davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-06-03
How We Build
The Structure of Good Paint

vx/E make good paints like
Wv this-to save you money !;
and we've put II years. expert
ence into them.
We use pure PIONEER
WHITE LEAD, pure linseed
oil, zinc and color in scientific
ally exact proportions
The lead base is made so fine
that it will pass through a silk
screen with 10000 meshes to
the square inch. That means
covering capacity and ease Of
spread.
A special device super-purifes
the lead, making it ''Whiter" so
Fuller paints are exceptionally
clear-toned. All ingredients are
thoroughly mixed in specially
designed machines, SO the paint
is always uniform and smooth.
The result on the house is a
beautiful, elastic, tough, protec-
tive coating that stays, if proper
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-06-03
Or0fin0 9
kendriCk J

. Real baseball weather Sunday
gave a large crowd opportunity TO
witness the national pastime. 1t
was one of those exhibitions by
which baseball earns tn above title.
When a team can make twelve
errors and still bat itself to an easy
victory, it is some tam and some
game.
Leslie Ball pitched the full game
for Orofino and allowed but four
scattered hits.
In the first inning it seemed that
the home team was DESTROYS of max
ing all its errors at once.
Compton drew a base on balls;
Palmer struck out; Bulfinch
singled; then Gaffeney, Guthan and
Yackel errored in turn putting a.
cross three runs which ended the
scoring for Kendrick. Brown, of
Kendrick, umpiring bases, deliber-
ately crossed the base line in front
of throw from first to second.
In it's turn Orofino scored one.
Yackel was hit, Leslie Ball slammed
it for two bases, Harry Ball was
safe, the play going to home plate,
-. Dali OVtTlOOhcu d CudHCC W oSOi :
on Hamilton's fly to left.
Orofino took fancy to Densow's
curves in the fourth. A base on
balls, three singles and double,
with Bulfinch's poor throw to the
plate netted the home boys six runs
In the eighth Yackel beat low
grounder. Harry Ball was safe on
Bulfinch's error, Yackel taking
third. Densow threw Hamilton's
roller at the backstop as Yackel
scored Gaffney singled. Two
runs.
Sacrifices, Forest, Hamilton, Two
base hits, Densow, l.. Ball Q
Struck out by Densow 5. by Ball
3. Bases on balls. off Densow S off
Ball /. Hit by pitched ball
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-06-03

" applied, five or more years,
keeping the wood like new.
Some people figure paint econ
omy as cost per gallon" That
is wrong. For cheap" paint
doesn't cover so much surface
you buy more gallons. "Cheap"
paint is harder to spread and YOU
have more labor cost. So the
Cheap" paint on the house costs
just as much as the best of paint.
Don't allow surfaces to rot
it costs less to paint them.
Cheap" paint on the aver
age starts cracking in twelve
months, while the best paint
stays intact from five to ten
times longer, if properly applied.
Figure the cost per year of
service and decide which paint
you want to use.
We spend more to make
paints for your economy. Be
sure you get them when you
paint.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-06-03
Free Advice
on Paint ng

A SIX our agent for our free adj
Twice. He will show you a colos
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-06-03

other leading l. w. WIS, means the
disintegration of the l. W. w. or
ganization. l believe there is no
sol.b. this outlav- org MIA .on is
weaker now than it has been for sew
eral years. The disorganizatfon,
however, is only partial; recent de-
velopments have driven out the So
called conservative wing, but the
.aLical part is yet present. The real
Reds will now get 'redder'; there
fore the l. w. w. is still menace
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-06-03

in our American life. There is yet
demanded the M 3st earnest effort on
the part of the Federal, State and
County officials to meet the
situation"
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-06-03
TO KEEP WINDSHIELD CLEAR

Various ueVIces anu Picy".
for keeping the auto windshieiu
clear during foggy. rainy or snowy
weather are on the market. A yer!
simple and in expensive scheme Is
to have on hand little bottle Oh
denatured alcohol and giycerinH.
half and half. and rub q little OF
this on the outside of the glass. WIN
a niece of rag. 1t Is only necessary
to cover part of tn windshield.
The Pathfinder
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-06-03

Where do you stand? For forest
protection with payrolls and pros
perity or Forest destruction with
lost homes and industries. Which
pays you best?
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-06-03

Umpires-BrOwn and Crumpackef
Next Sunday Orofino will play
a return game with Juliaetta at
Juliaetta. good delegation OF
boosters can help them wonderfully.
Let's all 60. the drive will do US
good.
Sundays weather: Morning sun
shine; noon, warmer; AFTERNOON,
..moonshine"; evening. COOLER.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-06-03

Green timber is the great source
Of tax revenue. Prevent forest fires
and keep your taxes down.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-06-03

Do not throw lighted matches.
cigarettes or cigars along the road
side from automobile or carriage.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-06-03

=
card which shows 50
] ! ! j j ] ];
shades of this desir- ~
able paint. ~
We have a Fuller 1~M
Specification Depart @@.
ment which will tell NA-
you all about the EorS
most desirable color 1UXN
schemes, color har- s;.,1"
mony and those other ~
details you want to
know.
Take advantage of Fuller House
Paints. Take steps to paint now.
Don't let weather depreciate youe
investment.
w. P. FULLER 4 co.
Dept. 10, San Francisco
Pioneer Manufacturer Of Pafntst
Varnishes, Enamels, Stains. and
PIONEER WHITE LEAD
for ~ Years
Established l84o.
Branches in is Cities IN the West-9
Dealers everywhere.
Also makers Of Rubber Cement Floor
Paint, All Purpose Varnishes, Silken-
white Enamel, Fifteen-fortF Floors Var.
Enamel. Barn and Roof Paint. Porch
New-York tribune., 1921-05-15
Pinalico Results

First race (two mues) Bulls Eye, t25
tBrooke), $500, 50 and $3.50 Won, De-
cisive. 1877 (Cheyne) 90 and s3.20. sec
oond; syrlarya. 1872 (Mountain}, So. 20, third.
ment Sea Serpent and Ireland.
cision. l1s (Myers) $3.50, SIS, 10 and s8.70,
won; Jean Buliant 1o4 (Sniedman), $500
and SO, second; onico. 10l (Iaryis), $3.50,
third. Time 10 Is. All ran.
ungj, $50. s2.a0 and 81 40 won; Star
Voter ia (Fields), So and $230. second ,
Iough storm, 81 tJarvis). s3to, third
Time, l;143-5, scrstched-super.
Fourth race Cfor three -year-olds and up
ward furlongs) - Propaganda, liz
Martha Luckett, 1O7 tAnen) $3.50 and
$50. second Little Maudie 104 (Lang).
$3.20 third. Time, l Is 3-5. .Amackassin,
Meduaa, Ficke Fancy. White Haven John
thi also ram.
Fifth race 6Handtcap for three year-olds
caster). S7.20. $3.50 and S2.90 St
Allan, III tWida1, san and 81. 40. second :;
Lough Swilly, 105 tHun). $6.7G, third,
Time. t13 La. haywood Sagamore, Slip
merry Elm Panaman. Wrack. Grass, Duo
pe Morny also ran.
Sixth race (the Chesapeake Handicap FOR
three-y ear -olds and upward l mile and a
furlong)-3Iy Dear, LOG Gregory s7.20
SO, so and out. won; Quecreck, Ill (Aeogh),
$3.50 and out. second; Sandy Zeal, Ifs
Mythology also ran.
Seventh race (selling; handicap for three
year=oIds and upward; mile ar.l six
teenth) Pierre Afen. lie (Morris,c $. S7.20,
S4.60 and $4.3o, won; Siesta, l09 tAllenl.
$40 and $3.50 second. Doctor Jim, 97
kebo, Explosive, Deckmate, Bur9ingame,
Court Fool, Barone. HemIocI also ran.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-15
Nancy Lee Shows
Way for Prudery
In Kentucky Oaks
P. A. Clark's Crack Filly
Clips Record to Take
Churchill Downs Classic

LOUISVILLE, May 14.-P. A. Clark's
flly Nancy Lee won the fixture, the
Kentucky Oaks, for three-year-old fill
lies at mile and an eighth, at Church
i'll Downs to-day in 1850 2-5 and Incl
dentally clipped As of second from
the track record of :51 1-5 established
May 27, 1916.
The Oaks is the oldest stake fixture
for three-year- ar-old fillies to be run con-
tinuously on the North American con-
tinent. It had an added money value
this year of $4,000 and attracted
sixty-eight eligibIes, of which six
started, including Harry Payne Whit
ney's speedy Prudery, the beaten pub
lie favorite in the $4,000 Kentucky
Derby last Saturday.
The results:
olds and upward; claiming; six furlongs)
Hidden Jewell 10 (Mooneyl; $40 20;
slO:SO and $3.50. won; Green Cold, 10
Clintonvire, ITO tGarnerl, $500 third.
Time, 112 2-5 Runnan. Fern Handley,
Green Grass Marvin May, Harry B., Tulsa,
Title Sewel Coombs and Claude Brown
also ran.
Second race (purse si.3oo. for maiden
two-year~old hHtes; claiming four and a
half furlongs 1l5 (PooD S4.lO'
SOM $3.50 and $3.50. second Chewing,
lis (McAtee) $3.50. third. Time. 0:55.
Whrl Field Lark. Lady Astor, Cherltne
aud Lady Mother also ran.
Third race (purse $1,000; for touryeer-
olds and upward; claiming one mile and
quarter) )--Teyas Special, 110 (Heinisch),
$3.50 "a and $3.50 won; Fountain Fay,
1O6 (Francis), $1370 and $3.50. second; /;
SimonitC t05 Mooney $40. third. Time.
2:O7 -. Homeward Bound, Mandarins $
Coat and Brynlmah also ran.
Fourth race (the Kentucky Oaks; for
three -year-olds; flIies; GOO added mile
and an eighth) Nancy Lee ll6 (McAtee),
$50 s37O and $3.50 Won; Prudery, lt6
(Kummer) $3.50 and $2.4o, second; Lady
Madcap. l16 (Howard), $500. third Time,
1;5N 2-5. Las Rose. Believe, Idle Hour
and Bettina also ran:
Fifth race Cthe Clark Handicap; for
three -year-olds and upward; $3.50 added; (;
mile and a siXteer h)-GinEer, liz Muir
ray), Sl01.50, $27.GQ and $i3. go, won; Upset,
122 &C. Kummer), $500 and S3.f0. second
Dancing Spray 95 tMcCoy) (feld(, So go,
third. Tim. la. Bunga Buck, Sands of
Pleasure, Gthel Gray. Marjorie Hynes,
Woodtrar Midway, Paul, Wedel, High
Cloud, i'i> Signal and Best Pal also ran
SIXTH race Cpurse $1,000; the West
port Prise; for two-year- -olds; colts and
geldings; allowances; four and a half fur
lougs} -Braedalbane, Ito (Howard), s4
$50 and $3.50. Won; Demos, no (M
115 (BarretD. S2.40, third. Time. 0;54
First National, Janku and Boy From Home
also ran.
seventh race (purse. s1aoo for four
a quarter) We Wadworths Last. ito bar
rett), $3.50 $3.50 and $3.50, won; Captain
Rees, Ito Connolly, $50 and $3.50,
second Dolph.- lo6 CFtelds), $3.50. third
and Jim Heffering also ran.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-15
Holes Call for Drives
Over Roofs and Pools
and Along Ocean Front

Seaside golf courses are becoming
so popular that the managers of va
rious resorts are beginning to add golf
to the list of amusements For the new
idea in the Scottish pastime appears
to be game of goif and refreshing
swim after While there are many
mountain and lake resort golf courses
in existence there are few Cat least in
the sea to permit Of an immediate
plunge after the game.
As soon as it had heard of the new
idea the management of Brighton
Beach Baths laid plans Immediately
for the construction of a golf course.
1t will interest links fans in this vicin-
ity to learn that unless details mis-
carry a nine-hole course will be COM
pleted within a year whereby the
bathers at this resort can indulge in
game of golf preceding their dip.
Until short time ego, when the re-
construction of the Brighton Baths
property was started, this place boasted
of one of the quaintest courses in the,
vicinity. 1t was made up of only six
holes, but many hard struggle was
played over those half dozen. Cover
nor's Island has a course which neces-
SitdGco many tISah SINUS OFSE paAfdGhS
and between buildings, but on this par
ticular course at Brighton one played
nothing but freak shots
The first. for instance, was hole
some 200 yards in length, The tee was
located just in front of the old dance
pavilion. To reach the green, which
was laid out on the beach, necessitate
a drive over the new cafeteria Most
Of the contestants generally tried to go
New-York tribune., 1921-05-15
Miller Signs
Bill foz. New
Boxing Board
Law Effective at Once Also
Puts Wrestling Under a
Non-Saiarieti Commission
By c. F. Eitzaerald

Governor Miller yesterday signed
the Simpson Brundage bill recogniz-
ing the state boxing commission and
it became law Immediately, So far as
the pugilistic game itself is concerned
the measure will have no effect what
ever. The law simply sounds the death
knell of the present state board and
is designed to throw greater safe
guards around the ring profession.
Wrestling as we'll as boxing now is
included under state control and the
unpaid commission created by the new
law will have complete and undivided
supervision. Officers of the old board
received salaries of $4,000 each and
their tenure of office, Of course, ex-
pires at once, There will be three
deputy commissioners who will draw
down salaries of $4,000 each in the
new regime.
After signing the measure, and it
was foregone conclusion that he
would do SO, Governor Miller an
nounced that he had made no selec-
tions of men who will comprise the
new board. Numerous names have
been suggested to the Chief Executive,
however, and there is no doubt that the
guardians of the pastime in future will
be men of high caliber. At least two
of the non salaried officials doubtless
will be New Workers and one probably
VIII represent an up state city, prob
ably Buffalo.
The Governors only comment was
that the new commissioners would be
composed of high-class men interested
in boxing as sport"
New-York tribune., 1921-05-15
Quaintest Of Golf Courses
On Sands at Brighton Beach

through the building. The second was
shorter and easier hole 1t was \
mashie pitch over the swimming noel
Here again many players frequently
were forced to climb into the emptied
pool to play their second shots.
Inc third no lie extended the entire
length of the beach But the ocean
ottimes proved too difficult a hazard
Tor the layer to get par score of 4
Eight blows and two wet feet geneYallv.
made up the tally on this hole. And
so it went
But the course is gone. The erec-
ton of buildings swimming pools and
bath houses have forced the exit Of
golf However, the manager has
learned his lesson. He found that
swimming combined with golf was so
tremendously popular that he has.
made arrangements to have q nine
hole course laid out on the lot adioin-
ing the beach. He had Louis Costello.
the little Quogue professional. look
over the land and its possibilities.
Costello. was very en- husiastic about
the project
New-York tribune., 1921-05-15
CuiIford Within
Stroke OF Record
On Hoylake Links
Boston Amateur Covers the
Course i'm II; Americans
Show Way in Foursome

LONDON. May 14.-The American
golfers here to compete in the British
amateur championship tournament.
with the exception of Francis Ouimet,
played practise rounds over the cham
pionship course at Hoylake to-day
W. c: Fownes jr. and j. Wood Platt
PLAYED four-ball match with K. Stoker
and G. Farrar, of the Royal Liverpool
Club. the Americans winning by .
ana ).
Jesse Guilford had a fine 72, which is
only one stroke over the amateur
record of the late Captain John Ora
ham, of the Royal Liverpool Club,
who was killed in the World War.
Guilford drove a very long ball and
his approaches left him little to- do on
the green. At no hole did he require
more than two puts. His score was;
9pt In .......5 ,5 : 3 ! ! 44--ss55
Bobby Jones Paul NJ Hunter and
Platt each made the course to-day in
rs, while Fred Wright ir. took an So
New-York tribune., 1921-05-15
Baltusrol Golfers Qualify
For Secretary's Trophy

j. j. Schrall L. j. Deitz and W B.
Mehl tied for first prize in the ball
ing round for the secretary's cup was
played Those wEo qualified were as
follows:
H. b Coursan, s1-12-7o; w. B. Mehl,
93-15-7S; j. J. schral. S9-11-7s; c. N.
Fowler. s9-11-Ts; w. L. Ellis, 99-24-75
D. II. c Chandler. 102--20-s2; Frank Finney.
93-9--S4 IT. Batch, Ss-i0-7S; ID. s.
Dwelley, SI-11-76 S. Van zenten,
7S-5-73 H. Y. Barrow, s1-5-76; G.. I.
Lawyer 70--6-74; l.. j. Deitz. 96--l8--7S ;
G. b. Plant S7-8-79; e. NJ. Wild,
74-2-72 c. n. Smith, 91-9--S2 j. P
Thompson, Sl-S-73.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-15
Legion Post to Send
Carpenter Hind Foot
Of Graveyard Rabbit

G COLUMBIA, Mo-, May l4.-Carpen-
tier is going to win; at least he
is if the efforts of the local post of
the American Legion have anything
to do with it.
1t is going to send him the
left hind foot of a Missouri grave
yard rabbit caught at midnight in
the dark of The moon by cross
eyed darkey
The token is now being mounted
in silver and will be sent to the
Frenchman as soon as the Job is
completed.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-15
McCracken Wins Pitt Trophy

PITTSBURGH, May l3. = The Hol-
brook All-Around Trophy of the Uni
versity of Pittsburgh has been awarded
to Herb McCracken, star athlete of the
institution. The award was made on
the basis OF McCracken's scholastic
standing. his achievements in football,
basketball and track and his general
activity in affairs of the university
Nc cCracken's name will be the first to
appear on the trophy. Each year the
name of another winner will be added
New-York tribune., 1921-05-15
Tuxedo TO Have Horse Show

After an interval of .bree years
horse show will again be an attraction
at Tuxedo Park, N. Y. 1t viii be held,
June 3 and 4 for the benefit of the new
Tuxedo Memorial Hospital. The show
will be held at the race track. where
a new show ring and other improve
ments are under way The prize list
contains forty-six classes.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-15
Leach Cross Beaten
By Portland Boxer

DORTLAND, ORE, May 14.-Leach
4 Cross engaged in the third bout
of his "come back" series here last
night, boxing Bobby Harper, a
local lad, in a ten-round contest.
The referee gave the decision to the
hometown lad, which, according to
Cross, was all right.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-15
Cricket Champions Win

New York cricket season opened yes
terday, the Manhattans, lastt years
champions, easily defeated the Gamer
ons at Prospect Pork, the score being
142 to 55. R. Comacho, hitting out
freely soon ran up total of "A, and
was high score man of the match J.
<. Langley contributed not-out inn
ing of 27, while H. A Meyer added %,
and R Swa low 16
New-York tribune., 1921-05-15

''....'* o''f = :''fd1p0RTLIGHT' r.
1as~. "ss '%' ~, aHa%sb1 GaHhandR Rice



Our British readers viii pardon us we name the POO
match of 1913 which resulted American victory the 1914
battle, which resulted in American defeat
But we have aside from patriotic impulse
You recall the fact that the 1913 had been officially
decided that the Big 191Whtne Mbrn and the Water
burys-were no longer capable of defending the
Outside of MIbarn possibly one other they supposed be
bit beyond the athletic difficult ints
championship condition
four, captaincy
handle the situation and take the ful British
The Second Shift ~
And then Foxha riding
at the last moment the Old Four tossed into the
Few them than outside chance Most of the
had been officially declared of the weeks
notice they declared back n -
We won't into details
only came back to life but electrified the big
that not to be denied.
Here and perhaps, hard Their penalties
tell story of reckless riding
od Guard out to prove the Has Been charge ridiculous
Mllburn at the of his finest
brilliant Whitney prime
Larry and Monty rode h share
They all had team play skill and
Injury The British fought
speed and of the American something they
had looked for
1t was the last winning Miburn
alone remains Turing time
yes they had faded left us forever;
Yes, they had passed reign of the green:
Once they Were there Wub the stuff that clever
Once they tipped q trimming machine
Wasn't 1t pitid hoO they had faded?
Wasn't 1t 9rjeUous the hnt tkeyb
Ont Of condition and torn up jaded?
(Note unto Albion: This jote)
Eyes, framed for a regular trimming. "a
Watching the cup they took abroad;
Sadly We looked, cith weary eyes dmnSng;
Nothing to drink but qoYrd ass
Vanished the Pink their sohle condition
Broken and battered undr ready to croak
Fatterlng, facing the drear dissolution
Mote into Abon This is a joke)."
The the contest lifting it above the other,
the miraculous form had been odrad Yss
scrapheap the this form reversal
% h @ & uRed States brilliant victory instead of Overwhelming
New-York tribune., 1921-05-15
Simons Winner at Traps

William Simonson was the winner of
the high scratch prize over the Mineola
traps of the Nassau Trapshooting Club
yesterday. He took the prize with d 49
out Of a possible so targets. A large
field was at the traps and as the day
was ideal, the scores were high No
less than thirteen gunners tied for the
high handicap prizes.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-15
SuheId Athletes 6 .ore

HARTFORD, Conn, May t4.-sufa
field School won the preparatory school
interscholastic track meen at Trinity.
College this afternoon, with total OF
30 points. In a high school inter-
scholastic track meet Bridgeport de-
feated Hartford, 271a to 27.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-15
Final Soccer Test To-day

Soccerites viii Be attracted to
Todd's Field to-day to see the Robins
Dry Dock and Tebo Yacht Besip teams
battle for the Southern New York State
cup. The last meeting VI the geel.s lse-
suited in an easy win for the Robins.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-15
ST. Paul BUYS Cub Pitcher

ST. PAUL, Mimi, May 14.-Pur-
chase Of Pitcher Earl Hanson and In
fielder Whelan from the Chicago Ma
tionals was announced to-day by the
St. Paul club of the American Asso-
ciatiOn
New-York tribune., 1921-05-15
Yale Scrubs Are XictOrs

TRENTON, N. j., May 14.-The
Yale second team defeated Lawrence
Vile here to-day, Z to /. The pitch
ing of Symington and the hard hitting
and clever fielding of Kelly were re-
sponsible for Yale's early margin of
runS
New-York tribune., 1921-05-15

The spectacular feature the lifting above the others VIA,
~ form recovery of machine ordered to the
eraPheap 1t was the unexpected
ing the United States victory instead of an
defeat that made the 1913 feature series M M
New-York tribune., 1921-05-15

Tom O'Rourke, manager of Fred
Fulton, says Fulton wants to box
Dempsey in the champions first bout
after Carpenter has been disposed of.
O'Rourke promises not to take out life
insurance on his protege and is willing
to fight in any state in the Union and
at any distance
New-York tribune., 1921-05-15

isled into easily
BEST William made Blackstone
New-York tribune., 1921-05-15

Benny Ccster is going to put a few
more weeks Of training under his belt
and thereafter he is coming right out
in the open with challenge to Jock
Sharkey, the bantamweight contender.
Coster says a long lay-off il the only
reason Jack managed to beat him in a
recent encounter.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-15
Racing Sum I'M aries


SO ElRSI LACE THE BolIETABp a
Win
= en- Q. ny leo1es-Gnat Owner.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-15

The Hunts Point Sporting Clubb
hereafter will require IL boxers to
post weight and appearance forfeit.
Lew Raymond, matchmaker of the
Bronx organization, says patrons of
the club have been disappointed sew
eral times recently through no fault
of his and he is determined to safe
guard their interests No hog fat"
pugilists will put anything over on the
Hunts Point folks, Raymond opines.
The New York herald., 1921-01-08

Miss Muriel Winthrop. daughter or
Mr.. and Mrs. Egerton Leigh Winthrop.
will be married to Mr.. Richard De Blois
Boardman OF Boston this afternoon in
St Marks in the Bouwerie. The recep-
tion will be in the family home at 102
East Ninety-first street.