davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-10-28

Keep an eye on the oil gauge,
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-10-28
BLANT0N CASE

n,0Nri;;,;Gp From PAGE oNE1
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-10-28

,uoNTlNutsD F;on PAGE ONG'
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-10-28

Carry a spare bulb for the head
lights.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-12-15
DIDN'T HELP MATTERS MUCH
Hotel P~roprietors Explanation 100.
ably Left the Lady More IN.
dianant Than Before.

The proprietor Of a certain hotel in.
Jersey Is not only n Of the kindest
and best-hearted Of men, but also one
OF the most profane. He swears with
out knowing, and means no offense.
He spends but little time insthe office
and Is practically unknown to many
Of the guests. One day, however, he
was In conversation with the manager
when a lady interrupted them.
Il want my oom changed" she said.
1T is on the side overlooking the kitch-
en-, and I am annoyed by the swearing
Of some man there every morning. l
am a church woman and will not stand
1t another day"
The remarks were addressed to the
manager, for she did not know the pro
prietor or that the one who did the
swearing was he.
"Do you happen to know who that
man is?' he asked, before the manager
could reply.
"No," she, answered. II do not"
well, I do" the proprietor replied,
and he doesn't mean any more when
he swears than you do when you get
down on your knees to pray."-Phila-
delphia Ledger.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-12-15
That WORD "Riot.

The origin Of the word riot" is I'M
certain Similar words are to be
found in several languages (Proven.
cal "riota," dispute, strife Italian
''riotta," a quarrel, a dispute).
1t Is a well established rule that 1t
takes two to make q quarrel. But In
law it takes three Of more persons
never less than three-to make a riot,
n Of the eliminating manifestations
Of a quarrel.
The definition OF a ''rtUt" by Black
stone Is broader than the common
conception Of the word In ordinary
speech.
Says Blackstone: "A riot is where
three or more actually do an unlawful
act Of violence either, with or without
a common cause or quarrel as IL they
beat q man or hunt or kill game In
another's park" etc.
( Under this definition three men
shooting snipe out OF season may be
said to be .srioting''H--for shooting any
thing unlawfully is 'an act Of VIC
le~nce."-Milwaukee Sentinel.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-12-15
Turning Sewage Into Power.

From Australia comes a plan to gen.
crate a septic gas from the sewage Of
towns. The British ministry is inves-
tigating the claims Of the inventor as
to the yield from this source.
Analysis Of the gas shows that on
an average 1t consists Of so per cent
methane, II per cent nitrogen, 8 per
cent hydrogen, IA per e carbon
monoxide, and l per cent oxygen. Elk
perts declare that there is no reason
why, properly controlled, advantage
should not be taken Of the bacteri-
illogical action Of sewage in septic
tanks. ......
Tests made to determine the horse
power developed in engines resulted
very ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Science
Monthly. a..
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-12-15
How Cupid Fooled
the Constable
By KATE

90 1891. Western Newspaper Union.l
A young man, well dressed and
clever faced, coming rapidly down the
principal street OF FairyieW, suddenly
paused and stared ahead In q startled
way. He had apparently observed
some one he did not wish to meet and
hs turned down 3aide lane ct Z brisk,
excitsd valk-
A'Itas M consfabIe sure enough h
~ M3dannder his breafh,, sandI feel
peeekt5 SSrSlIE ~ must 81 looling
aneedapp6se4
styg1s epn
bsls pt alplsmll,I I u
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-12-15

asked.
Keep them1 Yon ought to know
that We can't do that r. shs blazed.
What do I know about III" he was
beginning when hs remembered.
Chicken four days ! week and b.
tween times baconi
do you mean to insinuate that T.
steal your chickensT' he inquired.
"Your Cinnamon does. We have
missed them for weeks. / caught him
red-handed yesterday"
y am nor sorry than l Tan say.
I have been terribly busy for a couple
OF months and never questioned about
his supplies-merely paid the bills.
I honestly didn't know there was a
chicken house within fifty miles, but
suddenly tonight I questioned my cook
and he said they were q present from
q friend, and I was 30 suspicious that
I started out to fnd All Sings friend,
and here I am |"
He has no friends here" she said
In 4 mildsr tone. you see, my father
Is here for his health, and he values
the chickens-they are his hobby.
was really cunning for All Sing to-
night"
Please don't harm him-he's a
mighty good cook and we could never
get another one, but I'll scare him
leave him to mel My partner and
are trying to locate the old Wizard
Z Mine for John Terriss 4 Co."
John Ferriss Is my father" she In
terrupted. HE told me about the
mine Yesterday; won't you come In
and see him nowf We had no idea
that nj chicken-loving nstghbors were
our own sngineers" She blushed
deeply ~ she lowered the weapon.
IT'S safe now" she smiled.
"Safe7" Nick lowered his hands
but ~ he followed her down the
valley to the Ferriss camp he told
himself that never was q simple, hard.
working bachelor in greater danger
than when confronting those eyes, that
smils-hs vas glad that Barry was a
married man. "Hurrayr" he chuckled
insanely.
"Why are you 80 happyf" she want.
ed to know.
mo more chicken dinners"
"You can come and fish here at
the creek" she suggested.
"I1l do that" he said emphatically.
Late that night All Sing heard a
strange rushing through the under
brush near the new trail. Then his
employer broke into the cabin, his face
radiant with some inner joy.
The terrified cook lodged behind the
table and broke into shrill protesta-
lions. mo more schicken-never no
more-heap solly, boss His
voice died away in a feeble shrek as
his boss grasped his precious queue.
mo more chicken Is right-we'll
have fish" !..
"Flish-him glood-you clatchee
fish little cleek-sabe |" trambled All
Sing. "
Then, to his amazement, his boss
caught his arms and danced him Wild
ly about the cabin. "You shall dance
at wedding, All Sing" painted
Nick, $50 TIL begin to teach you now"
me sabe-no more schicken,"
droned All Sing as they whirled
around. -
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-12-15
An Sings Chicken
!. n. Dinners
~ cLARIsSA MAcKIR
"a BY Mcclure Newspaper syndicats.)

y
81 by Acciure Sewspaper synd'cats.)
Nick Rogers. mining engineer. came
riding in from the mountains to his
lonely shack In Peter Valley. An.
Sing. his Chinese cook, was grinning in
the doorway. with a pail Of hot water
ii one hand and clean towels dangling
from the other.
Nick shifted the air h~unprily. "What
have we got fer dinner tonight2" he
wanted 10 know.
"Schicken-chop suey-um-velly
slood-rlice budding. velly fine,"
inned, tho cnot a he want sway
with the horse for ha was hostler
sometimes and cook ,nost at he time.
acyhierau .v.in ~ gro.ned Mich.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-12-15
No Virtue III OWNING nod.

So general among European peas
ants Ii the belief sin the power of the
witch hazel as an efficient divining rod
for finding water, Or pointing ont
where water may be found Ii you but
dig deep enough ! b find IT, that the
French Academy OF Sciences deter
mined 10 make an Investigation Of
the witchiness OF the hazel divininlg
rod, and sit has made 4 report Oh ii.
It has reported ii very fne French. Id
French TINT Il nearly As good III
most Americans speak. that the witch.
ing influence 81 witch 1azed has been
oyer-estinnated, The fne French of
the French Academy gof Sciences
might he rendered III English US
.sNothin' I lt.r or ...NOthiD' dom iD
the witchcraft line.s
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-12-15
Did She Give 1t to Him?

The young mans face was flushed,
and his manner was strangely agitated.
Miss Blanche" said he, II hest
tated about coming to you, but my
feelings have overpowered me at last.
Is it too much for me to ASK"
$50 on" whispered the maiden,
with heart beating wildly.
II came to ask you, Miss Blanche,
Eyes" she smiled, encouragingly.
IF you would give me that recipe
which you said you had for indiges-
ton? cl. %, .- 1 ~. -
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-12-15
ATTIcs RICH IN TREASURES
storsrooms :of Ancient New England
Houses Hold Dearly Prixsd Mem
cries s6f Days Gone Dy.

Ascend to 4 typical New England
attic and view the conglomerate col
lection before your eyes. II d cor
ner, perhaps, 10 the enormous pail
which years ago held an ample supply
Of rich wedding cake or pound cake.
On the long wooden shelf above It re-
posed at one time fruity mince pies
and plum pudding to last the family
throughout the entire winter.
Lift tenderly the. cover OF yOnder
trunk and inhale gratefully the fra.
GRANGE Of sweet lavender and altar
Of roses that Ii waited upward.
SHOULD you unearth q wedding gown,
undoubtedly you will find a veil which
completed the costume, q veil SO love
" with the needlework and exquisite
embroidery that to gaze upon # is q
Joy. sS.5
But fortune indeed favors those who
find within their attics one Of the lus-
trous shawls brought long ago from
the Orient, From India there were
the gorgeous .affirs ofasgyiyid scarlet
worked In designs OF black and gold,
from China shawls rich with elaborate
embroidery ana those Of camel's hair
with It's white center and staid Dor
der OF palm leaves In blue and black.
One Of the most interesting treas
.ures remained unnoticed In q attic
FOR more than forty years, n OF the
three most important pictorial wall
papers ever designed. The paper Is
soft gray with each scene framed like
~ picture, and depicts the escapades
Of Don. Quixote and Sancho Panzs
from the time they left home until
their return.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-12-15
Cotton Stalks viii Furnish Pape,

Cotton Stalks Will Furnish Paper.
The possibilities Of cotton stalks as
a source of paper have long been sus-
pected and experiments in this direc-
ton have been made, but for n rea-
son or another It has never proved
quite practical.
The nearest approach to uccess has
been made recently, and 1t is an
nounced that there is q plant at
Greenwood, Mass, where SO tons Of
paper are made every day from three
times that amount of stalk.
Certain thin tubular fiber In the
plant will make excellent cellulose for
durable papers. It Is strong and flex-
ible. II a quarter OF the annual sup
ply Of the cotton stalks Of the South
YER put to this use each year there
would be no need Of q paper shortage
in this country.
EE8 =H ETZE 81 .EE E&6E eE&8 III
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-12-15
Still Worse,

II have an announcement" Mary
Higginson said to her employer. Judge
Graves, the other day I'm going to
marry Cecil Stone, the Poet"
Then l suppose l shall have to look
up another s~tenographer to take your
place." said the judge.
"Not so as you can notice it, she
answered. "But / shall have to ask
for a substantial increase in wages."-
Los Angeles Times.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-12-15
Saying Il win FIoWers

HIM saying II Win FJowsrs.
M. JustwedI want fo oct o nice
bunch q roses Tor nv vile. How.
much Will they COST SS
The Morist--I can tell better III
you,ll describe the nature ana yIolencs
of ne quarrel.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-12-15
Ceased to Be a Joke

The Novice wonder what killed
the good old mother-inlaw Joke?
The Old Timer-The mother-in-law
joke went out when the business got
SO good that jokesmiths could afford
to marry.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-12-15
Passinn M Around.

The Smitten Swain---Love me and
the world is mine! 4
The Baby YampFine! Love me
and I'll get 1t away from you.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-12-15
AWhat Have We Got for Dinner To-
niqht?"

usS"ss
ply Of timed meats had given out,
and lately it had been chicken four
or five times a week and bacon OF
ether days.
"Velly glood dinner?" grinned the
cook as Nick pushed back his chair.
"Fine. How much did you pay for
chickens, All Sing? I must owe you
some money"
"Ah-hiend mine-havs velly much
chickens"
"Sly old beggar that" muttered
Dick ms he lighted his pipe. "Wonder
how any friends Of his happen to be
here in the wilds among the boot owls
and wild turkeys" He sauntered
away from the camp, stopping at the
spring for a drink Of cold water. AS
he turned away he noticed a very mar
row trail leading away through the
long grass to the left. 1t was a faint
" defined path, as If few people
passed that way, for the ragweed and
wild wheat We're disturbed but not
trodden. Another path led to the
broad trail which crossed the base Of
the mountain and a third one led to
All Sings cabin hidden among the
Jumpers. u,..
Nick swung about and went knee
high in the wild growth that fringed
the new trail. Back in the cabin All
Sing was on his trembling knees pray
ing to the white mans JOSS" for he
had seer Nick walking through the
forbidden path, and he knew that a
day OF reckoning was close at hand.
The path led around a spur of the
hills and dipped in and out of Peter
Valley and finally ended in asgreat
heap Of broken powders, but two Of
the powders formed a gateway to a
tiny valley, green and fertile, washed
by the waters of Little Peter creek,
and shaded by giant oaks and chest
nuts. At the end Of the path between
the powders, was a roughly-construct-
"a rate and sitting on the gate was a
iii with a shotgun across her knees.
Hands upl" she said crisply.
Nick obeyed promptly. Nothing
1oing here-poor is q church mouse"
- bantered.
Ahs was I pretty girl, q mighty pref
b MI, he decided, ~ he gave her
1eok forrhostile look. Her dark hair
1eapinped close to her shapely head
gsaA1efhe color IA her olive cheeks pal
Dltated with her swift breathing. Her
nIAttn voro vivid coral ond har
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-03-04
YOUR LITTLR WIFE

'.Who plans to make your future
bright?
Who cooks to tempt your appetite?
Your Little Wife.
Who tells her women friends that
you
Are one grand husband through and
through
Who's the best girl you ever knew?
Your Little Wife.
Who pats your cheek when you get
home?
Who amooths the thin hair on your
Your Little Wife.
Who looks at you, her brown eyes
slear,
And smuggling to you, extra near.
Says. This is pay day, amt it dear?
Your Little Wife.
Ernest E. Mckee,
Deputy Forest Supervisor
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-03-04

membership fee to cover the one dol
lar each to the state organization
and fifty cents to the national farm
bureau. This means a total fee of
two dollars and fifty cents for men
and fifty cents for the women. This
lis an exceptionally small fee when
we consider the wonderful advant-
ages gained. One action two months
ago on the part of the American
Farm Bureau Federation in killing
a bill in congress has indirectly saw
ed every Bear Lake county farmer
enough money to pay his member
ship for five or ten years. During
the past year the state farm bureau
has saved the beet growers in IL Ida
no counties over 100000. Our
farmers in Bear Lake county will
receive benefits in proportion to
their interest and activity in the
organization.
The operation Of an organized
group necessitates a pad membership
regardless of the objects to be at
tanned. In the case Of the farm bu-
reau, the educational program Is
fundamental. lii putting the pro-
gram over as well as problems of
distribution, rodent control, etc., the
organized group is indispensable.
The officers can legitimately limit
the advantages Of the organization to
paid members. This will be the fu-
ture policy of the Bear Lake county
farm bureau.
TRACTOR SCHOOL TO BE
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY.
Manager w. Woodruff Clark an
nounces that tractor school will be
conducted at the warehouse of the
Bear Lake Farmers Society of Equity
tomorrow (Friday) and Saturday.
An expert tractor man from the j. I.
Case company will be here to ex-
plain the, mechanism of the Case
tractor, and Manager Clark 10 de-
sirous of a large attendance of in.
terested men and boys
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-03-04
A BATCHELoR,s REBUrTAL


Who causes you the sleepless nights?
Who makes you loose your appetite?
Your Little Wife.
Who tells her women friends that
you,
Are one grand lobster through and
through,
Who's the best girl you ever knew?
Your Little Wife? Not on your life
Who blacks your eye when you get
home?
Who caused the thin hair on your
Your Little Wife.
Who bawIs you out in accents deep?
Who robs your pockets when you're
asleep?
And bats you one il you should peep?
Your Little Wife.
When you read these lines you will
agree
That they are not the view Of e.
Mckee,
But rather those of Felix B.
(Felix is ordinarily a pretty good
sort and since we would hate to see
him come to an untimely end we will
not publish his full name. It will,
however, be furnished to any one on
request.)
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-03-04
RAYMOND GENEVA NOTES

Mr.. and Mrs. Ham Mumford and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Tueller went to
Montpelier Saturday to attend the
races.
A most delightful affair was the
social Tuesday given by the Geneva
Relief Society. A delicious dinner was
served to thirty-seven ladies. The
time was spent in playing games and
social chat. The guests from Mont
pelier were Mrs. Pearce, Mrs. Swan
son, Mrs. Christy and Mrs. Gresham.
Twelve ladies from Raymond were
also present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Hirschi are vi
sitting in Montpelier with Mrs. Hir-
schi's parents, Mr.. and Mrs Chris
Teuscher.
Miss Goldie Christofferson, who
has been teaching the lower grades
of the Raymond school, has return
ed to her home at Alton, Wyoming.
The vacancy has been filled by Miss
Cassie 'Pugmire, of st. Charles, Ida.
Lyman Tueller, of Paris, Idaho, is
visiting with relatives and friends at
Geneva. Mr.. Teuller takes one of the
leading parts in the Daughter OF
the Desert"
Members of the Geneva Young
Mems and Young Ladies' M. 1. A
presented the play "a Daughter OF
the Desert" at Raymond Friday
evening. Louis Schrier is director
and manager of the company.
Mrs. Frank Hart has been quite
i'll the past week.
Miss Goldie Widmer, who was op-
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-03-04

GERS in a basket BAH game Tuesday
night, the score being 1915 in favor
OF the Sunday School. A social was
participated in after the game.
The Montpelier second ward Mu-
tual second team, played the third
ward second team game of basket
ball Tuesday night in the third ward
hall. The second ward carried off the
honors the score being 21-11 in their
favor
The Georgetown basket ball team
went to Paris Wednesday where
they played Emerson school We'd
nesday night and the Fielding Aca-
denny players Thursday night The
Georgetown team is composed of
Harold Tippets, Legrande Clark,
Marion Fireman and Milford Bark
dull,
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-03-04

Grated on at the Montpelier Hospi-
tai two weeks ago is slowly recover
ing from the operation and an at
tack of inflamatory rheumatism.
Andy Evans and son, Lawrence,
were Montpelier visitors Tuesday and
Wednesday.
The Home Culture Club was enter
tanned at the home of Mrs. Gean
Saxon Friday afternoon. Lunch was
served to the following members:
Mrs. Billy Mumford, Mrs. Willard
Hart, Mrs. Alma Eschler, Mrs. Frank
Hart and Mrs. Gean Saxon.
Fred Schloss went to Montpelier
Saturday to meet G.. Fl. Hall, who
came from Ogden to spend a few
days at his ranch at Geneva.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-03-04
Annual Farm
Bureau Meeting

President A. @. Hymas presided at
the annual County Farm Bureau
meeting held February 23rd in the
Paris First ward chapel. A good at
tendance was present at each meet,
ing. The program OF the meeting
was as follows:
Morning session. Call to order
by President Hymas; community
singing; the drawing UP Of county
program Of work and marking a de-
finite goal; nominating leaders for
the various projects; the appointing
of a committee ON resolutions and
by laws and nominating commit
tee;; recess.
Farm bureau lunch served to
those present, prepared. and served
by Miss Ceilings of the Fielding
Academy and the domestic science
girls.
Afternoon session. Call to order
by Pres. Hymas % selection by Paris
Brass Band; reading Carol Rich
ards;; report Of nominating COM
mittee and election of the follow
ing officers to serve during the en-
suing year:
President, George v. McMurray,
Vice president, j. w. Cook.
Secretary and treasurer, Joseph
Stuck.
County project leaders: Clothing
Mrs. Mary Hunt; nutrition, Mrs. Lois
Passey; poultry, Thos. Parker; crops,
w. "A. G. Keetch; dairyin@ r. s.
Sleight; pest control, Ben Roberts.
Report of committee on resolu-
tions and bylaws; financial report
rendered by Mr.. Stucki; talk, His
tory and Outlook of farm bureau
work, ]. o. Ellsworth, assistant
county agent leader; meeting thrown
open for discussion. At this point
the question as to who had legi-
mate right to the benefits Of the
farm bureau organization was brot
up and it was decided that the or
ganization was for those only who
become members; eeading, J. w.
Neibour. This last number was a
most fitting one to conclude the
meeting.
The farm bureau movement COM
menced in Idaho in Canyon county
seven years ago as an educational
institution. The work has grown un-
til today it is securely rooted in 81
counties of lthe state. With this
unusual development locally and ma
tionally the farm bureau has grown
to occupy the place of a national
mouthpiece for the American farm
er. Through this organization the
interests Of the nations fundament.
al industry is to be and is now be.
ing protected.
Bear Lake county farmers appre
ciate the exceptional advantages o.
the farm bureau. plan and at theil
annual meeting voted to affiliat,
with the one and a half million farm
ers over the nation. They voted t.
do their share in financing thei
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-03-04

p. ]. Mccormack, editor OF the
Cokeyille Register, was a Montpelier
visitor Saturday.
Mrs Nj e. Corrigan and Mrs. w.
]. Kelly of Soda Springs, were the
guests of Mrs. Chas. Gaskins dur
ing the basketball tournament.
D. G. segraves, the plumber, was
in Raymond during the week on
plumbing business.
Mrs. H. H. King and children re-
turned Sunday afternoon from Boise
where they had spent the week visit
ing Mrs. Kings parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Munk and Mr..
and Mrs. g. M. Collett of George
town attended the reunion at Ben
nington Wednesday.
Miss Zina Kunz returned to Mont
pelier Tuesday from Logan where
she completed a course at the Agrl-
cultural College in preparation to
accepting a position in the law of,
flee Of her brother ID. @. Kunz.
Attorney d. G. KunZ made a trip
to Pocatello Tuesday on legal. mat
t>BiShop Schm1d or bern was d,
Kbusiness visitor to Montpelier yes
lterday. ---------.--v-- -
mrs: Anna Mcdonald returned to
her home in Pocatel1o Thursday,
after spending few days here visit
| ing relatives and friends.
Dick Hayes and Nate Barkdull
spent Sunday at Lava.
Sheriff Bulge was a Montpelier
visitor Monday.
Operator Doty, who has been trans
ferred to Sage, Wyoming, left for that
place Monday.
mrs. George Langford and two
daughters, Pearl and Virginia. Of
this city, left Monday for Garden
City, where they will spend a week
visiting ralatiEes~an friends.
Mr.. Ritter returned to his home
in Logan Saturday after spending a
few days in this city.
Stanley Hansen went to Salt Lake
Saturday on business.
Raeo Dunford, who is teaching
school at Georgetown, spent the
weekend at his home in Blooming
ton.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-03-04
BASKET j RAIL- GAMES

The Georgetown Sunday School
officers challenged the Mutual off