. A. Uldrick and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Newell spent
Saturday with Mrs. F. E. Hagen.
Mr.. Erskine Uldrick, =, of the
Bethlehem section, spent Sunday
with Mr.. Julian Uldrick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Newell spent
Sunday with Mr.. Will strawhorn
and family.
Mrs. P. B. Carwile and Mrs. J. r.
McWhite spent Saturday at the
home of Mr. B. A. Uldrfck and farni-
ly.
Mr.. S. E. Price and family spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Cul-
breth.
Mfr. and Mrs. Lewis Edwards
visited at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Floyd Uldrick on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Hagen and Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Newell spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Blum.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Winn, of
Abbeville, spent the weekend with
Mrs. j. D. Winn.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. P. McMahan and
family spent Sunday at the home of
Mr.. F. W. Uldriek.
Mr.. Cornell Mundy spent Satur-
/ day night with Mr.. Roy McCombs.
The CHRISTIAN Endeayor Society
of Upper Long Cane church will
give a social at the home of Miss
Marie Leslie Friday night at $780,.
Refreshments will be served and
the public is invited to attend.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. c. Kay and chill
dren and Miss Ruby Uldrick spent
last Thursday with Mr.. and Mrs. R.
A. Hagen.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. A. Uldrick and
family spent Sunday with Mr.. L. T.
Uldrick.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. c. Kay and chill.
dren spent Sunday with Mr.. T. F.
Uldrick.