davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-06-03
SUNDAY SCHOOL
PICNIC PROGRAM
To be Held on Bear Ridge
Tuesday, June ID

Tuesday, June ID
Program for the group gathering
OF Sunday schools to be held on Big
Bear ridge, Tuesday. June l4th. be-
ginning at 1000 a, m.
Instrumental music
Song, "Star -Spangled Banner"
Assemblage
Invocation Rev. Hood
Welcome Address A. B. Kitch
Chorus, Columbia The Gem of the
Ocean,, Bear Ridge S. S.
The American Creed, intermediate
Sunday School class.
Address, E. R. Martin OF Portland
Song Avon Sunday School
Flag Day Pageant, Bear Creek s. S.
Reading, Mrs. Leon lngle
Address, Orrin Gould, University
of Idaho.
Solo, Mrs. Joday Long, Kendrick
Presbyterian Sunday School
Flag Drill, Bear Ridge s. S.
Song, "The Fight is On" Bear Creek
Sunday School.
Reading 1.-The American Flag"
Mary Galloway, Bear Ridge
Chorus, Bear Ridge S. S.
Instrumental music. Deary s. S.
@Octette, "On Calvary" Little Bear
Sunday School.
Quartette, Bear Ridge.
Picnic Dinner.
Athletic Program and Contest.
Rules of contest:
l. The number of entrants each
school may enter in the jumps, DASH
es and throwing contests will be
governed by the number of compet-
ing Sunday schools. 1t is suggested
that each Sunday school supply an
entrant and an alternate for these
events. In case there shall be a
number of competing Sunday
schools the entrants and alternates
of the schools may be allowed to
compete at the option of the pro-
gram committee.
2. Points tc winning Sunday
schools will be awarded as follows:
1st place, points; End place, 3
points; 3rd place, 2 points; 4th place
l point.
3. All entries must be IN the
hands of the General Athletic Dir
-ector not later than 100 p. m. on
the date Of contest.
"A. The program committee re-
serves the right to add to. or
change any or all OF the conditions
of contest at any time prior to the
contest.
H. l.. lngle, Secretary.
Athletic Program 200 p. m.
Guy KItch, director.
Eashes
l. Boys under IL years IS yards
2. Girls under II years Is yards
3. Boys under ID years GU yards
4. Girls free for alD so yards
5 Boys Free for alD 100 yards
Standing Broad Jump
/. Bows under IL years
2. Boys under ID years.
3. Bows free for alD.
Running Broad Jump-Free tor all
Relay Stake Race
Girls, free for all, Is yards and re-
turn, 5 girls in team.
Each contestant runs Is wards to
a stake, turns round same and re-
turns to place of beginning and
touches the outstretched hand of
the next runner, who runs as num-
Der l did and touches the hand of
number three, and so on till all hive
have run and returned to place of
beginning.
Stake Race Boys, tree for all, 25
yards and return. boys in each
team. Conditions same as above.
Specials
Base Ball Throwing Contest
/. Girls under II years.
2. Women, Free for all.
Tug-Of- War
Five man team from eacn compet-
ing Sunday school.
General Conditions
Each competing Sunday school
shall have on the contest tleId a
director in charge of the contest
ants OF his own Sunday school.
l. The director shall see that
only bona fide members of the Sun
day school compete.
2. He shall see that the contest
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-06-03

George RIggin is doing some plas-
tering work at Juliaetta this week.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1921-06-03

Mrs. Wayne Gambler, who has
been visiting friends in Lewiston,
returned home, Thursday.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-01
"Doc" Paytom Shot In Head
At Gainesville, Pa. --EscobeS

No further word concerning the
whereabouts Or possible injuries of
C'Doc') Monroe S. Payton. the ne
gro accused of brutally assaulting
small girl In Martinsburg the first
OF July. The last information as to
the negro was contained in a dis
patch to tha Journal from Coates
vile, Pa, stating the man had been
discovered. but escaped capture,
Prior to this. Officer w. B. Rind had
received a Tip" that Payton In all
probability could be found in or
around Gainesville, and the local Of
ficer wrote to a friend, Lieut.. of Po-
lice L. H. Shoemaker, at Parksburg,
Pa. The latter lost no time in act
ing. Receiving the letter the morn
ing Of July q, Lieutenant Shoema-
ker Immediately got busy. He
writes Officer Rind as follows:
II heard he (Payton) had been
seen on Sunday last July 2D by
some one around barber shop at
certain where the barber shop was
located and in company with Police
Inspector Logan went in my car to
Coatesville to try to locate him.
We eventually found a barber shop
in the negro section Of Coatesville
called the odd Virginia Shop" and
inquired OF the owner il he knew
Payton.
AT this iuncture Payton appear
ed at the door and was held up by
Logan with a.. gun, but as / WAS
about to handcuff him he threw me
to one side and jumped through the
door. OF course there were many
around and it was an impossibility
to fire at him Immediately although
we were after him at once. He was
perfectly familiar with the hooks
and corners of the locality and
succeeded in escaping, although
without doubt being shot at least
once by Logan, as he was bleeding
freely from the head.
"He managed to get in the woods
close at hand and as the brush and
trees are almost solid here we were
unable to land him, although the
State constabulary and city police,
as well as a posse that was gotten
up at once, beat the woods pretty
thoroughly
Il regret exceedingly that we
were unable to send him or his body
to Martinsburg, but can only as
sure you that we are doing all we
can to locate him. At the time he
got away he wore neither hat or
coat and may apply at hospital
for treatment"
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-01
CLARK GRIFFITH
TO ATTEND GAME i,
HERE WEDNESDAY

When Waynesboro comes to play
Martinsburg Wednesday afternoon,
the double bill will be witnessed by
one of the most distinguished fig
ures in the baseball world-Clark
w. Griffith, president Of the Wash
ington American League Baseball
Club, well known the world over
For some years Mr. Griffith was
manager of the Washington Club,
and going back still further, he was
pitcher of ability, in the Major
leagues. Mr. Griffith was invited to
look the Martinsburg team over, by
one of the clubs representatives,
who at that time was seeking a pit
cher, and the possibility is that he
will put this club in touch with at
least one good man. Mr.. Griffith
will arrive here on Wednesday, from
Washington, at 1128 a. m, and will
be the guest Of honor at Rosemont
Park Wednesday afternoon when a
double-header will be staged here
with the Waynesboro team.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-01
3OOTH ANNIVERSARY OF The LAND|NCA AT
PLYMOUTH ROCK or the PILGRIM FATHERS
IS CELEBRATED IN MASSACHUSETTS TOWN
President Harding Makes Address And Joins In Historical
Pageant-Yacht MayoWer Traveses Path Of I|ustrious
NameSake-The Pilgrim Fathers Are ExtoIIed.

great odds to fond plymouth col.
ony.
The president has consented to
lead a procession witch will depict
the early life Of Plymouth. After
leading parade through the his.
toric streets Of Plymouth the presi.
dent was to review the procession.
At the conclusion Of the parade the
chief executive will be entertained
at luncheon. Late this afternoon
he will deliver an address to tho
hordes Of New Englanders who
Fave fIocked to the historic town
for the past week. n.
Tonight the pesident will BIO en-.
tertained at a dinner at Shelton Inn
and then he will view the Plymouth
pageant in which the native citizens
will re-enact the landing Of the pill
Grims and the first few months OF
hardships which they underwent.
At the conclusion Of the pageant
The president will again board the
Mayfiower and will sail for Port
land, Maine, when he will motor to
tie summer home Of Secretary OF
War Weeks at Lancaster. n. II.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-01
(By International News servIcs.)

Plymouth, Aug. Three centur-
les after rhe Pilgrim Fathers sailed
into Plymouth harbor and laid the
foundation OF The American naIion,
President Harding came to-day to
this national shrine to pay his .rib-
Ite to the nation founders and the
principles which they laid down
for the nation building The PICS
ldent and his pnt III he yacht
Mayhower, and sailing tie same
course which Miles t5Ian0ish and
his fe'loW mer:le:s followed in the
historic Mayflownr, ep:c)ed the Cape
Cod 3ay Amidst great patriotic
display. The presidential yacht
steamed across Care COD bay i'll
the wake If the Pennsylvania, flag
Slip OF the Atlantic fleet. and drop.
ped anchor IN Plymouth harhor at
9.15.
Presiden. HARD inG'l first act upon
landing WIS to urge the children Of
America TO carry on those pr;n-
ciples whi3l brought success to tho
pilgrims III heir 3trGg@lcs against
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-01
BOY IN GRIP
OFLOCKyAW
AT HOSPITAL

Eldridge, son of Mr. and Mrs.
George E. Braithwaite. OF Bunker
Hill, is desperately i'll with lockjaw
at the City hospital and his case is
so serious that the lad may not re-
cover. Every effort, however, is be-
ing madde to battle the malady and
10000 units on antitoxin were ad-
ministered early this morning.
About two weeks ago a horse step
ped on the lads foot, but the wound
had apparently healed and the boy
was able to walk around Sunday,
symptoms OF tetanus appeared and
last night it became evident that he
was stricken. He was rushed TO the
City hospital about 2 o'clock this
morning.
The boy. who will be IS II he
lives until the 18th of this month, is
not much more developed in size
than a child of six or seven years
Of age. He is very small in stature
and weighs but So pounds When
born he weighed II pounds
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-01
SECKMAN
AUTUMN BRIDE

1t came as a surprise to the nu-
merous friends of Mr.. William Hull
and Miss Lena Seckman to learn of
their marriage at the United Breth-
rem parsonage in Hagerstown Sat
urday evening The charming
bride. who is the daughter of Mr.
John Seckman, of College street,
this city, was attractiveIy attired in
blue canton crepe with hat and
gloves to match. They returned to
the groom's home at Nipetown
where they were rendered we'd
ding dinner by his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Grant Hull.
The out of town guests included
Mr., and Mrs Charles Kraft, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Congh2nour and daughter
Grace, Of Cumberland, Mr. and Mrs
Ed. Keller and son, Lawrence, Of
Woodstock, Va, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. r.
Davis, Miss Lottie Hensel. of the
city.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-01
MAYOR A Nd MRS. SEIBERT RETURN
FROM SIX-WEEKS BERMUDA VISIT;
MAYORS CONDITION is IMPROVED

eour uI returning tie ca ne way.
Tee is.aDd, re- in,3il1ing four
lsrKer aud some smaller i,lands,
NJ -asa1ss about tw"a'y sl-s-e miles,
sni f,.s a poo l!eti"h Of afr rnxi-
.nately 10000 people, the majority of
whom are blacks. There is always
a big floating tourist population also,
which reaches its heigth during the
winter. The summer weather was
cool and pleasant. Mr.. Seibert said,
the maximum reNling, according to
the government report, during the
period being IS degrees, with a de
cided breeze blowing all the time.
and requiring material bed clothing
for comfort at night.
Many Americans are found in the
population, permanent and transient
citizens, and the English, who gov
ern the country, are very cordial and
pleasant. Mayor Seibert looked in
on the parliament of the possession
while there, and also inquired into
their system OF municipal govern
ment No factories are to be found
on the islands, and automobiles are
prohibited by law. People walk or
ride bicycles. Houses are made of
white coral stone, the roofs beng
Of the material and the streets are
made of coral hard substances also.
Electric lights and other modern i'm
provements are on the island, which
has long been a winter resort, and
whose history OF 300 years is rich
with personages who have been
guests.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-01

Mayor Cleveland NJ. Seiberu and
Mrs. Seibert returned on Saturday
afternoon from a trip of six weeks
to Bermuda which they both thor
cughly enjoyed. Mayor Seibert said,
and which improved his physical
condition, the prime reason for his
going. materially. They came bach
looking we'll sunburned and tanned
and heartily enthusiastic over the
vacation advantages of the little
British possession to the south.
This morning Mayor Seibert was
busy picking up the threads of the
city's business which he was forced
to drop when his physicians sent
him away on his vacation. lie de
clared that he found things in good
shape, was much gratified with the
progress MADE in the street i'm
proyement work and declared that
everything was satisfactory looking
towards the completion Of the work
without delay He will 'neet formal
" with the Council for the inst
time or Thursday night of this
week. +,
Bermuda, Mayor Seibert says, is a
ca9itai place for one WAC is nlnt.
ing rest to speLG a vacation lie
a 4 Mrs. Seibacr stayei IN Itnnil-
- the capitol Of tina r:ss sssiUn,
a, jrst at one RI the larger hotels
on J. ter at private re'id"sce,
where l. eIe was OF so mach gay.
etg they went IL Berumnda ~
beat =, M New Yock. a forty eicht
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-01
MILLIONS OF STARVING PtACUE-RIDDEN
RUSS FLEE IN MISERY TOWARD MOSCOW;
400 new CHOLERA CASES DEVELOP DAILY.
hjshed And FeverSricken Parents Desert Thousands Of
Children In Frenzied And Futile Rush To EScape-Work
men Turn Back Factories Now That Pestience Is Raging

1o,7s5.oOo. The capital city is sa-
mara.l
Germany Sends Aid
Berlin, Aug. 1.-The German Red
Cross has headed Russia's cry for
help. Announcement was made to-
day that a ship is being equipped
with adequate supplies with which
to fight the cholera plague. 1t will
be sent to Petrograd. A number OF
German doctors will cooperate
with the Russian Red Cross,
Gets Gorky Reply
Riga, Aug. MAXIM Gorky's re.
ply to Herbert Hoover's communities
ton to soviet Russia regarding con-
ditions of American relief measures
was handed to the American COM
missioner today. The first meeting
OF the American and soviet officials
occurred this morning when the
Russian envoy called upon the Am-
erican commissioner. Gorky has
been put in charge OF the Russian
relief committee.
Washington, Aug. 1.-Secretary OF
Commerce Hoover today cabled
Walter l.. Brown, director in EuA
rope for American Relief, to pro-
coed at once to, Riga to open negot
tiations for relief of the Russiah
famine situation. The Americans
held prisoners In Russia must b.
delivered at Riga before Discus
slons on the subject will be opened
Secretary Hoover's action follow
the reply of Maxim Gorky. The I'd
of the reply shows Russia is willinl
to accept all Of the conditions laidN
down in Secretary HoOver's note on
the subject.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-01
BELLE.
IS DEAD FROM
TAKING POISON

New York, July 31,--A woman
identified as Sarah Cowan, said to
be the dughter of John X Cowan
former president of the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad, was found dead
today in her room at the Maryland
hotel.
DR.. Benjamin Swartz, chief medi
cal examiner, said death was due to
alcoholism and drug poisoning.
Baltimore, July 31.-Sarah Camp
hell Ina Cowan, daughter of the late
John K Cowan, president of the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad, and
former member of Congress, had
lot been in Baltimore for years, and
her former friends in society cir
cles in which she was once a great
favorite had not heard from her
She was considered one of the
most beautiful girls in Baltimore
when she made her debut
Miss Cowan's mother died some
Years after her fathers death.
In April. 1909. Miss Cowan eloped
with Charles Munson, Jr., son of a
capitalist. of New Haven. Conn.
They were married in the Little
Church Around the Corner, New
York City. Ten years later Mrs.
Munson obtain d divorce in Seat
tie, Washington, on the ground of
non-support. She charged Munson
with drunkenness.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-01
COLSTON BUSEY AND THREE
CHILDREN KILLED IN AUTO
ACCIDENT AT UNIONTOWN, PA.

Relatives Of Colston Busey, son
OF the late Charles and Anna Busey
a highly respected colored family Of
Martinsburg w. shocked to Learn
Of the sudden and tragic death o..
that young colorod man and three
Of his five children Sunday after
noon. 1t was stated briefly in Il
telegram that the four were killed
in an automobile accident in or near
Uniontown, Pa. Two brothers,
Charles ANA Courtney, left on No
II, over the Baltimore and Ohio for
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-01
SPECIAL TERN
FEDERAL COURT
HERE TOMORROW

Judge w. f. Baker will mold a
special term of Federal Court to-
morrow in the Federal Building for
the single purpose Of hearing the
answer of the government to the
temporary injunction secured by the
United States Harness Company,
with warehouse at Charles Town
against agents Of the government,
restraining them from removing the
proper ty in the warehouse to gov.
eminent storehouses. The argu-
ment is expected to be concluded
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-01
NOTICE.

Beginning on August LIST, garbage
will be collected at night only and
citizens are hereby requested to
have garbage placed on curbing not
later than 1890 p. m. of the night
of collection II that ward.
Collections will be made in the
1st, 4th and 9Th wards on Tuesday.
Thursday and Saturda,' nights and
in the End and 3rd wards on Mon
day Wednesday and Friday nights.
Garbage will be handled if placed
in containers which do not hold
more than one bushel and not to
exceed three packages for each
household.
Citizens are requested to comply
with the above and by so doing as
sist the City and garbage Contrac-
tor.
c. N. SEIBERT.
30 IT H Mayor
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-01
WOMAN TAKES
-
POISON AFTER
HAVING A FUSS

Mrs. Emma Browning a middle
aged woman, residing In apartments
at the corner of Queen and Burke
streets, is doing fairly well at the
Kings Daughters hospital, follow
ing heroic treatment administered
because of bichloride poisoning.
Hopes are entertained for her recov-
cry, but no definite statement as to
her condition can now be made. 1t
is understood she swallowed three
OF the poison tablets Sunday. while
wrought up by misunderstanding
or quarrel. She was rushed to the
hospital and pumped out.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-01
CHAIN THEM FIRST!

With mad dog scare in Jefferson
county a few weeks since, another
in Washington county not many
days ago and similar scare at Ger
rardstoWn, it wouldn't be a bad idea
to corral the thousand or more loose
dogs in Martinsburg. Most of them
are checkless, indicating that no IL
cense has been paid, and a major
ity are mean looking ours.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-01
DIVISION ROAD
OFFICE MOVED

The office of the Division Road En-
ginesr Gray, until recently in Key
ser, has been moved to this city and
now occupies four Offices on the
third floor of the Shenandoah Val
ley Bank and Trust Company
building. The Offices were opened
for business today, with all the
equipment here except two draugh-
ting tables which will be forwarded
later Division Engineer Gray was
out on the division this morning
and Assistant Engineer j. P. Blum
don, formerly county engineer III
Boone county, was in charge. Mr..
Cray and Mr.. Blundon are the only
resident engineers here at present.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-01

UniontoWn and no details had been
received at noon,
The dead nan was about "a years
of age and left Martinsburg Is or 10
wears ago, marrying in Uniontown,
He is survived by his widow, two
children, five brothers, the two al
ready mentioned and Robert, of Mar
tinsburg: william and Bailie, OF
Uniontown; four sisters, Stella
CLANCY, Mamie Duckett, Anna Foulk.
of Pittsburgh, and Tessie Busey, of
FairmOnt.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-01
j. GNGLEMEYER DROWNED.

Friends here learned today of
the death by drowning at Sparrows
Point, Md, on Saturday. Of Joseph
Englemeyer, Of Baltimore, who has
frequently visited here He was
canoeing when the boat upset and
he lost his life. He was aged n
years. Howard Wright, Liberty
street, close friend was on his
way to visit Mr.. Englemeyer when
he learned Of the death He Will at
tend the funeral which will be held
in Baltimore Tomorrow.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-01
by International News servIcs.)

(By International News Servtco.)
Paris, Aug. IA revolutionary
uprising has added fresh terrors to
the terrible famine and plague stu
alton in Russia, but the government
troops are crushing the rebels, said
Reval dispatch to la Information
today. Four million starving, pla-
gue-stricken peasants are reported
to be moving toward Moscow from
the cholera and famine districts. The
cholera Is claiming 95 per cent Of
the residents of that district.
Turn Back Factories
The public service bureau has
been notified by the workmen in the
Volga district that all the factories
will be turned back to their former
owners under guarantees, the dis
patch added. The Petrograd tra M
ways are to be turned baca TO their
Belgian owners.
400 New Cases Daily
Copenhagen. Aug. New chol-
era cases are developing in the Sa-
mara district OF Russia at tho rate
of 400 daily, according to informa-
tion received here today from Riga.
Thousands OF children in the Samar
district have been deserted by
their parents in the wild fight of
the populace from the plague-ridden
countryside,
The task Of fighting the pestilence
has been rendered doubly difficult
by the bad sanitary conditions.
(The Samara district is in eastern
Russia, stretching from the Volga to
the Ural mountains. The area Is
68,321 square miles and the popula-
ton, at the outbreak of the war,
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-01
DIVORCE NEXT

When asked late Sunday night if
reports that Harold J. Richardson,
recently released on $4,000 bail on
a statutory charge had married Miss
Mary Rycroft. his accuser in Hag-
erstown, Mrs. Mary Rycroft, moth
er Of the girl would neither affirm
nor deny the report.
Efforts to get information concern
ing the reported marriage last night
failed, although it was learned that
the couple had been out automobile
riding during the afternoon and ev-
ening.
Mr.. J. w Tabler, Mrs. Nettie
Lindsay, and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Flynn motored to Washington and
spent Saturday and Sunday.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-01
H0UGHTON'S.

They are at ROsemont Park to-
night and Friday You are lost if
you miss hearing or dancing TO the
this second IN none orchestra. Ask
some one who heard them june 16.
lip 1t Ladies soc. Gentlemen S1.1o.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-01
Revolution Adds To The Russian Horror
SID HATFIELD, TOO SLOW
ON THE DRAW. is KILLED.
TOGETHER WITH CHAMBERS
(Bv International News Service.)

WEIGH, w. Va. Aug. sid Hatfield former
chief of police at Matewan, and Ed. Chambers two Of
the principal defendants in the great murder trial at
Williamson, W. Va several months ago, the outcome
of the Battle of Matewan year ago, were both shot
and killed shortly before here today by P. E.
Lively.
The two men were here to stand trial for the
shooting up of the town of Mohawk, w. Va
An argument ensued and Hatfield attempted to
shoot Lively but the latter too quick for him
the draw.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-01
FIELD DAY.

The Bookmen's League of Toma-
hawk will hold their annual Field
Day Aug. 6. The day will be full Of
entertainment with several promin-
ent speakers, two base ball games
and a number of prize winning con-
tests.
1923 1p 1T
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-01
TOUGH LUCK

A party Of motorcyclists visited
the new cayerns near New Market,
Va, Sunday, Two members of the
party had tough luck, losing their
pocket books, containing about $33.