davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-23

DECISIONS otherwise II is proved in
advance that all democratic anu in
tcrna,icnal organizations are moth
ing. and that a decision. when 4,
hurts some onc--S will ALWAYS hap
pen-will be trampled under foot like
"A scrap of paper, as eHthmann- Hoil-
veg would say II he We're still alive.
The consequences Of the German
attitude are rather complex From
the French and English Viewpoint
the expected loyalty OF the English
government on which it is we'll not
TO do them the injury to publicly
congratulate them. has fortified the
relations between both nations. Italy
herself, who was not wholly engaged
IN the coarse manifestations OF q
few of her sons against France. could
only approve the attitude of the
council o: tn. league.
Recently. a publication by the chief
OF staff. General Moltke, which Ger
many tried TO mutfie and which
showed that besides the violation oil:
Belsium's neutrality. the violation OF
Dutch neutrality was decided upon
IN 1913. left no more doubt IL any
existed. upon the state of mind OF
eFsiwh!ic Germany. The people Will
sag crstwhile Germany ana would
ike as much as every one TO say that
: n the past. The capital question
s 70 know whether the Germany Of
;hc present difcrcntiatcs between
the Germany Of yesterday and
inconsistent democracy which has
kept al! tn. appurtenances OF an
empire: the spirit Of empire does not
survive
ON Threshold of BeIIIcose Nation.
In these conditions. what more can
they ask Of Us? We are on III.
most beiiicoss, which has expiated its
Imperialism BIZ dafeat. which has
very interest 10 return to modern
customs. and 70 whom FOR tina, pur-
rgS~ 30 "..! refuse no cooperation.
ms nation docs not wish to or can
H5i remain. poisoned by' the murder
Us pred ict!ons < il military p.c-
PIE aac the s0phi-ticaI lies o: its uro.
t.sscrs- /, i shame for civ!liza-
Ar: 30 see great people which has
- :!E-P-y. - literature. its arts and
ple;- IL pEhosop ply and its quail
-l-s @: initiative ana activity. sccep,
- sta sh:-. Jacket IN which they i'm
1r.s9H - mind, deceived every day
7-e=s which. nth :e.r excep-
:it-s % n the hands Il Herr SHINES
-.c1v.ns nothing. Understanding
-al1s. ASKING nothing such are
a-r --i~hrorE
AK rar-4wsy Araericanz. able to
!.c-re - ( g-e2; distance aud who
90 t1t rec - we d. on Tho spot. 10
---z= - err: t.wards mediation.
40 'A@fa d: j. Yos.t5l. for the
2sop-e 0: F':a-ce-.og- tins-s muir
aef"4 "a r@hturr III, lost ,ron-
,."-F a, M t-rg!-t.oa ana wh7 hare
-ei -2-er-d .aeu through N.
!zst victory ar, VINO. 5esld.. do no,
fS ~ tr-r-lo abandon INC pro-
trlHna-.f occupied ba1F- a tie
Ha.F@ aaa watch. :ais stream Aow
Tao ~fu!!5 .i's INC day wAen they
"I.l "e "lrlms az ;ts lrerte SO
ar" h"trE. more 'rt.an the treaty.
We nst ;r- justice and yrace
UopEr.eht, 1871. FuL!!c ledger Goa
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-23
by Hudson lInNIcy,

united News stan Correspondent.
CoBLENZ. Oct. 22.-It may seem
a Bit tough. but the Yank in the
American forces IN Germany who
signifies his intention Of taking unto
himself German bride is warned
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-23

Dhhe sole Of your shoe shoes undue ovcar at his
poin, the me!aia,5ai arch, across The GaN Of lie
jooi, is tceakening!
Burning sensation and eahonses on sole eramp-
like pains ukhe TALL ofhic (oot,r5nh. Dr. SchoHs
trouble by supporting his arch
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-23

This week, Oct. D to %, is the time
to learn how the underlying cause of
your shoe troubles may be quickly and
permanently overcome.
1t is nationwide Representation of
the famous Foot Comfort Appliances
developed and patented by the eminent
foot specialist, DR.. WIN. Nj. Scholl.
Simple in construction, light and
resilient, yet strong, they can be worn
comfortably in any shoe or slipper.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-23

Step into the first store where you
see DR.. Scholl's Foot Comfort Appli-
ances displayed. (No charge for expert
fitting service. You need not remove
your hose.) So easily you can prevent
those shoe troubles. So surely you can
have again active, shapely, comfort
able feet.
The Scho1l Mfg. Co., 213 w. Schiller
ST., Chicago.
Branches: New York City, Toronto, London, Paris,
Melbourne, Sydney, Cape Town and Bucnos Aires.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-23

j.. W. Dabncy,
ruth mud Broad Streets.
Speciality Shoe Store,
:i0 En>t RroHd street.
w. 4. Sorg y Co.,
324 Enst Iirond street.
The Chandler Co.,
$50 North Twrnty-nfth Street.
Powers a. Anderson,
COB MSin street,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-23

When the shank Of the shoe is forrea doSru and
The sides are bnIgcd and svjnklea, '.Jfu Joot"
has developed.
Dr.. SchoNs T,1-Spriug Arrh Support, Of extra
strong construction, sen sapto7 me- oot, taking
the sceight of he in5icp Of lie shoe
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-23

Thai nnsighA.y hulge on The side Of yow shoe can
he benefiedby DR.. SchoN's Toe-F2ex schich gently
snaightens The great TIE. Of fine, flexible rnbbey,
3 siccs, 75c each.
Dr.. SrhoWs Bnnion Redncer ,riieces pressure;
Keeps shoe from bnIging; reduces The grosoA
by natural absorption. 75e each
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-24

ToniEht's big affair viii be staged
under the direction or Mike Pryor and
Bill Heimbach. who have arranged for
a program Of not less than is numbers
and good four hours of solid enter
tainment is assured all who attend
The stag VIII be open to all mem
hers in good standing including any
prospective candidates who have their
applications on file. Members from
Whiting, East Chicago. Indiana Har-
bor. Gary and all other neighborins
councils are also urgently requested
to turn out in goodly numbers. A spe-
cial invitation has been extended To
the members Of all councils represent
ed in the *, Of C. Suburban League
and good crowd from Pullman. 50.
Chicago. Harvey and the other ui-
nois cities are expected TO put in their
appearance
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-24
JUNIOR MOOSE DEFEAT
CHICAGO HEIGHTS

The Junior Moose OF East Chicago
defeated the Junior Moose OF Chicago
Heights Sunday. May =. by the score
Of II to 8. This does not mean that
the Junior Moose Of East Chicago held
the lead all the time for Chicago
Heishts held that till the sixth inning.
When Romeo George stepped to the
plate with three men on base. with
two strikes called and three balls ana
then whisp and the bail took trip
10 the heavens. Bambino himself
could not have done better. The right
fielder for Chicago Height was still
running for the ball when George
reached the home plate
The East Chicago batteries were
Djerf and Loda while Chicago Heights
offered their best with Nelson and Me-
Cormack. The game started with
Chicago Heights scoring the first run
bur the East Chicago Moose came
back in the second with a tally ana
one in the third. but in the fourth in
ming Djerf went bad and SO Captain
Whalen sent in his best. Romeo
George. who held the home team to
two hits which came in the ninth and
brought in one run. In the sixth In
ming that awful hit came and then
the Chicago Heights changed pitchers
and a young fellow bv the name of f,7+
took the slab. He was a southpaw
and held tho East Chicago lads for
one inning. In the eighth inning with
three men on base Quinn who had re-
heved Barnie at left field hit long
single and brought in the three men.
Home runs were speciality but
only one counted as the other two
that were hit were robbed Burgrhan
knocked sure homer in The MIN bur
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-24
BATTALION
SAILS TODAY FOR
ENGLISH TOURNEY

NEW YORK. May 23-When the
Aquitania sails tomorrow it viii have
aboard dozen Of the best pro" golf
ers Of which American can boast, who
are making the trip to engage the
British stars in the open champion
ship event at St. Andrews in June
Those in the party are:
Emmett French. Youngstown, o.: Jim
Barnes. Pelham. L, l.; Walter Hagen.
Detroit; Jock Hutchinson. Glen View:
George Mclean, Grassy Sprain club OF
Bronxville. y. y; Tom Kerrigan.
siwanoy; Fred Mcleod Columbia club
OF Washington; Harry Hampton.
Brooklands. Detroit; Clarence Hack
ney. Atlantic City; Charles Hofner.
Philmont, Philadelphia; william Mel
horn. Shreveport. La. and Wilfred
Reid. Wilmington. Del.
The fund to defray the expenses OF
the team was raised by Golf Illustrat-
ed, and contributions were made by
golf clubs and golfers in all sections
Of the country,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-24
SCATENAS 8;
BOONE GROVE, 6

The scatena ball club With large
number Of their followers motored to
Boone Grove. Ind where they met
and defeated the strong local team or
that place in hard fought II inning
game, to 6.
Tire game was fast rrd was marked
by many brilliant plays by each team,
after tile 5th inning with the score
knotted at 6 each, the game developed
in pitchers battle between Creas-
baum and Gilbert, with Creasbaum
holding the home boys to two hits in
the last 6 innings and earned the YER
dict.
Manager Newman announces the
Seatenas will be at home. next Sunday
at Morris park against the strongest
team he can book. which viii be
known later.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-24
All Sci FOR Thirty Rounds O. Boxing

bases loaded each time. Credit is also
due Walter ana Benson who pitched a
hard game for the Nationals but re-
ceived poor support from their whole
team. errors being marked against
them.
By defeating Marks last sunday a
week ago and the Nationals yesterday
puts the Indiana Harbor Triang1es IN
line to meet any - the FAST teams in
tho county, For games write To + W.
shcsler 1888 Commercial avenue. In
diana Harbor.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-24
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
All games postponed. rain.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-24
GRIFFITH BEATS
GARY WHITE CAPS

GRIFFITH. Ind May 24-The emf
fifth A. C.'s came back with another
Win beating the Gary White Caps -
10 10. Aside from the bad inning Or
each team, the game was closely con-
tested For the a. C's Jones was very
effective with men on bases, Shafer
made neat double play to Covert
unassfsted, Beiriger nabbed two hard
high fouls catching. Prosle OF the
White Caps featured by hitting four
out Of five times UP. The G. A. C's
play the Gary Gaints next Sunday
here and good game is expected,
Games are wanted for July and 10.
Write c. E Riehl Score by innings:
Griffith ........s2 $40 100 4o0-13 4
Gary .20 zoo 700 o1o-10 Il )
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-24
III ~ faD 81
~ y q y &aS TzY 3 TAG
8 81 ass e. -
@ 2~ 60 "a Vzg up@
AalEKICAN LrsAGIE.
Yesterday'a Results.

Washington. .; Chicago. 3.
Detroit. 5: Philadelphia
Cleveland, a; Boston. i
New York. s; ST. Louis. A.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-24
I. II. TRIANGLES
49,. DEFEAT NATIONALS

The I, II. Trfangles won a smuggling
game from the Nationals Of the same
city Sunday afternoon at the Indiana
Harbor BAH park by a score of 1S-15.
The Nationals started the first inning
With . runs but the Triangles came
back with . and remained In the lead
throughout the game. The feature X
the game was the stellar pitching Of
Lind and Steffen OF the Triangles and
two base hits by HedwaII with the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-24
BOBBY JONES
WINS 2ND ROUND
BY FRANK CARRUTHERs
fEdftor ~ Goff illustrated.

Especial Correspondent Of J. Nt 50
HOY LAKE. Eng, May "a Bobby
Jones the youthful star Of the Ameri-
can constellation competing for the
British championship Won his second
round match here today defeating r..
A. Hamlot, Of Wrexham, 1 up
The British atoned fer Jones adj
vance however. when Cyru Tolley.
English champion, took tho measure
OF Jesse Gunford. Of Boston. two up
and one to play.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-24

AZ MIIwaukee-F'rank Henke bent
Frank SchmaIzcr 0O).
1t springfieId-Patsy DuEan bent
Chniky Milmcr U2). Jack Carney
and George Lewis, draw 90. jim
my Muche knocked OUT johnny
Miller t2)..
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-24
OUR FIGHT
DECISIONS

Decisions of boxing representatives.
aret
At Boston Johnny Clinton beat
Frankie Farren 0O)i Abe Fried
man beat Johnny Curtin dO).
At Cincinnati - ChnrIte O'Conncu
knocked out Patsy Haley 90; Joe
DOwney knocked out Frank Ryan
80, Red o'Lenry knocked o,st
Young Fletcher %.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-24

Bobby Roth. let loose by several
American league clubs because of
his temperament, is given credit by
New York scribes for starting the
Ganks on their winning stride this
spring and keeping them there. At
least he pulled the team out Of
slump when Manager Higgins
benched Bodie and sent Roth to
center field in Boston a few weeks
ago.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-24

This year It Is going to try night
shows instead OF the daylight stun
which prevailed last year. Saturday
afternoons were picked on In 1920. The
club has decided the night stunt viii
be better John Hymes IS running
the clubs business and intends to
compete with Benton Harbor and 9TH
CT nearby arenas for the choicest at
fractions, He has several champion
ship matches in mind
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-05-24
ARENA IN
SHAPE FOR
GLOVE ART.
Record Crowd Expected To
See Opening Bill At
East Chicago.


with reasonable weather prom
for Friday evening. the IRWIN ny
Athletic Club is preparing to enler1a4h
one Of the largest crowds in us ms
tory. II not the largest at the East
Chicago boxing arena. The wisdom
Of the policy Of holding the boxing
exhibitions at night under the W"ll0
light OF q battery Of electric arcs -
shown by the current heat wave
tory last summer there is no denylHs
the fact that thousands or pros
patrons were deferred by the lnous ~
Of having to have their DacAs Du' neu
by the blazing sun me
evening Will MAKE me 81
enjoyable because 'n9
comfortable
Chicago critics are undAili''
appraising the lrlday oHi az -
Chicago as the pest ~"
ton Haroor last suiiiiiieI l'- -. -,
has the following 10 say III "7
& Examiner
Amid the excitement over 'H9 D5
Jersey tight IN july Chlca eotAhS
not forgetting that East C"lc9so ., M,
boxing IN these paf' - l''4 ~
this Week nat -
uncovered arena Wl.nl" tHe pai 81. =,
where COUPE OF oh4ii'
we're staged last summer gnu a..
Benny Leonard Ious"'
there ana Fete man 'i'e' -.
Ploh' ens@sVu
less prominence ana the oluo
up wen aheao on Us
lhls year u IL so'"s 10
SHOWS instead o. tne uaSiIA ~ -
" men preF"lleo i9s1 ear
afternoons were pleNeu On IN A'-'' ..e
club has decided the nlght stunt wa"
be better John Hymes IS running
the clubs business and intends 20
compete with Benton Har0or ana oth-
er nearby arenas Tor the choicest at
fractions he mas several champion
ship matches In mind
Nobody can insinuate that Hyines
rs not opening with 5000 Wlhaup
he has three ten-rounds. with Johnny
Dundee ana Sallor FREEDMAN hotea
Ight"elshts' as the headHhers' Inc
sprightly John and the sturdy SAILOR
should furnish all sorts or fireworks
in that windup' The Sailor Is fighting
for the chance OF his lifetime a battle
with Benny Leonard at Benton Haro'r
on July :. II IS settled II ne pests the
scotch Wop' mat Floyd fl1zsimmons
will stick him on with Benny. A beat
opportunity.
Al and Davey Miller are so busy
they have put Friedman in charge OF
Jeems Mullen who turns keen lamp
on the Sailors conditioning at the Kid
Howard Arcade gym The Sailor
recognized as a contender since he
drew with Lew Tender at Milwaukee
and put the Philadelphia star out OF
business for six months with bad
hands realizes what this fight means.
He has not much coin, needs IT, and
hghting Is his racket Hence he is
doing everything possible to be abso-
lutely it for Johnny.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-29
MISS BREED ON MOTOR TRIP
 TO CANADA ANn HTATEu

Miss Hattie E. Breed, of Laurel Hill avenue, Norwich has returned, after an eleven day motor trip covering 1,csI miles. In company wi'h Miss Sullivan of the Commercial school, Mrs. Sterns and Miss Frances Sterns of wiIlimantic and with Edward Sawin of Storrs at the wheel. the party left Willimantic July 1e, returning the 18th.
 Their route was through Stafford Springs to Springfield to Troy, N. Y, to Saratoga Springs to Lake George, Eliza batatown. Ausable Chasm, Plattsburgh. Rouse's Point and across the Victoria Bridge to Montreal, where they remained day and two night. They continued to Quebec where day and two nights were passed most interesting visit was made to the famous shrine of St. Anne de Beaupre. The two days and two nights were devoted to a steamer trip up the Saguenay river, returning to Quebec on Saturday.
 The party then left for Jackman. Maine, remaining oevr Saturday night at Camp Henderson, then crossed through Skowhegan to Portland and on the trip south stopped at the principal Maine beaches and at Portsmouth. x. H.. thence | to Boston and back to Willimantic.
 With the exception of one thunder storm, the tourists had fine weather dur ing the entire trip
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-29
SAYS THAT ASPARAGUS
 CAUSES THE BLUES

Cleveland, O., July 2s.-Asparagus causes "the blues,' said Dr. Charles Hazard of New York city former pres ident of the American Osteopa thic As sociation, in a paper which he read .o- day at the Nationa Osteopathic convtn- tion. This is not the fault of the as paragus, however, explained the ioctor. He did not condemn asparagus but ex- plained that when it does cause the blues" it is because the persons system is already clogged with it's own i'm purities. He said:
 The asparagus is the last straw which, added to the toxic state of the system, produces a physical sate of the brain and nerves which is reflected as the blues" This happens because the me- chanistic state of the persons physical system is such that the organs of elinl- ination have not been capable of doing their work we'll for such a long time that the system has become poisoned with its own debris. But had the system been kept in good mechanical condition, elim- nation would always have proceeded normally, the system would have kept clear Of poisons and no bad effects would have followed the eating of asparagus. fol the normal mechanism would readily throw off the acid of the vegetables"
 Mental functions, m other words, ac cord1ng to the speaker are markedly m | fuenced by the condition of the blood He explained this as follows:
 Tn the srubble that mems physica organism mus constantly keep up in or der to grow, functio, and keep healthy | 1t is always that organism that is han dicapped by the presence of obstruo- tions to the free flow of it's nerve and blood currents that has the least chanc' to survice and keep well.
 "A mans mental functions cannot keel clear and efficient and normal unless hi | brain and nerves are fed by copiou' streams of pure blood. The blood can not be pure and circulate freely so ior; 1 as the organs of elimination are obstruct | ed.
 "So 1t Is that what Is cone mans meat becomes another mans poison
 Faulty diet is largely a matter relative (
 the mechanical 'rtatus of the physiea
 body of the individual"
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-29

that the left chest had been crushed in over the heart, several ribs fractured and there was internal bleeding. MT. Humphreys escaped with few bruises and bad cut on his head.
 Mir. Cairns was well known and well liked in Norwich, much of his business being in this city. He was a member of the New Londons Rotary club and a fre- quent and welcome visitor at the weekly monday luncheons of the local club. It was with a shock and sincere feeling of regret that the news of his sudden end was learned here on Thursday afternoon by his host of friends in Norwich. He was one of those who attended the Ro- tary outing at Ludlow farm Wednesday afternoon, and little did his brother Ro- tarians of this city think as they saw his smile of solid enjoyment that it was the last time they would see him. He. was an ald-time professional base ball player and always took positive de. light in the games between the New Lon don Rotary club and the Norwich Rotary club, he being the captain of the New London team.s He was 42 years of az,
 and a man of sterling qualities, on, whom 1t was indeed a pleasure to mee
 and person one was glad to count al a friend.
 Much sympathy is felt for his widoy
 and .two children in this time of thei ! great bereavement
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-29
JOHN E. CAIRNS DIES FROM INJURIES
 IN AUTO WRECK IN WATERFORD

John E. Cairns of il Fremont street, New London, well known locally as the local representative of the National Cash Register company, was almost in- stantly killed Thursday afternoon in Waterford. near The New London line, on the East Lyme road, when the automo- bile in which he was riding with Charles Humphreys, also of New London, over turned as they were endeavoring to pass several automobiles
 MT. Cairns and MT. Humphreys had been out to Oswegatchie in new ma- chine which MT. Humphreys was demon strating. As they were returning to New London, MT. Humphreys, who was driving, attempted to pass several ma chimes ahead of him. As he was about half way by, another car coming in the opposite direction suddenly appeared. To avoid hitting the oncoming machine, MT Humphreys swung his car sharply to the 1 left, going over the trolley tracks and | climbing part way up the bank on the | side of the road. The machine topple6 over, throwing MT. Humphreys clear ot the wreck, but pinning MT. Cairns un. derneath
 ] MT. Cairns was freed from the wrecl and immediately rushed to the Lawrence Memorial hospital in a passing automo bile. but died just about as he was being
 taken into the hospital. Dr. Cheney who attended the injured man. founC
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-29
SETH ANNIVERSARY PICNIC BY
 SEDGWICK RELIEF CORPS

The 55th anniversary of the institu- tion of Sedgwick Woman's Relief corps No. Is, G. A. R., was observed with a picnic at the home of Mir and Mrs Orrin M Price at S5 Lafayette street on Thursday. The corps. members of Sedg- wick post and several children of the members, numbering about 100 in all, went to the Price home, where a most enjoyable day was spent with music, singing. dancing and games.
 The party left Franklin square about 10.3e o'clock and was welcomed at the home by MT. and Mrs. Price. At noon a basket lunch was served on the lawn in the rear of the home under a large avn ing that had been put up by MT. Price. The house and grounds were prettily dec orated with flags and flowers
 Seated at the head table with the of icers of the corps were four of the char ter members. The oldest veteran pres- ent was S9 years old and the youngest person present was 2 years old. The party left about o'clock after giving MT. and Mrs. Price a hearty vote of thanks. The affair was in charge of the | executive committee, of which Mrs. M Florence Dean is chairman.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-29
POST OFFICE CLERKS OF
 STATE TO HAVE OUTING

Probably the largest social event to be held this year by the postal men of the state will take place on August 21st when the members of tho Connecticut statc branch of the National Associa- ton of Post Office Clerks h,ld their an- nua' outing at Pleasure BeISch. Bridge port
 The picnic will begin on Sunday morn ing and those attending will take the Stratford avenue ferry boat to the isl- and. The first number on the schedule will be the athlette events which will consist of a one hundred yard dash a shot put, a four hundred and forty-yard run running broad jump; half mile run and aA mile relay race. The one mile walking match which will be next in order will be open to all carriers, clerks and employees of the services. The prizes will be awarded in all the. ath- letic events and the post office scoring the greatest number of points will win the silver loving cup for this year.
 At noon the employees and their fam flies will enjoy basket luncheon in the grove.