davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-01-01
WALKER CONTINUES
PACEAT PINEHURST
Richmond County Golfer to
Meet Chapman in Finals
Today.

PINEHURST, N. c.. Dec. 31.-A.
Lucien Walker, jr., Of Richmond
County, the 1919 intercollegiate
champion, and John D. Chapman, of
the Greenwich County Club, will
meet IN the final contest for the
presidents trophy in the midwin-
ter tournament at Pinehurst tomor-
row. If young walker wins to-
morrow, as he is rather expected
to do, he will have won this par
tiCular tournament three years run
ming. He came through to the final
today at the expense of Donald
Parson. of Youngstown, whom he
defeated by 4 up and to play.
Walker went out in 81 and was
coming in at the same fastS clip
when the match ended on the If
teenth green.
John D. Chapman was opposed
by Robert H. Hunt, of Worcester,
in the other semi-final match. Hunt
put up a game fight. but found him
self ? down at the turn and sur
rendered to the inevitable on the
sixteenth green, where Chapman
won by and 2.
William f. Donahue, of Shacka-
maxon, winner OF the qualifying
round, and E. L. Scoheld, of Stam-
ford. Conn, won their way through
to the final in the consolation sec
ton of the first sixteen. John H.
Clapp, of Chevy Chase, who is play
Ing from scratch in the handicap
division against field uniformly
handicapped at twelve strokes, has
worked himself through to the final
in company with Robert Blacken-
den, of the Highland Club.
The Semifinals-First sixteen: j.
d. Chapman, Greenwich, beat r. H.
Hunt, Worcester, 3 and 2; A. Lucien
Walker. jrn Richmond County, beat
Donald Parson, Youngstown, 4
and 3,
Beaten Eight-W. A. Donahue,
ShackamaXon, beat Morton D.
Fearey. Garden City, 4 and .; w.
L. Scofield, Moore County, beat Car
man Messmore, Ardsley, and 4.
Second SiXteen-Ray Thompson.
Engineers, beat A. f. Messmore,
Ardsley, 7 and 5: S. U. Miller,
Englewood. beat Harlow S. Pear
son, New Haven, and 2.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-01
6; 3 g2!!:Z!!!5E +!
~ O% Gantland Rice

NEW YEAR RESOLUTIONS.
Listen, my children, and you shall
hear
Some worthy resolves for the fiscal
year.
Whatever your sex or your humble
lot,
whether you're married or whether
you're not.
Whatever the shape of your brow
Whatever the shape of your neck
or knee.
If you take the tips that 1 hereby
block
TN save you many n dirty knock.
1. THE GOLFER
when j have finished up n round,
No matter what my score may be,
Though have wrecked lot Of
ground
And found nine bunkers from the
tees
when ! have shattered eight short
puts,
Or seven brassie shots I blew,
Or pitched from mounded trnps TO
And still deserved an 81;
In place of taking time to cram
My friends with every stroke I've
made,
I'll only give n diagram
OF every other stroke I've nInyed,
THE FIGHT MANAGER,
Outside of the ropes I'll wboop Il mn
and when the scrap Is done
No matter what the decision is, of
course I'll say that we won.
I'll tell my fighter to step right in
and take all the other guys got,
But 1 hereby resolve when the swaS
Is split to take only half the pot.
THE BALL Player.
I'll be right there with the hit and
run, back in the II. of C., .
I'll play the G. of my l.. again, gather
II straight from me.
I'll bunt or swing ms the order goes,
or Fu take my turn and wait,
The Washington herald., 1921-01-01
SOLDIERS BATTLE
FOR TITLETO
Shorty McCann Meets Chick
Kansas in Finish Bout
AT Fort Myer.

The Fort Myer Riding Hall will
be the mecca Of hundreds of Wash
Ington boxing fans this safternoon
who will journey across the Poto-
mac to watch the Eastern army
feather-weight championship bat
tie between Shorty McCann, of the
Virginia post. and Chick Kansas,
of Camp Holsbird, present holder
of the title. These two clever SOL
dier battlers are scheduled to fight
ten rounds as the feature attraction
of the most ambitious boxing pro-
gram ever arranged in local army
circles.
Sergt. Frank Stacey, of Camp
Holabird, will meet Kid Halderman,
of Fort Myer. in the semi-fnal
event. This bout is listed for eight
rounds.
McCann. Fort Myers hope in the
main bout. is sure to meet a real
test when he steps into the squared
CIRCLE with Chick Kansas. The
Holabird boy is a real battler. At
infighting he is an adept and car
ries one of the meanest short arm
jabs ever flashed in this neck of
the woods. Fans who have seen him
work declare, that his little six
inch shots are as dangerous as the
average lighters strafght-from-t the
floor punch. His hackers admit that
when he hits 'em they stays nit and
his last seven fights in which he
scored as many knoekouts just
about prove the assertion. j.
However, McCann has been prfmed
especially for this battle and may
cross the dope. II you listen to
the Fort Myer boys McCann is an
easy winner, in fact he's lin" al
ready. Verbally both sides are put
ting up a wicked front but this
afternoon someone will drop a go
80 end alr' into the chatter ana then
the referee win announce the win
ner.
Kid Chicarico. of Camp Holabird.
will tackle Sergt Sharp, the box
ing instructor at Camp Meade, in a
six-round clash which IS expected
to be worth seefng.E~
Another six-round scrap between
Jack Anderson and Bat Tarkenton
and three four-round prelfms COM
plete the classy card for the day.
The riding hall doors will be
opened at 2:15 o'clock. when the
Third Cavalry band will render a
popular concert, and the first bout
will begin promptly at 3 o'clock.
Fort Myer may be reached either on
the cars running from Twelfth
street and Pennsylvania avenue or
by jitney from the end of the.
Georgetown car line.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-01
VITAL STATISTICS
Marriage Licenses.

Eugene f. Dur. 34. and Efie Pra-
| ther, 20, both Of this city. The Rev.
A. Sayles.
Charles R Peters. 2I. Of York,
Pa and Adrinne y. Savee. 27, OF
this city. The Rev. c. G. Chappell.
William c. Daniels. p. Of Mt.
Rainier. Nd. and ALA &. Canaday,
is. of this city. The Rev. c. Z. Mo
Allister.
Samuel !. r.. .nourtz, 80. of
JOhnstown, Pa, ard Bertha Her
man, IS, OF Richmon5 Va. The Rev.
I G. Silverstone.
Charles Brancl "a. and Mary
Jones, is, both Of this city. The
Rev. A. H. Mihm.
Neal Brown, 90. and Lucy Flem-
ing. IS. both of this city. The Rev.
c. W. Tucker
Rudolph w. SanteIman. 26. Of
this city, and Emma Melbostsd, IS,
Of Boyd, MINI. The Rev. c. w.
Locher
Stanley n. Smart, 22, and Lenora
| c. Reed, 1s. both Of this city. The
Rev. J. H. Jeffries.
Ira r. Stickney. -, and Mary G.
Murphy. l9, both of this city.
Judge r. F. Mattingly.
Joseph E. Mullen, %, and Luel-
lyn NJ Kinslow. IS, both OF this
city. The Rev. c. E. Wheeler.
Albert L. Tippett, %, and wini-
| fred NJ. Harden, l9, both of this city.
| The Rev. d. II. Hayes.
Lewis f. Talbert, 2s. and Gene
We've f. Saunders, IS. both Of this
city. The Rev. c. G. Campbell.
Alfred G. Mcdonald. q. and Edith
L. Wilt. Is, both Of this city. The
Rev. c. p. Sparkling.
Howard NJ. Brophy, "a. of Detroit,
Mich, and Catherine H. Rixley, %,
Of this city. The Rev. II. T. Ste
venson.
Edward ouander. 25. and Helen
Stewart, 19, both Of this city. The
Rev. A. H. Mihm.
Lawrence Goldberg. %, and Pau
line Cordover, 22, both of this city.
The Rev. G. Silverstone.
Hilton NJ. Townsend, IS. and FIiz-
abeth NJ. Barbour. "a, both Of this
city. The Rev,tJ. S. MONTGOMERY.
Edward S. Aealy. %, and Edith
E Smith, is, both OF this city. The
Rev. J. c. Ball.
William S Donaldson, 90. and
Helen NJ. Jackson, ls, both Of this
| city. The Rev. J. c. Moore.
Samuel NJ. Bailey. "a, and Thel-
ma n. Cullins, ls, both of this city,
The Rev. J. A. Cowan.
Bradford C. Chynoweth, 80, OF
Camp Meade, Nd, and Grace Wood
run, 30, OF this city. The Rev. A
F. Anderson.
Hayden D. whitmeyer. %, and
Anna F. Knsbe, 20. both Of this
| city. The Rev. NJ. o. Beebe.
William T. Steptoe, IS, and Mis-
souri, Brown. &c, both of Lynch.
burg Va. The Rev. G. W. Tucker
Arthur l. Glenn, IS, OF this city
and Lillian 2. Moore, IS, Of Peters
burg, Va, The Rev. A. J. olds.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-01

Greetings.
On this big day" may your cup
of happiness be full to overfiowing,
may greatest of all wishes be
gratified. As one very close to me
once said: Behind the spoken word
is the thought. Beneath the thought
is the heart" The real sentiment
that fill our hearts are all to often
suppressed by the thought that the
words we utter will fnadequately
express our thoughts.
feel that way today.
Hardening to our task it is pleas
urable TO announce the opening of
the Fair Grounds track at. New
Orleans with as splendid a card as
ever graced a winter track. The
piece de resistance. of course, is
the New Year Handicap in which
plethora of talent is named. AZ
ter careful deduction am taking
Wyoming, a horse that has been
given a careful preparation and
goes for the downs today. Thsn
there is Tippity Witchet which is
at the top of his form and the
Clark entry which boasts of the
good Pictor. The latter will do
even better IL the track turns
muddy.
For the days opener the baby"
racers are given the call. Lord
Allen, a particularly we'll put up
youngster that is well schooled, is
given the call. His work all round
is best. Devonite which1is by Gran
ite has been three furlongs in, 036
very impressively. Johnny Dun
dee has shown two different works
of a quarter in 0.2S.
This is where look for the con-
tention. Harvest King, ansold cam
paigner which favors this track
and which by his best recent pri-
yate trials indicates he Is ready to
race for. a. kings ransom, has a
good shade" In the. sixth. Speed
ster is almost sure of a good play
The Washington herald., 1921-01-01
PRICED DAVIS CUP
TO RETURN TO U.S..
Tilden and Johnston Triumph
Over Australians in
Doubles.

AUCKLAND. n. T.. Dec. 3l.-Af-
ter an absence OF eight years, the
classic Davis, representing worlds
superiority at tennis. returned to-
day to the United States
William T. TiIden and William NJ
Johnston, star members OF the
American team took the doubles
match from Norman L. Brookes
and Gerald T. Patterson in a four
set match by scores OF 4-6, G.
TO. and g.
Added to the two victories scored
by the Americans in the singles yes
terday il gave the visitors the
necessary three victories out OF
the five matches
Patterson. who was defeated in
straight sets by Johnston in their
singles match was in much better
form today while Brookes did not
play so well, seeming to have lost
much OF his stamina in the exact
ing single match with TiIden.
With the greatest dash. the Aus
tralians started desperately in the
first set. Both The Americans were
slow in getting started and the
splendid generalship OF Brookes
coupled with the accurate placing
Of Patterson carried the first set al
St.
Again as in the singles matches
the cup defenders seem to weaken
under the fast pace and Patterson
lost much OF his accuracy and speed
in the second set. The Americans
rushed TO the net anC with sizzling
drives drove them ba.k to the line.
The speed Of the Am .ricsns proved
too much and the Australians lost
the second set by toe same score,
G-4
The third set foInd the AmerI-
cans at the top OF their brilliant
form. Johnston's terIihC smaShrs
and the clever volleys Of TiIden
swept the Australians OF their feet
and they were blanked by a score
of 6-0
The Washington herald., 1921-01-01
New Orleans Results.

First Race-Rainbow Girl, ,1O2
(Mooney), IS to 5, to 5, to 10; Ina
Kay, 1O7 CPonce), 2 to l, even;
Backbay. 10 (Nolan), 2 to l. Time:
1:44 lis. By Heck, Cobalt Lass,
Kirah, Lowell, Winneconne, Barry
Burgoyne, Justice Goebel, Teachers
Pet also ran.
Second Race-Lady Ward, 1O4
(Jarvis), Q to 2, 8 to 5, to s; High
land Lad, 112 (Thurber), 2 to l,
even; Ben Humpson, lp7 (King). 5
to 2. Time: 1855 As. Molly O., Tom
Logan, -Brickley, Daddy Dear, Je-
phet, Early Sight, Marie Rappold,
KiLgling. Walter Turnbow, Brook
hand also ran. -
Third Race Mavourneen, lo2
(McTaggart), 9 to 10; / to 3, 1 to 6;
Brown Check, 113 (Lyke), 3 to l, Z
to 5; Tan Son, 113 CKing), to S.
Time: :06 4r5. Miss Rankin, Made
line Lillian, Ocean Swell, Day Lilly
Fourth Rsce-sundial. 1O4 tRow-
an), II to 10, 2 to s. to 5; wau-
keag, 10s' ePonce), 2 to 1, 7 to 10;
Hadrian, .10A CWright), 3 to 5. Time:
1888. Smart Guy, The Archer, Pana-
man also ran.
Fifth Race-St. Isidore, 10S (Rob-
erts), Is to l, to 1. to 2; George
Starr. 120 (Lunsford), l to (, out;
Daydue, III (Buxton), out. Time:
l:l3 4-5. Minute Man also ran.
sixth Race--Murray. 109 Efeupei) },
Z to 1, 5 10 2, 8 to s.; Chesty, Ill
(Martin), s to l, to /; Glenwell,
l04 (Roberts), to 5. Time: 1:44 2-5.
H. c. Basch. Track Star, Miss Filley,
lonia, Gladys, Charles A. Byrne,
Sandy Mac also ran. IL ::
seventh Race-Sentimenta 101
CBryson1, 30 to 1, s to /, 4 to /; Hank
o Day. los tGarper).Ss to 5, 4.to 8;
Col Lit IS (Jsrvis), even. Time:
i:4S s-5. Miss Nell Neenah, NAB,
Aztec, Nebraska, Bengal. Dottas
Best. Daiwood, Capt. Burns, York
Road ALSO ran,
The Washington herald., 1921-01-01
FRAN ELECTED
KNICK PRESIDENT

Henry Frain was elected pres.
idsnt OF. the Rnickerbocker Club at
its seml-annual meeting held this
week. The other officers chosen
were: Vice president, V. L Wood
ridge; treasurer. Frank whelan; re-
eording secretary. Maynard Magru-
der; hnancisf secretary, o. J. Ryon;
sergeant Dave CheyaIfer;
trustees. W. s. Mccarthy, William
o'Neill and william Bidding.
The club VIII give its frst dance
Of the season on the night of lam
uary 20 at the Meridian. 24oo Six
teenth street northwest
The Washington herald., 1921-01-01
Columbia A. C.. Wins Two.

The Columbia A. C. tossers con-
tinued their winning stride last
night when they won both games
Of a double-header in the Wilson
Normal gym.
The Columbia Giants defeated the
Roamer a. c. cagemen by the score
25-2O and the Columbia Midgets
downed the Perry A. c.. 26-1s.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-01
Mayfowers Want Games.

The Mayhower five Isl ready to
meet the leading basketbali teams
of this city and vicinity. Any team
desiring games should call Lincoln
1S2, and ask for Chief Yoeman Long,
The Washington herald., 1921-01-01

And the good old apple I'll cut in
two whenever IL cuts the plate.
I've resolved to play out the grand
old game and TO hammer the
leather nat,
And IL ever n guy says "PiIIowr TO
me I'll swing on his jaw with
bat.
THE FIGHTER.
L know my prices have been high.
I know i gathered too much kaIeI
I've had more than my share of pie
When there was any ticket sale.
I've tapped the bugs who came TO
cheer;
I've rnked in more in one short night
Than smarter men can make n
year.
But for each thirty-minute skit,
Where 1 have nailed the best of IL,
This year I'll shade n price n bit,
And merely take the rest of IL.
BABE" RUTH.
have a fancy can cIout,
So I'll no longer stall;
think I'll cut my bunting out
And try TO slam the ball.
EIGHT WHITE sON.
Our resolutions firmly hxed-In
further games wen not be mixed,
Well turn in mask and glove and
bat and leave the silly Pastime nat.
THE SPORTSMAN.
To give n shade rather than to
take one.
EVERYBODY.
To play n little harder, n bit less to
induIgeJ
To chop down on the Iarder when
IL begins to buIgeJ
To ense mp on the bidding, no matt
ter where we stand,
To help a pal that's skIdding who
needs n friendly hand.
To cut out all the whining, and in
the drifting crowds
To see the silver lining, all ready
for the clouds.
scrambIes up the plot,
To face the fate before us, and give
IL all we've got.
And losing then or winning, where
Is the futures lien
So long through each inning
we've come out square and cIeanI
Copyright 1920, New York Tribune, Inc }
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-24
This Is unusual offering
New spring dresses
at $25 and $35
This IS az, unusual offering

The styles harken back those of greaterandmoher
and have all the charm of the frocks which have
her pictured There the pretty basque waist rued
skirt mayhap the pued hip bouffant draperes and
fried trimmings The materials soft and lend them
selves admirably the favored styles Taetas and Canton
crepes vie for popularity and blue brown Tin soft nastuum
shades and black favored coors Long waistnes
pleasing either the petite type the tall slender
and there styles that especially good for the large
woman.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-24
splendid collection indeed
New spring suits
SIS, SIS and $65

The favored materials shown including tricotines.
shades Navy blue heather colorng tan and Copenhagen
blue are popular again this These handsome
suits are shown the desirable models, box ebrod
ered braid trimmed and tailored and there complete
range of sizes and for large and small
is meeting place for economy and for fashion, this assort
ment and ady will profit by inspecting the garments The
variety very large that satisfactory choice assured to
every woman.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-24

crepes sheer voles and other materials, included in
this big collection. And there are of styles
from which to choose featuring the new overblouse
and te-ons as well as charming models in regu-
lation styles You'll miss something if you don't in
vestigate this offering So
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-24

New grays, bisque honey dew neptune rose
ecru lavendar and other spring-like shades are to
be found in these WAISTS. Silk embroidery ribbon
lied designs touches of Batk and lovely val and 6let
lace trimmings adorn them and there is variety of
collars, cuffs and tie effects from which you may
choose
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-24

There are brown kid, black kid, brown
kid vamps with brown cloth tops, brown
kid vamps with beaver tops, patent
leather vamps with beaver kid tops, ETC.;
wood covered heels, leather Louis heels,
and walking heels.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-24

They are shown in black calfshn an
in black patent leather. with black XII
tops. There are both lace and butte
STYLES. Excellent quality stock. Tomo1
row and Saturday only at 2.95 pair.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-24

Some have hemstitched tops and some
have lace tops; all are of good qualityAnd
in excellent style: practically all OF them
are shown in flesh tint; tomorrow ana
Saturday only at LAB
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-06-29
RI00MINGTON

The remains OF Corporal Robert F.
Hickok, who was killed in battle in
France, Nov 4, 1918, arrived here on
Thursday eve in charge of Private
Burger Larson of Camp Grant, and
were given military burial in the vii
lage cemetery Sunday afternoon.
About As soldiers and sailors and a
large gathering of relatives and old
friends of the departed assembled to
pay their last tribute of respect to the
young man who gave his all for his
country. The American Legion burial
service was read by DeForest Brown.
Messrs. Ralph and Mark Hoskins, A.
C. Bishop and Oscar Schneyer sang
Mustered Out" Prayer was offered
by Rev. r. A. Chase of Platteville. The
Rev. Conklin gave short address.
A salute fired by a deail of soldiers
and the sounding of taps by Ed. Porter
and Oscar Schneyer closed the SER
vices.
Robert was the only son of Mrs. Liz
zie Hickok and was "a years of age.
His near relatives are his mother and
three sisters, Hazel, Velma and Cea-
trice, all of Bloomington.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. G. Hickok and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Hoskins
were over from Lancaster to attend
the services.
A mOonShine factory was discovered
in an old house on the David Bald
win farm a mile north of town last
Saturday,. Sheriff Holmes and Mar
shall Cliff arrested one of the oper-
ators and took possession of the ma
oil of I1ybi fhnrn q
large quantity.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. Pearson and
daughters, Norma and Helen, returned
from Madison Thursday. Helen grad
uated from the university last week
and Norma, teacher in the univers-
ity, received a masters degree.
Nelson Greenfield of Blue River
spent Sunday in town.
Mrs. Grant Boorman and baby are
visiting relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Myers drove
to Madison Thursday to spend a few
days.
The family circle at the M. F.
Woodhouse home was made complete
the past week by the arrival of Miss
Lucille from Billings, Mont, where
she has been teachings Mrs. Harry
Shearer from Edgerton and Irving of
the university, completed the circle
with the father and mother.
Mrs. Adelaide Hickok has been quite
i'll the past week but is better
DeForest Brown and Emery Baldwin
made trip to Platteville Sunday.
Dist. Supt. R. A. Chase of Platteville
occupied the Methodist pulpit Sunday
morning and preached fine sermon to
an appreciative audience.
The Bloomington Farmers creamery
will install a new refrigerating sys-
tenn in the near future.
Milton Frazier, Oscar Schneyer Jas.
BaIlantine and Bessie Mulrooney are
attending summer school at Madison.
Miss Emma Glasier went to Lancas-
ter Thursday eve and took the train
there Friday morning for Cleveland,
Ohio. Miss Glasier has position with
a large bond house in that city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Fivecoats were
over from Lancaster Thursday.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-06-29
FLORA

The Misses Eunice and Mary Jane
Pohle spent he weekend with the Les
ter Snyder family
Mrs. Katie Messmore is a guest at
the Irvie Edwards home.
J, L. Sisley of Burton called on j. G.
Edgington last week He is engaged
in bee keeping and employed Mr.. Edg-
ington to make him 200 racks.
j. c. Edgington and wife were cali
lers at the VIM. Baker home in Har-
rison last Friday and attended church
a Ellenboro in the evening.
The Fletcher Miles and Lester Hic-
kok cars collided Sunday damaging
the Miles car considerably.
Ralph Suttle called on Beryl Irish
Sunday.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-06-29

Chief of Police Joe Keene is after
motor maniacs who run about town
with their car cutouts open The an
nual nuisance is annoying many and
the chief has orders to make arrests.
Miss Marie Mullen, Milwaukee, a
feeble minded patient at the county
home, died Sunday Of tuberculosis at
the age of As. She was buried in the
asylum plot.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-06-29

Miss Florence Cooper is home from
Crystal Falls, Mich, where she taught
the past year.
Clare Totman of Lancaster spent
Sunday in Bloomington.
Mrs. Jay Scott and daughter, Mabel,
are here from Oregon visiting rela-
tives.
Miss Velma Hickok has completed
her year of school work at Kenosha
and is home for the summer vacation.
Misses Patricia Gilligan and Cath
crime Baldwin went to Palmyra, Wis,
Friday, for a visit at the Floyd Bald
win home.
Miss Jean Roberts, teacher at Two
Rivers, Wis, is home for the summer.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1921-06-29

Elder Flint of the L. d. S. church
baptized the three children OF MI. ana
Mrs. Dave Spease, Sunday. Inc young
peoples names are La Verne Donalu
and Helen. There will be preaching
Wednesday and Friday night on the
Roy Cushman lawn. Following the
meetings next week there Will pc
special alI-day meeting at the Geo
Noble place, the Damn farm, IN 30.
Lancaster, on Sunday, July 10Th. A
special program has been prepared Tor
this occasion.