davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-12
Important Note
on Wilton Rugs

No Wilton Rugs are be-
ing made today. The mills
have been closed since jan
uary II.
Many people who have
been planning to get new
Wilton rugs in the Fall are
going to be disappointed.
There is NO present indica-
ton of the mills resuming
work. When they do, they
will not be able to produce
enough rugs to satisfy the
countrywide demand. And
the handwriting on the
wall points to higher prices.
The only large stock of
good Wilton rugs in the
country today is HERE.
And it behooves house
holders who have need of
the good Wilton rugs to
make sure Of them while
the opportunity is at hand.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-01
Philanthropy

: waiting for US.
lie blew 4 kiss TO me and saunt-
cred out Of the door.
saw one thing clearly. Whatever
rancor was his for Mai. Grantland,
whatever his dislike Of my wearing
/ the luxurious cloak the young Of
ficer had provided for my motor
ride to New York, he had resolute-
| ly put both aside until I should be
strong again.
The next three-quarters OF an
hour were like a nightmare 70 me.
I Although my rest had done me
much good, yet l was far weaker
/ than I had suspected. and although
my mother-in-law was most efficient
and considerate, and spared me all
/ thought OF packing-even dressed
me almost as II l were baby-yet
/ by the time we reached Southern
/ Pines, the last station before ours.
/ I was shaking with nervousness,
racked with absurd fears as to the
uncertainty of the welcome awaiting
US.
knew there was a drive OF sew
eral miles from Aberdeen TO the
cottage at Cedar Crest which we
+ had engaged. and though there had
/ been a telegram sent on ahead L
/ began 10 worry for fear the woman
who owned it would not keep It
open so late, but would decide that
we were not coming until tomor-
row. 1 had visions of driving along
country roads with no place to
shelter me. of course, 1 knew that
Leila's aunt would insist upon MY
coming with them If she knew Of
my illness, but I had even a greater
horror Of meeting friends friends
than I had Of meeting strangers.
Mother Graham had left the room
to give my father some last instruct
ions upon the proper transfer Of
/ Junior from the train to the plat
form. and Dicky was trying patient
! ~ 10 divert my mind by humorous
comments upon her officiousn ess.
when a knock sounded on the door.
Dicky rose 10 open It, and 1 heard
the deep voice Of Mai. Grantland.
Come out her minute, Graham"
There was a tenseness about the
| command-for it was that instead
Of reQuest-which startled me, and
I think impressed Dicky. for he
stepped outside instantly. The door
closed behind slowly then somehow,
was stopped, leaving a crack Of two
or three inches. I heard the voice
Of the officer again:
shut the door" and then in
murmur which he, Of course
! thought could not distinguish. but
which my preternaturally sharpened
ears caught. he added:
| she must not hear"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-01
Skirts

Beautiful new skirts in
plaid and stripe-either box
or knife pleatings. These are
wonderful values and are
priced at $3.50.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-01
Personals

Representative from the Prog
ress club left Thursday morning for
Chicago 20 visit the club homes of
various Chicago women's orgniza-
tons in view Of obtaining sugEes-
t.ous for @ new club home Tor the
Progress club. Among those who
went on the expedition are. ri s
Edythe Brown. Mrs. William *
Shirley. Mrs +. O.. Retiring. Mrs
Charles y. Drummond. Mrs g. III.
Myers. Mrs. AdoIph Loo-ens. 11rs
Clarence Palmer. Mrs. q kochler
and Mrs Elbe'
The regular meeting az the Qua
tore club viii be held next Thurs
day with Mrs r. s. schumacher,
9I2 Allen st.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-01

Perhaps the most successful an
nual Easter season dance ever given
by the South Bend council Of the
Knights Of Columbus was the in
formal dancing party given Wednes-
Gay, evening in the Rotary room Of
the Oliver hotel. which was attended
by more than 200 couples. Haeren's
orchestra furnished music for the
dancing. which opened at o'clock
with a grand march led by DR.. J. 3.
Berteling and Mrs Marjorie Berteling
Galloway. The fourth degree knights
were in full dress and wore their
baldrics, the insignia Of their sand
ing. Fourteen tables in the pink
room were filled with pedro players,
at which prizes were awarded 20
Mrs. Frank c. Toepp, and John Raab.
first prizes. and Will n. Bergen.
Frank MAJOR. +. ]. Powers and Mrs.
Bridget Hagerty. The affair was
attended by members Of the Niles,
Goshen, Elkhart, Michigan city and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-01

danced. Two popular numbers were
rendered by the Girls Gee club
followed by a Hungarian dance en-
costume by the Misses Rosa Pinter
and Anna Husvar.
Ice cream and cake we're served
at small tables in the corridors.
Chaperones for the affair were. ar.
and Mrs John r.. Haught0r. Mr.
and Mrs. Frank =. NcgIey. Afr. and
Mrs a @. Mates and Mr. and
Mrs. ". ". Burke
Miss Lena Noble is president OF
the Girls club and the following
served as chairmen OF the com nit
tees: Miss Clara Ziiky tickets. Miss
Dorothy Weiss. anEcments; Miss
Anna Casey. refreshments. and c..
f. Timmons. decorations.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-01
Revelations of a Wife
My Heart and Ny Husband
By Adele Garrison
By Adele Garrison


Time 20 dress. Margaret. The por-
ter. saws VOL be there now In ess
than an hour. Richard, I wan. you
90 go 20 my drawing-room and bring
all my luggage 10 this room. Get a
porter 10 help you. I've got Junior
dressed and everything packed. and
Nargarets father - sitting in my
room taking care Of things until you
come.
Ny mother-in-law hustled into the
drawing-room with efficiency raised
TO the nth power surrounding her
like an aura. Dicky stretched his
arms lazily-he had risen at her
entrance-and winked surreptitious-
~ at me.
You mean he's sitting on some
Of the things and holding the rest
with a death-like grip" he said i'm
pudently. Il know you and your
instructions. mother, dear. Poor
dad, I'll bet he feels like an ami
mated hat rack. But what's the
use Of going over there and toung
the things back here I'll give your
porter an extra quarter. and he'll
set everything, off the train at Aber-
deem"
Richard" His mothers voice
was almost a Mortified shrek. "Have
you taken leave Of your senses?
Trust my best hat and my Jet and
mber set. and those new gowns and
Juniors things 10 that porter!
guess not! I've already settled with
him. He's positively the worst one
/ ever saw. and when I left the car
just now 1 gave him a piece Of my
mind and a quarter. and told him
what he'd missed by not being at
tentive. can see myself trusting
my things 10 him"
Dicky pressed his hands to his
forehead as If in utter bewilder-
ment, then he bowed grandiloquent-
ly to his-mother.
Il do obeisance TO the one and
only human being who 10 my per-
sonal knowledge has ever gotten the
better OF the Pullman porter game.
You handed him a quarter for this
long journey-ye gods, What did he
say ?"
HE didn't say anything" my
mother-in-law rejoined tartly. but
smiling grimly. II was doing the
talking"
"Of course-he couldn't" her son
murmured demurely. But you're
dead right. mother. on one thing.
you couldn't leave your things for
him to put off the train. They'd be
an omelet by the time they struck
the platform. I fly to the rescue Of
your flnery Don't bother to dress
too much, Madge. Nobody can tell
what you have on under that big
cloak Of Grants. and he has staked
his knightly honor there'u be a car
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-01

Smart new blouses arriv-
ing every day. georgette
crepe, crepe de chine, Ruby
attic and Canton crepe. Col
ors: Bisque, Tomatoe,
Honeydew. Flesh and White.
Priced very moderately at
$5.75, $1,000 and $500.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-01
announcements

The regular meeting OF the Henry
Studebaker Mothers club viii be
held at the school building April
s.
The Woman's Missionary depart
ment OF the First Presbyterian
church viii meet this afternoon at
2:30 o'clock I'm the church parlors.
The hostesses Will be Mrs. T. e.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-01

Harris. Mrs. w. A. Bugbce, Miss Fan-
ME Rabbit and Miss Grace Bfhbift.
Rev. Mcclure will speak on "Ths
New American IN his New Home"
Officers viii be elected az the
meeting OF the Center Township
Home Economics club which vii be
held with Miss Clara Dens,ow Dens-
low I'd April 2f
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-01

No. .. Games and contests were en-
joyed and the favors were
awarded Miss Dorothy Mcdonald.
Refreshments were served at the
close Of the evening to &c guests.
The next meeting will be held at
at the home OF Miss Dorothy Nc
Donald, Ironwood I'd. on April Is.
Mrs. X. c. DeRhodes, Mrs. Fred
Woodward and Mrs. Richard Elbel
were entertained with a 1880
O'Clock luncheon Wednesday at tho
home Of Mrs. George Richardson at
Goshen, Ind A musical followed
the luncheon In the afternoon.
Mrs. r. C. Page. s46 Park av,
assisted by Mrs. c. 2. Drummond
and Mrs Cyrus Pattee. delightfully."-
entertained the Women's Literary
club with a l o'clock luncheon We'd
nesGay. Mrs. w. Z. Miller had
charge of the program. The sub
ject was palestine the Land of
Hope and Disappointment" The
next meeting will be held April Is
at the home of Mrs. Hale Jackson,
314 w. Marion st.
-
Mrs Howard Longshore, S22
Marietta St. entertained with d
dinner at II O'Clock Wednesday
honoring the birthday anniversary
Of Mrs. Paul Nash. Covers were
placed for II guests at a table where
spring flowers were used effectively
i'm the decorations. Centering the
table was a large birthday cake with
candles.
Mrs. George NJ. Stephenson, 519
S ST. Joseph St, entertained Il
guests at 1880 o'clock luncheon
Wednesday, complImenting the
house guests Of Mrs. Hugh Woolver-
ton, 727 ". Washington st, Miss
Dorothy Wilson and Miss Catherine
Pratt, both OF Connecticut.
An entertainment and musical
was given at Healthwin Wednesday
night Those participating were
Miss Hannah Auer. Mrs. =. c. Trav-
ers. Mrs. G. Z. Conant, Mrs. L. Z.
Greenan and Mrs. w. c. Miller.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-01
SOCIETY
Circles

All members Of the department will
be hostesses in the afternoon and
evening. and "A small fee will be
charged FOR all others tn the even
ing
The Kappa Phi Sigma sorority en-
tertained Wednesday evening with
$50 o'clock dinner In the Wedge
wood room OF the oliver hotel. The
table was charmingly decorated with
sweet peas and covers were placed
Tor is guests. The dinner was in
honor OF the following newly elected
members: the Misses Opal and
Gretchen Milburn, Miss Katherine
Faulkner, Miss Julia Boyer. Miss
Nina Hutchinson and Miss Elizabeth
Asire.
The members OF the Hoosier club
were entertained by Mrs. John Kues-
pert. Birdsell st, Thursday after
noon. Mrs. T. Flowers was awarded
the favor IN the contests which were
diversions OF the afternoon. Lunch
con was served. Another meeting Of
the club will take place In two
weeks with Mrs Harold Douglas
S29 Ninth ST., River Park
, An all day meeting was held by
the Plymouth club at the home Of
Mrs. Fred Corse. $40 7. South ST.
A pot luck dinner was served at
noon to "a members and the after
noon session was spent with games
and contests. Mrs. Fred Botset,
Mlshawaka. will entertain the club
members in three weeks.
Mrs. Harry Vanderberg, SIS J..
Sixth St. River Park. was hostess to
the members OF the Twin City Sew
/ ing circle Thursday afternoon.
Twelve members and two visitors at
| tended the meeting. A meeting OF
] the circle will be held at the home
I Ct Mrs. A. d. Hohan, z. Dubail av.,
In two weeks.
A buffet luncheon and dance was
given by the Thelma Shrine Thurs
I Gay evening at the Oliver hotel. The
mezzanine floor was reserved for
dancing and more than IT'S couples
attended the affair. Many guests
were present from near by cities in
Guiding Goshen. EIkhart. Mishawa-
ka, Laporte and Valparaiso, Ind,
and Niles, Mich.
Noster Clarus club members were
/ entertained by Mrs. Frank Kagel.
1881 Riverside dr., Thursday. The
afternoon was spent with cards.
Another meeting OF the members
will be held in two weeks.
Hostesses for a meeting Of the
Ladies' Aid society of the Gloria
Del Swedish Lutheran church which
was held yesterday afternoon In
the church parlors were Mrs. John
Delapp. Mrs. Charles Dolk and
/ Mrs. Frank Edner. The afternoon
program consisted OF a vocal solo
by Rev Carl Anderson, and read
ings by Mrs. John Johnson and Mrs.
A. V. Helquist. The date Of the
next meeting is announced for April
IA.
/
The Ladies' Sewing circle of the
Zion Evangelical church met at the
parish school yesterday for an after
noon sewing. Seventy members
were present and a number of
aprons and quilts were completed.
Refreshments were served BY the
hostesses, Mrs. John Sindlinger. Mrs.
George Sindlinger and Mrs. Rosina
Roessler. In two weeks another
meeting will be held at the same
place.
/
/ Mrs. John Marker, Mrs. Herman
| Wilkewitz, and Mrs. Katie Schlatt.
were in charge OF the meeting of the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-01

Mishawaka councils. Light refresh
ments were served In the Rotary
room. the Turkish room and mezzan-
Inc floor also being used by the dan
GERS during the evening.
Names OF the committeeman re-
sponsible for the success OF the az
fair are DR.. J. z. NIcMeel. chairman.
j. VI. Mccarthy Clarence J. Helser.
Fred Winkler. Frank J. Shumaker.
Arthur Michels. Fred ConieId. John
H. Johnson. Merlin Guthrie and
Paul Cooley.
On Wednesday the Citizens Art
Loan exhibit at the nigh school was
turned over TO the Wilson Bros.
Girls club for the evening. Eight
hundred members were i'm attend
ance. The exhibit was viewed until
2 o'clock after which dancing be-
gan IN the gymnasium. The room
was beautifully decorated for the
affair with spring colors. Harry
Denny's orchestra furnished the
program OF dances. Features OF the
evening were favor dances. the fav-
ors including horns, PAPER caps.
balloons and streamer confetti. En-
tertaining numbers We're presented
between dances.
Mrs Helena Down gave a vocal
solo, and little Miss Muriel Hewson
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-01
SOCIETY

a very pleasing program was pre-
utcd 20 an appreciative audience
lNnrssiay afternoon by the music de-
partmeut OF the Progress club. The
program was devoted 90 the study
ot Irish. scotch and Welsch folk
music. A paper was given by Mrs.
-. w Morse and the musical pro-
sfam was under the direction OF
Aiiss Maude Weber. The program
follows.
Believe Ne II All Those Endear-
ng Young Charms" and Aud
rang syne." ~ Mrs. J. A. Maloney;
comm Thru The Rye" by Miss
I francis Sallnger; Gay But Wistfui'
J irainger. piano solo by Miss Helen
j Guilfoyle. "The Last Rose Of SUM
mer.' and Annie Laurie" by Mrs.
lands Writ. whc also sang "All
Through The Night which was to
have been given by the Progress club
\ quartet. Miss vida Shonts gave
2 1elightful Irish medley as a violin
=. The Accompanies for the af-
Don were Mrs. Floyd Gaumer
Miss Maude Weber. Early
= Snial Music" viii be the topic
the meeting Of April T.
A delightful buffet luncheon was
given by Mrs. J. 3. Birdsell and her
daughters Mrs. Harry Engman. OF
Goshen, Ind. and Mrs Reed Park
er, OF Chicago. 1t 1880 o'clock Thurs
day afternoon az the Birdsel home,
51t ". Colfax av Silver candle
sticks Eraced the table ends and a
large Dutch silver basket filled with
variegated spring flowers formed the
centerpiece. Spring flowers were
also employed as decorations
throughout the home The luncheon
was attended by 48 guests.
Mrs. 7. Sutphin entertained the
Ideal Embroidery club with a social
afternoon at tho home OF her daugh-
ter. Mrs. John Inwood, 511 S. Main
St. yesterday. Dainty refreshments
were served by the hOstesses TO their
II guests. Mrs. Fred Loughbaugh
will act As hostess to the club in
three weeks az her home on Ewing
az.
A meeting OF the Bee Hive club
was held at the home OF Mrs. Or
Vile Penwell. 222 Laporte av..
Thursday afternoon. NeedlewOrk
and contests occupied the afternoon;
:. favors IN the latter going TO Mrs.
Iice Glavin and Mrs. Blanche
frNchell. The meeting was attended
&py Is members. In two weeks the
lub members VIII meet with Mrs.
Roy Eager. 334 Notre Dame av.
In celebration Of the 18th birthday
anniversary OF Miss Ethel Shearer,
Mrs. John Shearer. 12S IL +. Keas-
ey ST., entertained with a party
Wednesday evening The evening
was spent with games and contests
. and refreshments were served. Six
teen guests were present,
Plans have been completed FOR
the program OF original plays which
the department OF literature, sec
ton II. VIII give before the mem
bers OF the Progress club and guests
Saturday afternoon and evening.
Mrs Charles Sickler and Mrs. Fred
LaPierre will have charge Of the
refreshments for the afternoon, with
an assisting committee OF Mrs.
Shumaker. Miss Grace Rabbit. Mrs.
A. x. Collins. Miss Adele Studebaker,
Mrs. Frank whitehall. Mrs. Orlo
Esasal. Mrs. A. B. Dufendach. Miss
fothy Eldredge Mrs. Charles
Siekman. Mrs. MCGOWAN, Mrs. Frank
Slower. Mrs. c. J. Spohnholz, Miss
Stella Vanderhoof. Mrs. Dale Staples
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-01

sewing circle or the ST. Peter Evan
sc.!ca. church which was held yes
-erlf~ afternoon iu the parish
school. At the close OF the after
noon which was spent with sewing
refreshments were served 20 80
members. The hcstusses for the
next meeting which VIII be held in
two weeks. will be Mrs II. Kreuter.
Mrs. Minnie Temple and Mrs. Z. L.
Peotcher.
Final preparations have been
aoade for the presentation or the
annual Mardi Gras OF the Young
Women's Christian association this
evening under the auspices OF
III. Industrial clubs. The entertain
men- viii be open 70 the general
public and viii begin at 1880
o'clock
The musical comedy. the Bellies
Of Fol De Rol will be presented by
members OF the Glee club and Will
be the main attraction. Two per-
formances will De given in the gym
nasium al 7:45 and S:45 o'clock. the
leading roles being played by Grace
SpangIer. Bertha Nolke and Hen
rietta Meilstraup. The chorus in
cludes: Wilma Terwilliger. Priscilla
Solomon. Jane Hunter. Hazel Hagey,
Audrey Templin. Gertrude Neil
straup. Anita Vargo, Vera TrOeger.
Pauline Jude. Lucille Morritz,
Edna Orr. Nina Hutchinson. Miss
Arva Yeagley, director of the Glee
club. has charge OF the musical
comedy.
The main lobby will be trans
formed into a japanese tea garden
I'm charge Of the Watch Factory
club. purple and gold chrysanthe-
NUNS. the watch factory Colors will
be used extensively. IN the tea room
a Hawaiian dancer will render a
Hawaiian dance with ukelele accom-
paniment
on the second floor will be side
shows too numerous 20 mention.
There will be staged n play: Want
ed a Hero" under the auspices of
the l.. L. H. O. club featuring Ella
Bohm and Retha Dausman. Vaude-
vile, including a jazz orchestra, a
dancer. and entertainer. Max Sen
nett and his bathing beauties, with
la Smith as Max Sennett.
other side shows will include n
Spanish dancer, a circus. animal
phenomena. and a museum. Flower
girls. clown and fun makers will
mix with the crowd.
The general chairman OF the
Mardi Gras Is Ethel Preston. the
business manager Bethany Geyer.
Among the lovely affairs being
given for Mrs ]. NJ. Studebaker III,
a recent bride, was the l o'clock
luncheon Thursday at which Ms.
Sanford r. Rugee acted as hostess
ut her home. III S William st. Gov
ers were placed for u guests at a
table attractively appointed with
sprng flowers.
Saturday. Mrs. Gertrude Perkins
will entertain with a luncheon for
Mrs. Studebaker at the Oliver hotel.
+. Newton Harris, 1923 Wood
ward av. will entertain six guests
with a dinner party this evening
honoring Miss Marcia Smith who is
at home from Dana hall Tor the
Easter vacation.
Mrs. Bertha b. Merrick. 1914 f.
Calvert ST., was pleasantly surprised
by a number of relatives and friends
with a dinner wednesday night at
her home. Covers were placed for
Is guests. The evening was spent
socially with music and contests.
The music was furnished by Miss +.
r. Duncan and Miss Olive Duncan.
Contest favors were awarded 7. c.
Merrick and Joseph +. Flynn.
The stony Ridge Wide Awake
club met Wednesday night at the
home OF Miss Helen Haney. r. r.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-30
Records PrOUe the
Utility of a Car

Tho question is frequently raised
Saws g. rhaddick "uH 90 the value Of
establishing records lor motor cnr
whether uf not lt plNH in prove 900
duanHc aud reliability, leadership on
the HnscdwaY. ur hil climbs ana in
.rnrf country RUINS urnluei time.
'Ilolh Hudson aud EHHrk motor ears
hove a.luDd hn uuuurHtiuufu amount
nf uuhNr glih and confidence through
nuI. i. fIN tHr. H.sf nN.
RrrnrIr Iinrr W course have NOT
hrnn tsfneuaibln lnr fhr sales youm'
hui iNtF have contributed in r0Hl
mDu.uIN
rprlris mty argue ihat an autsw0
1000 Don Huf bought because f rHn n|Hr
IE. hDffrr fhNI go miles uef hour un
N. speedway fnr over Go hours M o.
irIn uu UfDunr REALLY expects niH DHI
u dU IhHf lnr him iio mas NOT oven
f.r n HnUw chat an EaaeN cruHHcd
Awp.lUH Han NutnclHUu tu Sew York
f74f mIrH Boo DAYS 20 hours a.
mlnu.rH nr chat fho type 81 car hr
own. holds every local worth white
lrl for hn climbs 'nfer-Htatc runs
"Al neh accomplishments nrc made
Cor 1ro purpose only md thnt iH in give
ffr public or che prospective owner
ruurirueU Dog hiH rHr Regardless ~
whN lrr man cNrr wants 90 exceed
Do minU nrT hour nr not ht giili takes
pride boo thc fact that bite automobile
-an 40 thoFr thlnnH. that tho Same
rhHsfis nnN Fume power nlaut nc.
neafh the hood OF the cars that made
those nrW marks against time are ltoU
Nnii Wifh The automobile that be-
drives
"rho offrri uf rev trnnw0rtlutH
Ini rprnrt Huch Hs ihr EaHrs mndo last
August rn MOS &c., ovrrrHtimltod Into
ihoHo four DAYS md fourteen honrf
WHI UuI More HfrIln more severe
frItn Hud iriria fHan amy average own
Dtr be- sunieattd to m uH ilfc-
time
Ilr.0rdt fn usy Thcy nrovc con
tifielrN of performance endurance and
reliability in "a why that ia cxtremelv
valuable They arc fo fhc automobile
OWNER what Hiho RufhH latest total
fu lnr hlHehu1 fam
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-30
Basketball
Championship
Dates Fixed

An official fritduic 200 % fermlnr fhn
HnnlirihHll rnHuuiunshiu VI ihH diH-
irlOi wac HffHnNfd nf r. meeting ~
coaches representing The basketball
Teams uf ihe district. which consists
yesterday afternoon. Tho mo. ii.i. if4t
Df ten counties. hrld uf th' uish O. iHui
held 81 The surFrafiuu az DoHrh Robert
rinHon - the lucoi quintet. Cnichsn
tt fhH meeting were. 49, NJ lfutf0 ~
hinNHFiilc. a. g.. llv 0f MHthls d. 81.
Pyle ~ nHbHinWH hnDrli flm0H -
Corpus chiiail
The srncduic WINS arranged ns fni.
lows hInErYiile fa MnihH ni Mathis.
fvh. winner NJ eupcea county chiu-
plunHhiu ya. klugsviilr go kinraFllle,
rob- 1 Mathis SIS. SIMMER ~ Nunoes
county un fhriI home gIuuudI. fHD. l4t
fluEHsllir NH. Mathis. ui kmreyliiN.
Feb li. Winner Di nurftH county FH.
MnfhF ff NIihlH luu Or Mathis tH.
NntaYiile at klnnstlile Feb. no.
Mmhlf yH hlnFrriiie nt Mathis Ffb.
hfnrNf IfN NirNfr NJ Nnrf
county In MutUfH county Web. lt
c0frua CHRISTI snd ituhsfurn hnfr
HW iu rlrr 80 f0f county champion
ship IN wHs noted fhut trr1rfiuE fo
Doe state official regulations. HI Teams
nor represented N thlf mHNflnn Hrr
.unHidHroi uuf ~ GOO rHrn f0r district
rhHmpinnahiu ~ unH arranged fhHt
1870 Fnues shnN ur p'nYfd uf contest
mite fUf district hnn.fr. and To- they
should fIH hY pea cent fhiri game
mai hn played 10 necessary Nt .HI0f.
mont ~ fEf coaches.
According Zoo sIHffffifr fffuIsifrd iif
The DuaChnt folluH iuE ere che records
~ iht teams represented Hi fhs con
ference
Maihin Mathis ls Odrm NaiilH
ff. HIrtun Mathis il rHn li NnfN
Pass 10.
tlnrfrIlis kugftiile l1 iaiIuriIsH
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Christi
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lluhefnnu Hui lnsf nnr fn NnulinWH
Tltra H.H Hnf fIrfH rIuufIfN Nu.HrH
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nf nl.tI" rhHmp.u rnlr