davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-04-28
PUT YOUR MONEY IN THE BANK

Another illustration of the neces-
sity for keeping your money in a
bank was furnished when the house
of farmer living a few miles from
Rome was burned Sunday afternoon,
and in it $500 of money belonging to
the owner was destroyed. This mon
ey was being kept by the owner in a
cigar box, this was his bank, and it
proved very unsafe one.
The Tribune-Herald has often ar
gued the advisability of not keeping
your money at home. Every man
who keeps his money in his home
makes huge mistake-this has of
ten been demonstrated. Of course
we greatly regret the loss of this es-
teemed citizen of Floyd county. No
doubt it falls particularly heavy on
him these hard times, and in point
ing out his loss as, an illustration of
the danger of keeping your money
at ONE, we lessen none of our SYM
pathy with him.
"iinS al HOW d part VI LIle DuS1-
ness system of the county, practical
ly all business is transacted through
them. Keeping money in banks is
an easy, safe and business-like meth
cd of handling money. There has not
been bank failure in this city in
more than twenty-five years, and at
this particular time the Tribune-Her.
aid boldly declares that our banks
are safer than ever before.
Every man who conceals his mon.
ey at home, does so at his own peril
There is really no safe place around
the average dwelling for the keeping
of money. 1t is merely an invitation
to burglary, or loss by other means
The loss sustained by our farmer
friend, while regrettable, will serve
to illustrate the dangers of keeping
money in that manner, and we hope
that others will profit by Rome
Tribune.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-04-28
QUEER QUESTIONS THE BAT
Terry MAN HAS TO ANSWER.

Is the man who repairs and re-
charges storage batteries likely to be
oppressed by the monotony of his
job? "Not by jugful', says Mr..
G.. c. Langford, Willard Service Sta
ton Dealer.
Every day we are asked unusua
and surprising questions and we have
to keep on our toes to answer them
all in A B G language" For instance
>"How can battery get hot when
there's nothing in it but solution and
lead plates?"
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-04-28


the buds were all alive and ready to
start growth. This would indicate
that during mild winter such as that
of 1920-21 the roots and buds of
Merker and Napier grass will not suf-
fer from cold. This test will be con-
tinued at the Georgia Experiment
Station and reports will be made as
new data are collected.
Up to April Is, 1921, the Merker
and Napier grasses have produced a
good growth of leaves from one to
two feet in length, indicating they
are possible source of early spring
pasturage.
j. A. McClintock,
Physiologist.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-04-28
WHO WILL BE FIND"
OF PRESENT SEASON.?

Each year brings It's seasons
kest friend to baseball.
Last year Lanky Bob Meusel
came up TO the Yanks-yOung,
capable, a great hitter.
Meusel was called the sea.
sons best find.
Later In the year Walter
balls came UP to the Cleveland
Indians Just In time to clinch
tie pennant and assist in maxi
irg them worlds champs.
Just now the question arises
as 20 who will be the find of the
present year.
VII! he be a Ruth or Cobb or
Johnson.
That's what makes 1t inter-
esting-the waiting and the
doping 1t out.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-04-28
Sporting Squibs
of All Kinds

Newark's new 100000 stadium will
feature amateur bicycle races
carter, Cornell runner, has left
school, but hopes to return next year.
Edouard Horemans, the Belgian
balkline billiard wizard, Is self-in-
structed.
Many an auto will spend most of
the summer just outside the golf
course.
Hawaiian swimming championships
viii take place at Honolulu May rs
and 80.
Syracuse university has added a
motorcar course to Its regular cur
riculum.
Fighters are paid by piecework
The more they can knock out. tho
more they get
Harvard, Colgate and Pittsburgh
track teams will have dual meets on
the Penn State campus.
Tommy FallOn, star forward o.
Fordham college basketball team, has
been elected captain for next season.
Columbia has the heaviest crew in
its history on the waters of the Hud-
son. There are three senior and two
freshman boats out.
A bill legalizing boxing in Missouri
and creating a boxing commission has
been passed by the legislature. The
American Legion backed the bill.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-04-28
Good Bye Deary

She-And did you bring me back
any souvenier?
He-Yes, here's a German bullet
that the doctor took out of my leg.
She-Oh, wish it had been Ger
man helmet!
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-04-28
TO OPEN GATES TO. KiDDIEs
President Ebbets OF Brooklyn to Ad-
nit Youngsters Free One Day
Each Week This Year.

President Ehbets of the BROOKLYN
club expects TO open his gates one
day week this season free to kids.
He did that several years ago, but
when one lad was accidentally killed
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-04-28

"How does the Rev. Mr.. Fuller al
ways have the front seats of his
church so well filled?
His head usher is a street car
conductor. American Legion.
, 1921-08-11
MILK HELPS YOUNG ANIMALS
Products Are Useful Feeds for
PIGS and Calves

While whole milk Is natures bal
unced food and is valuable for Young
animals, skim milk and other creamery
by-products. such as buttermllk and
whey, are also useful feeds. say spe.
cialists Of the United States Depart.
ment Of Agriculture, skim milk is
fed TO young pigs In the proportion OF
about three pounds TO one OF concen-
trates. such MS cornmeal or shegts,
Buttermllk, which has not been dl-
luted too much with water. has nearly
the same feeding value rs skim milk.
IL Is Il better food for swine than for
calves because IL Is apt TO cause d.
gestive disturbances when fed 10 the
latter. unless considerable care Is
used. Whey Is used almost exclusive.
IN In feeding swine. II Is about two.
thirds as valuable MS skim milk as n
food. Accordingly from ten 10 twelve
pounds OF whey are equivalent TO one
pound of grain. Sweet skim milk,
when supplemented with other feed
such as corn meal or wheat shorts, Is
very good for young calves. II beef
calves are 10 he fed skim milk. they
should be fed In practically the same
manner as dairy calves.
, 1921-08-11
WAS The NEIGHBoR'S CHICKEN
ineioen; IRA; Was E-az--assrs A.
;hessh Q; Ass Sse a. A-us
70 Sos - H.

Some years ago while living IL IRE
suburbs. We kept E sew chickens 1ur
neishbOrs also had chickens Afre.
The garden SEASON ExS svar we Bet
them run Is did or uechhars II
this way I suppose hay GOT more Il,
less mixed
One day ] decided 10 have g. chicken
for dinner, and uot mixing 10 ku il
my@f-my hu>hsue being away
asked ID neishbor Z he voulz kzu
il for me. He kindly Consented 80 !
brought out the particular tazl ! A1a
selected he killed i. ard ! thanked
him and proceeded 10 prepare i sM
dinner.
When dinner was over ! we1t aut
tc feed the chickens What vas III
surprise 10 find snong then the fog.
/ thought l had just eaten Il vxs ~
neighbors chicken ! had asked hin 70
KIN for me
OF course, ! lost DO time II making
spologies-and also insisted thar tAsy
take ours instead and they had 4
good laugh ST NY expense
, 1921-08-11
LIVE STOCK
FACTS
CAMPAIGN Eos sErrss SEES
onpuTSn,nni az Agriculture fr AIDING
mp''nnnns az issuing Number
nj s~uniiDHsinr..

Sf'-nrHrse ny cii. unitsd stHrr, -,nnir-t-
mnn1 NJ Arrinuitu-n.g
II response u mnIgy requests TN 10
1ofmHriDn 70 he used N srIrslnc hauta--
si''ss mupamsnrs In wnripus lbrnlilias,
the bu-anu 0f Inimnl .inhusurE, UnlLed
Sratts Department. Df Agriculture, mas
lr'eIhff'ad 4 lisa NJ HrHiinhls pubnrn-
mons and orha, mHterinl In Gie .depnrt-
msIlt u lus also furnished nhrn use
fm m persnns Interested In lasisln-
non for Restricting the use Df mungrel
slrhs.
Except when tns Wsan range II in
VOWED, however, N there u need 10
oconfrDl infarinr slres from running Al
barge, specialists Of the huranu prefer
q continuance al eAucHti0nAI work TO
leslslHinn. THEY plnce smphusis IN
NE fHct rhat THE w1f'k. although in
, 1921-08-11

volv51S certain rscoras AID hanks IS
strictly e3oczaSo2L 10 ala In con
o2cfiae educational campaigns the
department has issued s number 81
circulars. posters and newspaper ART
clesl as well as much nalnseagTxphed
material a booklet entitled Better
S!-es-Bette- Stock explaining the
movement 4 ee obtained by address
ing the United States Department ~
Agriculture. Washington n c osher
material on this subject Is:
Yearbook Separate SIC Harvesting
Heredity 10 Improve the Nations Live
Stock
Department Bulletin a0. Principles
Of Live Stock breeding tsemiscien-
tihcl. Price, Is cents
Farmers Bulletin ll65, Essentials
81 Animal Breeding.
Enrolment Blank for Better Slres-
Better Stock Crusade Con which live
stock owner agree to use good pure.
bred siresl.
Specific Facts snd Figures on Rcne
its Following Use OF BETTER SireS
County Live Stock Survey Blank.
Poster. Which Way Is Your 1--we
Stock Goingy
Poster. Purebred Sires aud Herd
Improvement.
Several sets ~ - lantern slides
each have also been prepared by the
department and a motion picture Is
now In the making.
, 1921-08-11
HIGHER PRICES FOR HORSES
Farmers Are Advised to Breed More
Heavy Draft Animals Wanted
for City Hauling.

Heavy draft horses arc In greater
demand and commanding higher prices
than ut amy time In the last 70 years,
according Ia the proprietor Of u Hos
ION trucking concern which maintains
100 horses aud ~ auto trucks. In u
letter received at University farm he
SAYS "For the short haul the hor~o
has no competitor. We buy nt any
lime aud have paid a. high M 5000
each, but are not getting IA good
horses Ms W. would like to use We
believe the peak stage " motortruch
sales and use has been reached,
Farmers should be encouraged to
breed better horses"
, 1921-08-11
SOYearS Old
Was Sick
Now Feels Young After
Taking EatoniC for
Sour Stomach

Il had sour stomach ever since I had
the grip and II bothered me badly
Have taken Eatonic only 8 week and
am much better. Am 50 years old
says Mrs John Hill.
Eatonic quickly relieves sour stOm-
aoh, Indigestion. heartburn. hloSting
and distress after eating because it
takes up and carries out the excess
scioity snd gSses which cause most
stomach ailments. II you have tried
everything and still suffer. do not give
up hope. Eatonlc has brought relief TO
tens Of thousands like you A big box
costs but q tribe with your druggists
guarantee.
, 1921-08-11
ASPIRIN
Name "Bayer" on Cszusa.

Take Aspirin o1Sy IS soi6 II each
package Of genuine Saver Tables NJ
Aspirin. Iee1 YEA WI re saIlpVlne
the directions and dosage worked nuf
by physicians during q yat-s nut
proved safe ny Ul1ons Txrs III
chances with Substituted Z ynr 49,
the bSyes C-ass c0 asls1s. ynr c1n
lake them wftAc1t fear 1oc CiDlns.
Headache, Sszrxic3& E-nsumr 1isn
Earache- TeotA&cae- IEun1co 1nf
for Pain Handy IL h,sxes q. rEsaps
tablets cost ts~ ce1tS Druggists Ilsr
sell larger rscSxees ASPIRIN Is M
trade mark & Rxyer Nx.z1ar-u-Y q:
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS q Sx1cy8cnma-
A6yertiSeos1G
, 1921-08-11

Tho seven Corner members ~ the
chicago White SOY hall team and tuv
alleged pccOmpliceS who were charged
With c%OnSpirinE to throw games In the
worlds series NJ lpip have heen az
quilted hy q Chicago Jury, apparently
because the jurors dtd not think the
specific intent to de0raud the public
and the baseball was nStHb
lishpd Ivy the prosecution AZ once
the question erNsc whether On not the
players should No rctnptated In ~
ganlaod baseball Judge Igudis high
commissioner NJ baseball replied
promptly am decisi,elN that "uo plaN
or who undertakes ar promises &C.
throw "a hpll gptoc, no player who ultp
In a conference with q bunch ~ crook
cd players aud gamblers where the
WAYS aud means ~ throwing games
nrv planned and docs not promptly
toll hts club about u VIII ever pial
professional baseball"
A tu the murnl guilt ~ the acru.pJ
tnll PLAYERS. the American public hap
had nttlr or no doubt, aud ltu belief
VIII not he altered Ivy the Verdict ~
the Jury which prohebl, was made
necessary 10y the tochnlcnlitlun 10 the
law
, 1921-08-11
Literary Invention.

Yes sir sid the author. Il
figure I've got the cle best seller q
all history
What's the psetr inquired the pub
Hshe-. douhtfany-
Never mind the plot said the au-
thor. You know everybody skins and
jumps about IN e book Well, I've Just
picked out the places they jump to,
and put EN- AL in the first two chap
ters--
With q cry OF Joy the publisher en-
braced the author and threw him out
the window delightedly.
, 1921-08-11

to carry women safely through the Change Of Life. She says;
at II with pleasure that I write TO you thanking you for what your
wonderful medicine has done for me. / was passing through tn Change OF
Life and had q displacement and weakness 90 that L could not stand on my
feet and other annoying symptoms A friend told me about Lydia + Pink
hams Vegetable Compound and the first bottle helped me, . got more.
II cured ne and l O. now doing ny Homework. Your medicine is cethny
womnn's friend and OF may use this testimonial as you choose. Mrs. MA
LISTER, sos Frank Street, Adrian. Mich.
It'll said that middle age Is the most trying period n . woman life, and
owing to modern methodist II living not one woman ina thousand passes through
this perfectly natural change without x periencmg very annoying symptoms
Those smotherng spells, the dreadful hot flashes that send the blood rushing
tothe head until It seem as though 1t would burst and he faint ceiling ma
follows. a i the heart were going to stop those sinking o dizzy spenss : AL
symptoms OF anervous condition, and indicate the need for a special medicine
Lydia Z. pinkhsm'a Vegetable Compound is . root and herb medicine sspe.
ciahy adapted to act upon the feminine system; IL acts n such q manner
* build up the weakened nervous system and enables a woman &c pass
Women everywhere should remember that most Of The sommSner ailments aIimn.sstt.
OF wom are not the surgical ones-they are lot caused by serious disphce
ments orR rowths, although the symptoms nay be tn same, and hat Is why
70 many apparently serious ailments readily yield to Lydia =. Pinkhsmb
vegetable Compound, As It acts as q natural restorative OFTEN prevents
serious troubles.
Lydia IL. Pinkhamis Private Text Book upon AILMENTS Pecu-
liar to Women" will be sent 70 you free upon request. Write
to The Lydia Il. Pinkham Medicine Co. Lynn. massachusetts'
This book contains valuable information.
, 1921-08-11

Death atiilod forever the magnificent
voice ~ inrlro CRruHu last wrpk. aud
all the world mournn. The great op
cratic tenor, who was STRICKEN with
a serious illness In America laat yuar
sormrd wen On tho road 10 ~
and Ind returned to Italy to rrcups,
ate Hut mn Interior nhacrHa accom-
panied by severe porltonitla devoi
opod and he dird IN Naples before
the surgeons could operate The m
neral services we're mout impressive.
ana were attended by representative.
~ the royal family nnd the govern
mont of Italy and by officials of the
United States, In which country he
achieved hlH greatest triumph. The
last requiem was rendered by 400
singers
, 1921-08-11

A. ha> lccs Saja shc 1rere rirI >s-
rrouse coaucl is roo fu session Ia
pariS Tho roaIa yopio loy discussion
is thc Upper SaeSau question ~hitA
Is Dciue AauGle6 ny she r-cproNousa
tveS az Grcag lST1tsin Franco ltap
ana Iapaa Colonel harvey Amcg1-
can ambassador 10 Eacsud alSa was
invited 30 attend and h Tho euo>Jfen
81 war CANT comes uD he representa-.
uves q eolelaTn wtN be asked to par
ucgpate m Consolidating France tne
ether sllieS have s&mi;tcs she r-osS-
bil3cy OF probability - sending rega-
DHrceuscatS Tor he SlleSisn garrison
and have told Berlin 10 provide Sov
saeis transportation across Germany
which BERTH probably VII 40 though
With bad race Germany ~csattnaes
20 accuse she Poles ~ cOmnasttips
shocking oa;ssseeS On the German In.
habitant< ~ StleSss. aud the Neach
~ giving The toleS support and ner
III has issued = White H~oN ~ sub
stsnt;ste these charges
, 1921-08-11

II looks me- " the federal authorities
we're m the point ~ clearing M the
long HcrlrH ~ big poHtnl und bond
robhcrloa IN various parts ~ ~. rouu
ny. John W worthlngtun ~ chico
go. well known ia the police ~ his
nnd other lands. Inns bccn arrested ~
the 'brnlnH'' Of tho gang. and others
have been taken into custody or ARE
being hunted Tho authorities de
clnrr hat they have evidence 10 prove
that W0rthinEton ana his associates
engineered the SB.OoO.O1O Sinclair on
company robbery IN New York. the
Dearborn station mail robbery IN chi
cngo the Council nluna Onj mail rob
berry ana numerous other important 70
cent crimes. The prosecutors also
have proof that the accused have been
dealing lnrF"ly IN "%dociorpd' iihrrty
bonds hpd washed savings STAMPS
, 1921-08-11

Il was announced In Washington
um frNm his New hnslspd holiday
the formal Invitations 60 the conGer
encc on limitation ~ ornaments and
far eastern questions would hc Is
sued. Mt Harding stu fsNcrS M.
Vemhor n-.rmisticc deN-oor the
opening date, and the other powers
may agree to this Great Nri,atn has
abandoned any Idea " a preliminary
conference on Pacific matters since
the American government has eN-
pressed It's entire willingness that tho
ascnda Cor the conference shall he ar
ranged urSu In advance ConvcrSa
tons In rcsard 60 the pr,srau viii
begin Immediately after the issuance
and acceptance " tho FORMAL lpVt.
tationS
Speaking At the tcrcentcnar, celc
hratlnn ~ the landing " the rtlgrims
IN Plymouth. Mass. President nar
dins declared his belief that the Its.
armament conference would bring to
the whole world q nov era ~ peace
and rrccdou Said no Tito utter
national prospect is more than prom
isius AMI the distress aud depression
At home ARE symptnmatir " earl, 10
cdNcry. Solvent financially, sound
economically unrivalcd In genius un
rNccllrd In Industry, rcsolutr n do
termination md %unWHvcripg tu mith.
thcs" United States win curry ON
, 1921-08-11

ls5tiSb shipping lnccres,s sua th3se
~ America a. -rppguSeated ny he Nea
eral shipping board are catering =
Wsr for csresoS tast assv have far
reaching re>altS n az started wtth
the efforts ~ sogne American ship ~
erscorS 30 SCI = share ~ The cSsyoN
carrying business Prom EeSr& They
were todd the british ship ooneTs
would asht to tAe aaiSh - hold 90
10 al ~ thar business ~Whege0psn IRE
iondSa representative % she board
warned She british that ~retalistory
measures would se adopted Roth
sides have cWt rates and the AFneft
can board has reduced Insurance VA
nations 30 vice, The cAnpeuaosa The
question Involved SAYS a Statement,
fr'm Chairman lsSkers N1cA "
whether british sltr owners arr So.
tnG 90 keop tho American merchant
merlne Nram epttips Us fslr Shere "
the business On the seas "rhe uNFlj
may AZ we'll know that We are s,inl
TO establish what American rights Nv,
and then set ,hNSo rights"
, 1921-08-11

President Harding went to- ~,
mouth 10y water aud after attending
the Pilgrim fctc he had several day.
~ rest at Secretary Weeks country
home In the mountains noa iancas
ter, n. H. During his absence the
congressional conference cammittoc
after long aud seemingly ineNCuaahlr
delay, agreed uu the Sweet aoldicr ~
lief hill, and liz report wRH adopted
by both houses. Il was q certainty
that the President would lose no time
In afiNing his signature tu this law.
which will r%rorgnniBr aud consolidate
tho various government agencies FOR
the relief aud cnrr NJ the Veterans of
the great war who through wounds or
Illness or lack OF employment prc In
need NJ assistance
The unemployment situation ms ~
Affects the cN service men. In decided
~ serious. especially ~ course In tho
large cities, II IN said That IN chi
cngo. FOR instance. hundreds ~ them
are walking the streets. lohloas and
homeless. nnd one post " the Amer.
lean Legion has asked the governor
OF Illinois TO have the National Guard
armorlcs thrown open 10 them. and
some arrangement made FOR giving
them plain food until they cnn mud
employment
, 1921-08-11

David II. Hair, commissioner Of In
lcrnnl revenue. has been prying into
the conduct NJ AFFAIRS In HIS bureau
and hnA made such discoveries TINT
he has ordered Assistant CommlHaion
or Matson 10 make n thorough lnyes
tiRntion. The serious charges against
employees that nrc said 10 have been
made, include the giving out ~ In
ONE tax statements. IN violation Of
law, 10 persons who desired them for
profitable purposes %colluslon between
persons within tho buronu IN n posi-
ton 10 diyniRo confidential infotmn
, 1921-08-11

Good liars are scarce. but some are
very skillful.
, 1921-08-11
women OF MIDDLE LIFE
4 Dangerous Period Through Which Every Woman Must Pass
Practical Suggestions Given by the Women Whose
Letters Follow

Alton, Tenn want
other suff ering women TO
know what Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound
has done for me. During the
Change of Life l was in bed
for eight months and had
two good doctors treating
me but they did me no good.
A friend advised me to take
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound, which did.
and in . short time ! felt
better. Ihad all kinds of bad
spells, but they all left me.
Now when l feel weak and
nervous I take the Vegetable
Compound audit alwaysd does
me good. ! wish all women
would try il during the
Change OF Life for ! know II
will do them good. IL you
think twill induce some one
to try the Vegetable Com
pound you may publish this
letter. Mrs. A. KELLER,
Alton, Tenn.
Mrs. Mary Lister Of
Adrian, Mich.,adds her
testimony to the value
of Lydia f.
Vegetable Compound
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-19

New York. Oct. 18.-Will an
American or a foreign nobleman win
the beautiful Muriel Vanderbilt, So
ciety gossips are wondering. The
heiress daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. W.
K. Vanderbilt. Jr.. is now ready for
the marriage mart.
Two of Muriers aunts. Gladys and
Consuelo Vanderbilt, married noble
men They have not been particular
ly happy. Consuelo divorced her
Duke of Marlborough. Gladys, who
purchased Count Laszlo Sczchenyi for
her home adornment. found herself
an "alien enemy" to her W country
during the and had enough real
suffering 70 last one woman for =
lifetime.
Two other aunts picked their fairy
princes in America. Gertrude Van
derblt chose Harry Payne Whitney. q
man Of wealth and many other at
fractions, and has always been proud
of her bargain. The present Mrs.
Hermann eIsichs also found O mate
in her native land. " ~
Muriel's happiness has been cloud
ed by her parents divorce. She
made her debut at a big affair given
by her grandmother, Mrs. o. H. P.
Belmont, in Newport. Her aunt, Mrs.
Hermann Oelrichs, entertained ex-
t%ensively for her this summer at her
Redwood. cottage.
Muriel. who is a very beautiful
girl, resembling her mother, Virginia
Fair Vanderbilt, has spent much of
her time at Southampton and New
port. She played in the junior tennis
tournament at Southampton this year
and is credited with a splendid game.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-19

In honor Of Mr.. and Harry Rich
ards who are leaving o to make
their home in New York City, a group
of neighborhood friends gathered at
Mr.. and Mrs. Richards farm home
Tuesday evening, near the state uni
versity for a surprise party. The
hours were spent informally and q
supper was served at midnight. MI.
and Mrs. Richards were presented
with a leather travelling bag as a re-
membrance.
ent: Messrs and Mesdames D.. Shan
ahan and daughter Ann, Irving Stew
art, c. Bateman, c. c. Arnold, J. M.
Arnold, Henry Richards, O.. Lavelle
and son Thomas, P. Perkins, Mr..
George Richards, Leslie Richards, j.
D. Henry, James Tannahill, Charles
Westberg, Mrs. F. G.. Frieberg and
Arthur, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Gregoire, A.
Gregoire.
The Pro-Cathedral club will give
the first of a series of card parties
this evening in the lower au-
ditorium Of the church. The game
will be grand nola. ani playing will
begin promptly at eight o'clock.
There will be prizes for the holders
of high score, and refreshments will
be served. In charge of the affair
are Messrs. and Mesdames J. V. Ho-
gan, Martin J.. Cotton, Ed Brown and
John Carroll. Jr.