davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-12-31
Strikes, Spares and Splits
Nom -dc-,iu.rro
BY H. H. FRY.

matches during tie holidays the Wash
NV Ladies officials making efforts
schedule, ndiug it difficult
alleys which their matches rolled will be
with the Post Office League that they will have either roll
the
to start make other arrangements
Elizabeth Rawlings considering made by Man
Va of the Recreation alleys to e the have the OF his
possibly roll the
decision
d tlcaiia rneeu tDrrn nOsc
Evening star., 1922-12-31

There Is an intense athletic rivalry
.etween Argentina and Brazil. espe-
..:ally in foot ball. During recent
game il the championship series a
several thousand police was hardly
suflicient to drive back the 10000
t:ioans who 81 armed down from the
.5raudstan6 70 the field, seeking the
acalps Of the referees and the mem
yers Of the Argentine team.
Among south Americans defeat III
-lry game carries sting to the losing
fe;,m and its hackers that requires
but tiny spark To touch of a.! eN-
plosioI.
Gcttip. American spirit.
'r..ere has teon L vast improS eneAt,
however. u the sporting blood OF
.5outh Americans In their athletics,
according to North Americans who
ave been taking an active interest in
ClGeaVoring to promote games of all
linus in BraZilian life. The ever
increasing number of young men re-
turning from collegiate courses III
England and The United states IS
ringing Il wholesome intue nee into
.he sports OF the nation. There are
40 BraZilianS In attendance 1t Amer
lean colleges and universities this
year.
Foot bali i,as it,. opponents in Bra
william leg si;ltiye hanS the same as
81 once Lad in the United States. 1t
6 I. different kind of opposition. how
'l2ri :or " Eilc i'll the states the op-
toTtut5 sought Legislative reStric-
.,u,l, because of the roughuess of the
ape. here 1t IL charged that III foot
=. lies u grave danger of disrupt
ug the peace of South American
ountries. One serious minded sena-
r0r has introduced a bill making 1t
illegal to play international foot bail
.es-nes. his reason being that the near
riot at the recent Brazil Argentine
,sa.uc fdight easily have led to serious
CONTROVERSY with 4 sister nation and
rcSs!Jl. 70 war.
SPORTS Replacing Gambling.
observers Of the development of tie
yuaScr element In Brazilian nationa!
T. insist that the Introduction OF
.thielics from the United states Is
.aviIg . most wholesome effect.
Bec&use the English have given
sreater and longer attention to de-
ve!oping trade with Brazil and nave
.scJlied here in larger. numbers than
lmericans, English sports, such as
-:caet, polo and sculling, are prime
-:.yorltes But the principal athletic
..icb Of Rio, the Fluninese Club. with
o.. wonderful clubhouse and spacious
{. NJ. c. 4 athletic coach to direct
IS sports. AID practically all Amer
can sports are now being taken up
!. Rio. with the exception OF the
:er-at American game OF base oa!.
'ri.us far Brazilians have tailed TO
leyctop an interest in or taste for
-. game Tennis Is popular. and
.ars is a growing interest in swim
ra!a; and water sports. Motor cycle
- bicycle Gibbs have theic races.
,.Il.: the ,..aalJ- art of se!f-dereI.se Is
n. VISITING a growing number OF ad-
.:rc-s, devotoes5 ard participants.
81 fcT...' ha1 4 :. 4.!'.it o. l-t.-ler.cS
-. ,.-iei >. =. ,z:..:;Ji- liz. tsI;t t..t:
Evening star., 1922-12-31

that both Howard Holmes and En-
mitt Ormsby will make good as
American League umpires They
worked In the western League last
season.
Evening star., 1922-12-31

Ralph GreenIeaf. pocket billiard
champion. began to practice when
eight years of age. He will soon be
twonty-three years old and promises
10 reign u lonE time.
Evening star., 1922-12-31
SIX CONTESTS, AT LEAST,
TO BE STAGED THIS WEEK
Two Oil. Games Are Likely-kimble and Coggins
10 Continue to Coach Central Quint-All of
Title Contenders Appear Strong.
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

IR1SIiED by the holiday scholastic baketer this week wll
X serious than the
schedule played through month ending today y
within days and thereafter
lie boys the high and preparatory schools will be unusually active
athletes
iolda, little
them than respite studies Practically all Of the squads
daily them
IN OF the schools heeabou
.ctrd Z th;, ,htape OF tha
Evening star., 1922-12-31

Rncinx experts declare the Murphy
Stable i.;ts :: great trottcl' IN the two
Evening star., 1922-12-31

Just auppos, light promoter announced that
he signed Benjamin Lciner AMI Charles Ancowz to
bout the lightW eight CHAIN
pcEship Of world Would you recognize the contest
ants IS being Fem! Leonard ana Charley White? Se;
those their real
quire thing for boxers adopt fighting
names. Trlt list OF Initnen is filed with aliases Here
ring Of few of ti, best known. puslistc
stars I'D thei" correct names:
Nom de -Iiutrre. Correct N;nlt
t:er!, d..............- Be ljAilin IciGer
lack Britton Observation-Disclosures. William Bresli!
Will. istchit Gear ~ Ste1fc4s
Ted Kid Lew:s................ .Gersnor MendeloT
Freddy Wtlsl.................. FREQ Hall Thomas
oillon................... Ernest Cutler Prcu
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Noah Brusso
Stanley k!ecal
Evening star., 1922-12-31

The pronunciatio,s vary in differ
ent parts OF the republic, as does the
pronunciation of portuguese Foot ball
clubs-good. bad and indifferent-are
to be found in all parts Of Brazil.
Even in the most out-of-the-way
spots one finds little boys and young
men playing the game, kicking the
ball with their bare feet os trying to
bounce it of their heads.
Evening star., 1922-12-31

PROSPECTIVE exhibitors Washington Kennel Ciul
SHOW which be held Jluary 2o and q advised tha
Sehnids bi:9 zl2 l2t.
Evening star., 1922-12-31

Cnmpet tition for positions on rhe
, :ertral quirt has been exceptionally
cen and 10 definite selections prob
BY vii! be made until just before
he high school series starts next
reeA. Al present Btrthright, Chill
.-oss aud Capt. Dey, all veterans.
&C.. assured OF permanent positions,
Evening star., 1922-12-31
Babbie OF Wydo,yn, Gus DIer.' shep.

Among the subjects which came Up
Evening star., 1922-12-31

gagrt in rather important contests.
heir squads III excellent condition
1ccted u this stage OF the season.
Evening star., 1922-12-31

,tc N:.ticnn: ,';!!sit:si L. ;,ssac' $ i,.cc,-:
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-28
ELkS' MINSTREL TONIGHT TREAT OF THE RARE KIND;
 ALL RESERVE SEATS SOLD

Everything is in readiness for the big minstrel show tonight at the Elm press Theater under auspices of the Elks. The final rehearsal, dress af- fair, was held yesterday afternoon and proved that Mrs. Hubbert had done more than her part as musical direc- tor. It is said to be infrequently that the Cordovans have the pleasure of viewing such fine-looking group of persons in one setting, and when the new gowns and suits are seen upon the stage this evening, there will be some surprises.
 Every number on the program is de- clared to be a good one, and those, !n- terwoven with the jokes of the end men, with George Dooley as interloc- utor, will keep the audience in good spirits the entire evening.
 In the olio will be found four ex- cellent numbers, which must be seen to be apreciated. As every reserved seat was sold early this afternoon, a great crowd will attend the show and stand ing room only will be left when the curtain goes up at o'clock this even ing.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-28
1 OCU/ I HT
 K1(zt7f,0OzyzNS C--Fss,S,.-sS s--~e---

Mrs. B. Satterlee is back at her old position again at Leen's Tailor Shop.
 An attractive gold sign is being lettered on the windows of the Alaska Transfer Company.
 Hubbert, the Taylor, is having his new location fixed up, new partition, shelving, painting, etc.
 Mrs. Helen Bell, of the CordoVa Style Shop, left on the Victoria for New York on shopping trip.
 Big dance at the Empress Cabaret tonight, immediately after the Elks Minstrel Show, to which everybody is invited. 4
 Featuring the Minstrel Show music, Charles Rogers will give a dance at the Cabaret immediately after the , SHOW Ou hlSht.
 There are Hindu men and Hindu men, but no such Hindu man as Frank Burns ever was before the spotlights Seeing is believing at the Minstrel Show Friday night.
 Everyone likes Your Little Girl' and she is going to appear with the Minstrel Show Friday night. Alter you see and hear her you will like her better than ever It's Unit" boys.
 Fred Carlson, who formerly was with the Copper River Railway for years as a bridge carpenter, arrived from Seward on the SS. Victoria We'd nesday night The boys are glad to see him back again.
 | Now, no minstrel show would te AGomplete without Frank Jones and to help make the show success. Frank is going to sing that good old charec- ter song, "Oshgosh, B'Gosh." The house is laughing now.
 Capt Harry Moore, with the assist ance of w. M. Marty, put the gas boat Fredelia on the skidWay Wednesday night. Copper painting on the bot tom and general overhauling will make her ready for the busy season,
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-28
ANOTHER SHIP FOR ALASKA TO
 TEND CANNERY
Brookdale to Ply on Charter Trips to
 Bristol Bay.

SEATTLE, April 2S.-The steam ship Brookdale, a new vessel for the Alaskan fisheries service, is preparing to take north a big cargo of cannery supplies for Bristol Bay She was formerly a Merchant Marine training ship, and now is owned by R. w. Cros- by and associates. She is one of the largest carriers to be employed in the Alaskan freight service.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-28
A flock of about fifty big fat gees'

A flock of about fifty big fat geese, winging their way and honking joy ously from sunny California back to the summer goose heaven, were pb- served flying over the city today by the Rev. Eustace P Ziegler. Gle didn't say they were "big and fat, honking," etc.), and Professor William Goodwin, school superintendent, observed two beautiful white swans on the wing, bound to the land of the midnight sun.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-28
BASEBALL RESULTS
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Chicago 6, St. Louis 4. %t Philadelphia 5, New York 10. Boston 5, Brooklyn 12.
 Pittsburg ,, Cincinnati 8.
 AMERICAN LEAGUE Washington g, Philadelphia 3. t Cleveland 6, Chicago6. (Called)i a St. Louis Detroit, rain. ' Boston-New York, no report.
 PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
 Los Angeles 8, Sacramento l. < San Francisco ', Salt Lake l. X Portland 6, Vernon Il. Seattle g, Oakland 10. .. Seattle: Seattle and Oakland bat tied r innings before the game was decided with a score of five at the end of the sixteenth. Oakland gathered five in the seventeenth, while Seattle could get only four. Both teams gath cred IS hits. Oakland used four pitchers and Seattle three. %
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-28
BODY OF WOMAN IN BASEMENT OF.
 OLD PARSONAGE.
Indicates Dark Crime in Which Men Are Some
 how Mixed.

HOOPESTON, H., April 2S. -- The body of Miss Gertrude Hanna, 25 years old, a beautiful country school-teach- CT, who mysteriously disappeared five weeks ago, was found today in the basement of an unoccupied parsonage of the United Presbyterian Church. She left home the night of March 23, on an errand, and never returned.
 Physicians found that Miss Hanna was approaching maternity.
 Six young men are being questioned.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-28
LIFE SENTENCE GIVEN WIFEF0R
 KILLING HUBBY
Calmly Confesses Crime and Invites Penalty;
 Apparently Sane.

PORT ORCHARD, Wash, April 2S. After being out only thirty minutes, the jury found Mrs. Ruth Plumley guilty of murder in the first degree, for poisoning her husband, and Judge French immediately sentenced her to life imprisonment. She had made a complete confession and received the verdict calmly.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-28

The SS. Victoria upon arriving at Seattle this trip is scheduled to go into dry dock, preparatory to starting on her Nome voyages. Her trips have been cut down to four for the season in place of six. On each trip to and from Nome she will call at Cordova. The SS. Northwestern will take her place on this run.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-04-28

The Times received authoritative news today that John E. Ballaine, for merly of Seward and former adjutant- general of the State of Washington has formally announced his candidacy for the Republican nomination for United States Senator to succeed Miles Poindexter He attacks MT. Poindex- ter for voting to seat Newberry of Michigan. His platform pledges him to "clean politics, clean measures, ex- clusion of all Asiatics, cooperation with the farmers in opening Alaska, and opposition to leasing the Alaska Railway to private operators"
 The steamship Alameda sailed from Ketchikan at z o'clock this morning and will be due here Monday.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-18
Two Released on
Charge of Taking
Car For a Joy-Ride

Upon recommendation OF Assistant
County Attorney w. e. Schenk. ID. w.
Yell and Clark C%rauthers were acquitt-
ed Of a charge OF larceny in the justice
court Of d. w. Butcher Monday after.
o Yell and Crauthers were arrest
ed by. city officers on July 4 charged
with stealing a auto from Mrs. o. L.
Pense.
Yell and Crauthers, according to Of
f!cors were caught with the missing car
and at the time of the arrest were in
the act Of changing the steering wheel,
having found 1t locked. The two men
told the court that the car had been put
in their garage by a man named Nc
Lish and that they had borrowed II
from him to take a drive. Chief OF
Police Dick Hignieht and Officer Bill
Moorehead identified the car az on,
hat had been stolen about II month
and a half ago. The state was unable
10 prove that the men had taken thu
car with the intention OF appropriatinl
1t to their own use.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-18
POLES ADOPTING
LEGION method
WITH JObLESS
Half Million Men Placed by
Efforts of Former Service
Men, in this Country,
Report Says.

INDIANAPOLIS. - The success Of
the American Legion's employment cam
paign for former service men has re-
ceiyed recognition of the Polish gov
eminent which is being guided now in
preventing unemployment by the ideas
Of the Americans.
A letter Of thanks has been received
at National headquarters of the legion
from Il. Hoinko, commercial department
manager OF the consulate general. OF
Chicago.
More than 500 900 today are in perma-
nent employment as one result Of the
drive in the United States. 1t was stat
ed. The results of the first week
showed that more than 400, 900 former
service men were employed in some
way or other. Today in many parts OF
the country there are demands made
upon the American Legion for workers.
The steps taken in the legion cam
paign, as outlined to the Polish repub'
lie, were summarized as follows;
First a national census was taken
10 ascertain how many former service
men were out OF employment.
Then the aid OF ali national organi-
cations of a civic patriotic. commercial,
and religious nature was solicited.
"The situation was brought before
the public through the assistance OF
newspapers and magazines.
"A day was adopted to start the cam
paign, March q. 1922, called the Amer.
lean Legion Employment Day. Procla
nations were Issued by federal, state
and municipal officials whose cooper
alton was solicited through the various
agencies.
"a united drive through publicity was
begun. Everyone was urged to pro
vide work, at least of a temporary ma
ture, by painting up and cleaning up.
The results of the campaign were
constantly kept before the public, and
where one community fell down, speclal
effort was mad from national head.
quarters to help It out. The SNOWFALL,
started rolling. grew into an avalanche
and the period OF depression passed. -
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-18
BATHING BEAUTY
MAY BE CLEARED
MURDER SUSPECT
Officers Still Search for Clue
to Hammering to Death of
Young Widow at Los
Angeles

Los ANGELES The veil is being
former movie bathing girl, and II. l..
Phillips, by detectives seeking 10 un.
cover the chain OF circumstances lead.
ing TO the hammering TO death of Mrs
Alberta Meadows, 20 year old widow,
last Wednesday afternoon Oh a lonely
hillside road in the northeastern sec.
ton OF Los Angeles.
Police say all doubt as TO their con-
v.ction that the widow was beaten 10
death by Mrs. Phillips, was removed
by the graphic tale OF her life recited
before the grand jury Friday by Mrs.
Peggy Jaffe, chum OF Mrs. Phillips.
This was the story VI an eye witness
participating In the tragedy which led
10 indictment Of Mrs. Phillips on a
charge Of murder. Her story is await
ed BY the authorities. she being expect
ed ~ return here Sunday from Santa
Cruz where she lie in custody Of Sher'
iff w. l. Truger.
Among clues being weighed by auth.
critics Is hat Of Ola Weaver. sister
Of the woman accused Of the hammer
murder and with whom Mr.. Phillips
and his wife lived.
Phillips maintains silence toward al
questions concerning his past move
ments and disposition OF time in rela
ton will the slain girl. He intimateC
tina; through his attorneys a statemen
may be Forthcoming soon.
While not under arrest. Phillips &
held in surveillance By d deputy sher
IF.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-18
Jockeys Came Near
Giving Away All of
Their Best Mounts

BUCHAREST. Rumania - Mem
bers Of the local Jockey club recently
assembled six splendid horses and ask
ed Princess Marie. now queen of Serbia,
to select one as a wedding present.
With the princess came her mother,
Queen Marie Of Rumania, and LENA,
the younger daughter.
After seeing the horses. Princess Mar
lie was unable to choose between two.
Well, let US present you the span,'
CALAMITY offered the members. and the
offered was accepted.
Then, II was remembered that the
day was the birthday Of Princess Ilena.
and she was offered a horse. which
she selected and accepted. Finally. II
seemed ungraceful not to offer a horse
10 the queen. Had the king been pres.
ent. doubtless he would have been Of
fered the two remaining horses.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-18
EnOn Missionaries
Start Meeting at
RubOttOm Monday

Mr. and Mrs. c. A. Baxter. Enon as.
ISOLATION missionaries who have just
finished a two day melting Ut Thacker.
vile. opened a similar meeting at Rub.
ottom in Low county. Monday night.
This meeting at Rubottam will continue
for two weeks.
Al Rocky Point. where Mr.. and Mrs,
Baxter conducted Il meeting just before
going to Thackervnle. ten professions
were made in the ten days OF the meet.
Ing.
on August l, a melting will be On.
Quoted At %Springdale. which will be
followed with q similar meeting at Ber-
NEVILLE. Beginning August rs and
continuing through August 80, Mr.. and
Mrs. Baxter will be in Ringing 10 at.
tend the district meeting OF the Enon
association.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-18
MRS. CLARK BURIED
AT OAKLAND TODAY

Funeral services Of Mrs. Ruth Anna
Clark, 81, who died al a local sanltar.
lum here, Monday evening al z o'clock
were held at her home in Oakland. Ok.
lahoma. Tuesday afternoon at 2:S0 o.
clock.
Mrs. Clark. who was operated upon
for appendicitis about SIX weeks ago
at a hospital In Sherman, Texas. was
brought here a short time before her
delth. She never gained strength af
ter the operation. II was said.
The BODY was shipped 10 Oakland
under the supervision Of Bettes funera.
directors.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-18
BY JACK JUNGMEYER

LOS ANGELES. - What dividends
has Peggy Hopkins Joyce drawn from
her varied ventures in men. matrimony
and millions?
What tips has she for other falr
dealers in heart.wares who have envied
"the million-dollar doll her chances
at happiness de luxe?s
These, from her own carmined p
as she settles down to a prospective
business career and calculates the sal
wage of her romantic shipwrecks:
81 ave learned from experience that
hard work and sincere effort, not pam
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-18

pered idleness, point the only way to
happiness.
THE gay white ways don't even give
an approximation of it.
"My possessions''-said to be some
where real 81, 900 .0O0-"and my heart
conquests have brought me nothing but
wretchedness.
81 don't know what sort OF man |
should prefer If | were to look for one.
Every ideal l have had has been woe
fully shattered.
II may marry again" Is her post
script. but when / do 1t will be u 100
per cent real he-man."
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-18
SWEDISH SHIPS IDLE;
MANY MEN J0BLESS

STOCKHOLM - Less than eight per
cen Of Swedish shipping IL now idle,
according &c the latest report OF the
Swedish %Shipowners association. This
report shows a sharp contrast to con.
di.ions q year ago, when in June Swed.
ish shipping depression reached bottom
mark with over ~ per cent OF the
country's total tonnage idle and nearly
as per cent OF the men employed laid
Off. The report OF the shlpowners' as.
sociation cow 49, Its memembership
but virtually all the country's shipping
Is owned by members OF the association.
The recovery Of Sweden IN shipping Is
based larg ely on the country's approach
to nsrmal In many OF Its most impor.
tant industries and the rapid increase
IN exports.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-18
SPEAKERS TOUR THE
COUNTRY FOR WILSON

A two day speaking tour through
Carter county, was started Tuesday
morning by w. A Durant and U. I.
Rexroat. who are representing X. H.
Wilson, In his race for governor.
Following is the program for the
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-18

speakers as annunced for Tuesday
Amerada City. 10 a. m; Fox, ! y. m-;
Springer, 8 p. M; Berwyn 5 p. m.
Wednesday-Lone Grove 10 u. M.
billiard. ! p. m; Writ. 8 y. m; Head
ton Z p. m; and Wilson s p. m.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-18

Men who wouldn't take q counter
felt nickle at face value are marrying
artificial compilations
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-18
PLEASANT VIEW

! Misses Mildred Maier, Catherine o.
son, Hildegarde Maier and Emmett
Higgins, Bud Francis and Thomas
Redmond Of Morris attended the Nardi
Gras in Marseilles Friday night.
Allen Olson and son Arnold attend
ed Floyd Erickson sale near ottawa
Monday
Misses Burnadette Lundergan anil
Margaret Ringer OF Ottawa and AT.
mold Olson and Albert Kuhn of Sen.
eca attended the Nardi Gras in Mar.
settles Friday evening.
Joe Maierhofer and jay Higgins
who went to Chicago last Friday re-.
turned home Monday They made the
trip in Joe's Ford roadster.
Christ Williamson called on F. j..
MaierhOfer Monday night.
F. J Maierhofer and son Joe and
Allen Olson and son Arnold attended
John Schroeder sale, southwest Of
! Seneca Wednesday.
( lOe Maierhofer and Joe Maier made
a brief call at A. l.. Olson's Monday.
| |. G. Drackley was in Seneca Mon.
day.
Mrs. INDY Maier spent Tuesday
with Mrs. Joe Maier south Of town
jay Higgins drove to Saunemin. III
Wednesday where he will spend a few
days with his sister Mrs. Henry NJ
Kay, who resides there
Misses Leona Lund, Gladys Pata.
Dorothy Bright and Miss Lampson.
and Bud Ferguson. Manual Fay arc
Mr., Briner OF Morris attended the
Mardi Gras in Marseilles Friday night
Mrs. A. r. Larson and Olive Danie,-
son We're in Ottawa Friday afternoon.
Mrs Emmett Vaughey and son En-
NETT Jr. Of Albuquerque. Y. NJ. for.
merry Of Marseilles, are here VISITING
with relatives and friends.
Misses Lucille Lee and Hildegarda
Hollenback Of Morris and Joe and Par,
nell Maier Of Seneca are among those
who attended the Mardi Gras Friday
evening
Joe Maier called at Allen Ols0a's !
Friday afternoon
Mrs. Frank Maierhofer and Mrs. /
John Schel1er and son Vincent of near !
Morris spent Thursday with the lat. /
ter's grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Allen .
Olson.
William Campbell and nephew. RG /
Francis, were Chicago passengers Fri
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Varland aad /
son Allen Of near ottawa, Mrs Allen
Olson and daughter Catherine and son
Arnold spent aSturday evening AMI
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs John Schef Il
fer and Vincent, near Morris.