davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-05-07

the application will be put before them. since the prisoner will have then served three months of the pres ent sentence. which was one of the conditions before the court would rec ommend clemency.
 THURSDAY -~~>~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~- VISITING FRIENDS
 Mrs. George NJ Wales is visiting in Bisbee for several days. the guest Of Mrs Charles Allen of Warren VISITED SISTER
 Miss Minnie Sanders went to Don Luis yesterday to visit with her sis ter. Mrs. A. :. Cook. jN eissse TODAY
 ] x Gaines was among the visitors in Bisbee today. having driven over this afternoon He will return this evening.
 TO FIT. GRANT
 Deputy Sheriff Harry Rafferty left this morning for Fort Grant. taking two juveniles to the state industrial school there He will return tonight. GROWING scARcER EVERY DAY.
 Houses Tit 10 live in are growing scarcer every day in Tombstone. while alterations and building are the order of tine day. TO eIseEE
 Superior Judge A. C Lockwood went to Bisbee this afternoon. where he will hear several juvenile cases, which have heen pending for the past week
 TO VISIT HUSBAND
 Mrs W T. Boyd went to Wilcox today. where she will spend several days with her husband who is mana ger of the Wilcox Drug company. As soon as school is out Mrs. Boyd and children will join Mir. Boyd THRU TO eiseEE
 T, Ertu ..-iE nd cattle inspector of this district. ac- companied by his family. were viitors in Tombstone for a few hours yes terday enroute to Bisbee to visit friends
 REGULAR THING.
 It's getting to be a regular thing to see tourist cars passing in each di- rectiOn through town. and each one is booster party for the Pacific terminal of the Old Spanish Trail and the Bankhead highway. INSURANCE MAN
 C. B. Wilson. insurance man of Phoenix. is spending d few days in Tombstone and Cochise county on one of his regular visits in the inter ests Of his company. He reports Phoenix and the Salt River valley well on the upgrade al present with brighter prospects ahead CALLED eY ILLNESS
 Mrs LiHnie Hofield. teacher at Cuutrland. was called to her home in Illinois yesterday on receipt of word that her father was very low This is the third trip Mrs. Mofield has made during the past year on account of the illness Of her father. Her sis ter. Mrs. Turner of Columbus. x. NJ. will join her on the trip east. DOUGLAS ATTORNEY.
 Attorney David Benshimol. of Doug las. was visitor in town today TO DOUGLAS.
 County Treasurer Guy C. Welch went to Douglas today on business connected with his office TO VISIT FAMILY
 Jack Mertaugh went over to Bisbee today to spend the day with his family.
 PAPER MAN HERE.
 R. F. Lewis. of the Blake. Moffitt & Towne Paper Co.,. of Los Angeles. was in Tombstone today in the in terests of his company. BACK TO PRESCOTT.
 Joe Trappmsn. who was called here last week owing to the death of his brother. Herman, returned to his home at Prescott today. HERE FOR TRIAL.
 Attorney Lyman Hays, of Wilcox. is in Tombstone for a few days as
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-05-07

taken a position in the county asses sor's office working on the tax rolls. Mrs. Wilder. also of Douglas. is here working on the tax rolls. SUPERVISORS MEET.
 The board of supervisors were in session today being the regular first of the month meeting. \ number of matters were up for consideration, in cluding tax and routine matters. The board will probably conclude at a night session or early tomorrow FROM JOHNSON.
 Mrs Nellie Lemon. of Johnson. IS a visitor in Tombstone.
 BOWIE VISITOR.
 W. G. Richards, of Bowie. was in town today on business before the board of supervisors.
 ST. CAviD VISITORS.
 Steve Miller. Henry Busby and A. J. Baker. of St. David. were in Tomb stone today on business at the court house.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-05-07
VISITED SISTER

Miss Minnie Sanders went to Don Luis yesterday to visit with her sis ter. Mrs A. $. Cook.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-05-07
THRU TO BiSBEE.

To Wright. merchant of St David, was visitor in Tombstone today en- rUute to BiSbee. MT Wright laid stress on the fact that q number of Tombstone people should join the di- rectors and boosters 0. the Charles
 ton Dam project in the motorcade to Bisbee Tuesday evening to meet with the Bisbee Chamber of Commerce. The meeting will be for the purpose
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-05-07
TO FIT. GRANT

Deputy Sheriff Harry Rafferty left this morning for Fort Grant. taking two juveniles to the state industrial school there He will return tonight
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-05-07
court house
WAKING UP.

Our good friends over in Santa Cruz of matching county and federal aid funds was discussed and it is to be hoped that this meeting which was held last Saturday. will bring about an application for federal aid to com plete the Nogales 10 Patagonia high way on the Nogales-Tombstone sec tion of the state highway.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-05-07
VISITED MOTHER.

Frank lvey spent Sunday in War ren visiting with his mother Mrs. NJ. A. I,ey.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-05-07
M ERCHANT HERE

Among the visitors in Tombstone last evening was $. F. Moss Benson cash grocer. who spent few hours here with friends
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-05-07
TOMBSTONE TOWN TOPICS TERsELy TOLD
MONDAY

MONDAY VISITED IN TUCSON.
 Miss Norma Barr spent the week end in Tucson visiting with friends FRoFM RANCH.
 Mir and Mrs. w F. kines were wis itors over Sunday from their ranch home at Pantano. VISITED MOTHER.
 Frank Ivey spent Sunday in War ren visiting with his mother. Mrs. M. A. Isey.
 PART CLAIM SOLD.
 Keith Preston has sold to Barney Andrino q rone-third interest in the Gold Bug mining claim in the Tomb stone mining district. RETURNED HOME.
 Joe Silva. barber connected with the Bankhead Barber shop returned his daughters in Fl Paso. BACK FROM PHOENIX.
 Geo. M. Wales. Of the Abstract. ri tie Insurance X Trust Company. re- turned today from brief business visit in Phoenix
 FROM WEBS
 j. M. Abbott one of the substantial farmers of the Webb precinct. was in town today on business matters. Mir. their golden wedding anniversary IN TOWN
 Manager Johnson and Chief Eiec trician Rosok. of the Bisbee Improve ment company. of Bisbee. were visi tors today. having busineZ at the court house
 WAKING UP.
 Our good friends over in Santa Cruz held a meeting at which the subject of matching county and federal aid funds was discussed and it is to be hoped that this meeting. which was held last Saturday. will bring about an application for federal aid to com plete the Nogales to Patagonia high way on the Nogales-T Tombstone sec tion of the state highway PASSED THROUGH
 The big well drilling rig from the Bowie field passed through Tomb stone Saturday on fleet of trucks where il will be set up in that prom ising oil field. It is said that 3s00 feet ought 10 bring a gusher. but the chances are that oil will be found long before that depth is reached, ac- cording to geoiogists. TROOP MOVEMENT.
 One or two troops Of cavalry will be in Tombstone Wednesday or Thurs day night enroute from Fort Apache 10 For: H;iachuoa. Last night sup ply wagon outfits camped here en- route to meet the troop coming this way and other outfits will be here to- morrow night carrying the supplies from Huachuca to the troops coming this way. They come into Cochise county camping at Wilcox. Pearce and Tombstone.
 VISITED MOTHER
 H. D. Palmer. court reporter. spent Saturday and Sunday visiting his mother in Douglas.
 DOUGLAS ATTORNEYS.
 Attorneys H. E. Pickett and ]. P. Boyle, of Douglas, were in town to- day on court matters. CONTRACTOR HERE.
 John P. Steffes, contractor of Bis bee, was a visitor in town today as witness in court.
 FROM PEARcE.
 Jack Murphy and wife and party of friends from Pearce spent fast even. ing in the city.
 BACK FROM TUCSON. SC.
 Judge A. c. Lockwood returned to- day from Tucson. where he went to hear case ip which Judge Pattee was disqualified.
 ALTERING SHOP.
 Buster Rushin is maxim: extensive alterations to his barber shop. frstall- ing new fixtures and enlarsins the in- ferior.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-05-07
TO BIS BEE.

Sheriff J. F.. Hood and Deputy liar " Rafferty made brief trip tc Bis bee this afternoon to bring back a witness wanted ir the Cisneros case. who had refused to appear on tele-
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-05-07
FROM W E 8 8

J. M Abbott. one of the substantial farmers ui the Webb precinct. was in town today on business matters. Mir and Mrs Abbott recently celebrated their golden wedding anniversar.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-05-07
PART CLAIM SOLD.

Keith Preston has sold to Barney Andrino q rone-third interest in the Gold Bug mining claim in the Tomb stone mining district
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-05-07
RETURNED FROM TEXAS.

Fred Bennett. Tombstone cattle. man. who returned yesterday from Texas. where he went to look after his cattle on pasturage there reports that the first real rain to visit that section fell in the Pecos district the day he arrived there and continued falling for several days. Six inches of rain fell in four hours the first day with the result that the cattle men who had been hard hit by the drouth are now in better spirits The bad weather prevented him from dis posing of his cattle. NIT. Benentt re- ports. which are in pretty good con dition considering the drouth
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-05-07
FROM ST. DAVID.
FROM DON LUIS.
FROM HUACHUCAS

H. W. Wilcox. rancher from Fort Huachuca. spent a few hours in home this afternoon
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-05-07
THURSDAY
VISITING FRIENDS

Mrs George NJ. Wales is visiting in Bisbee for several days. the guest Of Mrs Charles Allen of Warren.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-05-07
FROM MOUNTAINS.

Pete Haverty and sister-in law, Mrs. Hortense Haverty. spent a few hours in Tombstone today.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-05-07
VISITED IN TUCSON.

Miss Norma Barr spent the week end in Tucson visiting with friends FRoFM RANCH.
 Mir and Mrs W F. kines were wis itors over Sunday from their ranch home at pantano
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-05-07

, today from his ranch in South Pass. IN sissEE.
 George Vaughn visited in Bisbe ], today on business mission FROM SOUTHLAND.
 Vim. Holmes. of Ccurtland spent a few hours in the city today IN BENSON
 K. B. krebs spent yesterday in Ben son on a business mission. returning in the evening. FROM ST. DAVID.
 Judge J. l.. Jones and Earl Matte son. of St David. were in Tombstone today.
 FROM DON LUIS.
 Jess Sanders and Max Ignell. of Don Luis. spent the day in Tomb stone today.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-05-07
LEAVES SOON FOR ILLINOIS

Mrs. Glen Boyd expects to leave join her husband. who has been To- cated at Nacozari. From Douglas they will go 10 Peoria. III. where they
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-05-07
RETURNED HOME.

the Bankhead Barber shop. returned today following ten-day visit with his daughters in Fl Paso
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-05-07
CALLED BY ILLNESS

Mrs. L!Gnie Mofield. teacher at Coutrland. was called to her home in Illinois yesterday on receipt of word that her father was very low. This is the third trip Mrs. Mofield has made during the past year on account of the illness Of her father. Her sis ter. Mrs. Turner of Columbus x. NJ. will join her on the trip east.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-05-07
IN TOWN.

Manager Johnson and Chief Flee trician Rosok. of the Bisbee Improve ment company. of Bisbee, were visi tors today. having busine% al the court house
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-01-06
GRANGE NOTICE

There will be q Grange meeting
or Saturday evening at 100 o'clock.
A full attendance is desired.
A. K. AUSTIN, Master,
9 V RYRN Sec'v
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-01-06
THE DAILY BANN' X
CAMBRIDGE, MD, JAN 9th, 1922.
Brief Local News


/ MI. and Mrs. Harold Phillips and
/ little son, Jack, OF Detroit, Mich, ar
! rived in Cambridge last night and are
! listing Mr. Phillips parents, MI
and Mrs. John !. Phillips, Mill st,
Mr.. j. B. Warner, special repre-
/ sentative of the Equitable Life AS
! surance Co, spent today in Cam
! bridge with Mr.. Frank Robbins, the
! local representative OF The Company.
| \ very pretty wedding took place
! Al tn Cabin Greek Church on Satur-
dav night, December 31st, 1921 at 8
o'clock, when Mn. II. Thomas and
ressio n. Twillie were united III
marriage by Rev. 0. B. Rice.
A slight fire at No. 10 Cross ST,
owned by Major Maddox and occupl-
ed by Joshua Waters, cOlOred, caus-
ed an alarm to be sounded about two
o'clock this afternoon. Fortunately
; The fire was eXtinguishCd by Rescue
Fire Company before any damage
vas done.
"Whorc Lights Are Low starring
Snssue Hayakawa and released by r
G. Picture Corporation. will nave lis
in.tial screening today at the New
Cambridge theatre. The noted Jar-
;.lese-Amcrican star has just the
Ort of role to which he can devote
ne full measure Of his talent. Be
sure and see San Francisco's China
Town i'll this picture.
Henry B. WaIthall Of Birth Of a
Nalion," fame rises to new heights
as Philip Whittcmore in "Fiower OF
tle North" Vtagraph all-star pro-
duotiOn based on James Oliver Cur
woods famous novel of the same
name. The production is filled with
thrills and stirring situations against
= romantic background based upon
an intense love story. This big sup
r,l-special is the attraction at the
GrandOpera House tonight and
Saturday.
Tonight at $50 in the Armory
Company sc" will meet the Chester
town American Legion to decide the
outcome of the three game series.
as each team has one game to Its
credit. From the first to the last
whistle a hard fought game can be
expected, for beth teams have only
leen defeated twice this season.
>Capt. Hubbard will be in his OLD
position at forward as his ankle has
entirely recovered from the twist II
icceived in the last game. George
Euark will be his running mate. Big
'Swede" Larrimore will hold down
the center job. while Hopkins, Henry
ard Wolff will alternate at guard.
Don't miss it.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-01-06
Good Custom Has
Not Departed

Lditor The Banner
A correspondent under the nom
de-plume conservative, writing III
yCur issue of January 5th., iaments
what he is pleased TO call the de-
narture from the Methodist Church
of the good old custom of pastoral
-r-~er- IN rhs n0nre:v Hts exact
language is:
1T used to be. especially through
out Methodism, that when the domi-
ME called on his lparishioners pray
or was offered up. But it is not SO
now"
This is a sweeping charge and an
unjust one Your correspondent
commits the logical fallacy of rea-
scning from a particular case to
general conclusion. This conclusion
is erroneous, for the good old Gus
tom still prevails. 1t has been the
practise of this writer throughout
his ministry of over fifteen years to
prav in the homes of his members.
During his two months residence III
Cambridge he has continued to fol-
low this practise and expects to do
so IS long as he lives. Every Metho-
DIST minister of his acquaintance
does the same thing. He knows that
every minister in Cambridge follows
this same custom, Methodists and
others.
Sometimes there are circumstances
under which it is best not to have
prayer. Judgment must be used in
This as in everything else. Most
ministers appreciate being asked by
the parishioner to pray. He knows
then that prayer is desired. Some
times he is doubtful it it is desired.
But whether required to do so or
not, it is still the custom of most
; ministers to pray in the homes which
they visit. May this good custom,
sanctified by our Lord Himself, and
! blessed to many households. never
be abandoned.
Respectfully yours,
JAMES RIDDICK LAUGHTON,
Pastor Grace Methodist Church
Cambridge, Md, Jan. 9Th, 1922.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-01-06
Elects Officers

p. 0. S. of A. installed officers at
a regular meeting OF Washington
Camp No. 101, the P. O. 5. OF A.
January 4th. District President
VIM. Hurley installed the folloWinG
officers to serve for the ensuing year.
President, Ollie P. Andrews; Vice
president, Herman Gootee, Master OF
Forms, VIM. Mowbray; Recording
secretary O. A. Andrews; Financia
secretary, VIM. -Rax LoneS: TcsaS.
urer Harry Wilson; Conductor
Frank Landlord; Inspector, Sylvn' =
ter Stewart; Guard, Moses D. Moore;
Trustees, Messrs. Frank Travers,
James Hastings and Chas. NJ. Paul
Chaplain, VIM. E. Cox; Right Sentl-
nell Otto Ruark; Left Sentinel, VIM.
Fallin.
After the installation of officers
the presidentelect had charge fol
lowing the transaction Of business
refreshments and smokes were sery-
ed the Arcade"
o. A. ANDREWS, R. S.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-01-06
SCHOOL ATTENDANCE
OFFICER GETTING RESULTS
Inquiry At The Office OF The Board
o. Education Brings Information
That The School Attendance Has
Increased Largely.

One Hundred Per cent attendance
of school pupils is the goal which tire
Compulsory Attendance School Law
!aguireS and inquiry at the office o.
the Board of Education elicits the i'll
formation that this standard is be-
iuG achieved in several districts IL
the county and that the average at
tendance has greatly increased since
appointment OF an Attendance OfhceE
last year. Prior to the appointments
of the officer there were many par
-nts in The various districts of tn2
county who we've very careless about
sonding their children to school. all
KINDS of excuses being given To-
tn1ir failure to do so.
The law does not seek to enforce
any hardship upon the parents but
it recognizes the fact that every
child possessed of q sound mird and
body has Il right to Il reasonable
amount of educatiOn; that no parent
has right to handicap his or her
child by depriying it of such educa
ton; and that during the years when
it does not possess such discretion
as to appropriate the needs of an
eluCatiOn, its parents must see to 1t
that it has such an opportunity; the
State provides the schools, the teach
ers. the books and all it asks and re-
Quires is that the children shall be
scnt to the schools for instruction.
There are, of course, many per-
..0ns who do not appreciate such al
vantages; who 90 not realize that an
iIiiterate person will be more handi-
chan a
his time; who do not appreciate the
2dvantage Of an education, and who
consequently, are Indifferent to the
need of sending their children &c
school. The Compulsory Education
law had to be passed to meet just
such a contingency it regards the
child as a future citizen, that with
educational advantages he Will be Il
much better and more valuable cltl-
zen than without; that with educa-
ton he may be a successful business
mar, banker or professional man,
that without ne could not possibly
be: that with education he will take
better care of his health, will be &
better parent, will be more useful
member of society and will under
take to meet more fully the reSpon-
si5ility and demands of citizenshlD
than without it.
AS stated before, there are some
districts of this county where l0O
Der cent attendance record is being
obtained and Miss Mace, the AtteI- |
canoe Officer is planning to visit ali
Of the schools 10 see that every pupil
who has been enrolled attends rcgr-
tulIy and to give special attention to
Hose sections where the attendance
has been and is unsatisfactory. The |
law provides that parents and
guardians who do not send their
children to school, as 'eGuired XVI
law, shall be arrested and fined and
the law will be enforced against |
those who refuse to meet its require
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-01-06
CHURCH NOTICES

The regular monthly meeting &
the Woman's Missionary Society O.!
the First Baptist Church, will be held
1hls Friday at $50 o'clock at the
home of Mrs. L. C. Marshall in the
Arcade" Apartments. Please re-
r1ember the Ingathering of the
christmas Offerings to China. TIL"
annual election OF officers of the Sc
Getty will also be held.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-01-06
ESTIVA4.-FFSTITAL

Don't fail to attend the Festival to
b held in Beckwith's Hall. on
Wednesday evening, January lite.
Cake. candy, pies, lemonade, coffee
and everything good will be on sale.
Public cordially invited to attend and
help good cause along. Entire
I roreeds for benefit of church.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-01-06
CARD OF THANKS

We thank each and every one who
assisted us in any way during oul
re cent bereavement caused by the
death our mother, Mrs. Todd, esp eel
ally do we thank those who loaned
automobiles and also DR.. Wolff who
was so faithful.
By Her Children.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-01-06
MARYLAND BISCUITS

1 am now prepared to serve the
public everyday with fresh Maryland
biscuits. Helen McCarter, 800 Muir
street, phone 266. l-6-5'
The Devils Lake world., 1922-07-19

of the month. The boys are getting
along splendidly.
Several of the ladies' from here
took prizes at the Fair for canned
fruits and vegetables, also cake
cookies and bread.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. E. Weaver and
family left for Winnipeg last Thurs
day, to visit Mr.. Weaver's brother
Making the trip by car.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Pinkerton
visited at the Cruise home Monday.
Mrs. Jack Brenner formerly OF
Doyon was calling on friends in town
Sunday.
Mrs. Ed. Bye was patient at the
Mercy hospital last week, having her
tonsiles removed.
Mrs. L. I. Nicholson entertained
her brother over Sunday.
Mrs. VIM. Saunders and Mabel
Arneson motored to Devils Lake Mon
day.
Doris Berg called on her sister Mrs.
Braniff Monday evening.
Mrs. Houser of Lakota spent Sun
day with her daughter, Mrs. Leo LIE
Due. Cor. B.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-07-19
FANCHER NEWS
{From Staff Correspondent }


Mr.. and Mrs. George Graham auto
ed to Devils Lake last Monday to dt
some shopping.
The children Of Fancher School No
8, have some things for the Fail
this year. They did not have any
thing last year.
The Crops in Fancher are growing
fine, that is those which were no
hit by the hail storm some time ago
Luciel Strand was sick in bed las
week.
Miss Edith Haugen was visiting
at the home Of her grandmother.
The school board Of Fancher town
ship met at the home Of Mr.. Ed
Burke last Tuesday afternoon.
Abraham Fjelstad was a business
visitor at the Geo. F. Graham hom.
last Monday morning.
The rain in Fancher last week wa:
not very welcome. The farmers thinl
they have had about enough rail-
for a while.
Mr.. Martin Brekke and son Char
ley autoed to Devils Lake, to tax,
in the Lake Region Fair on Wednes
day, and to do some shopping.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Haugen ant
children Edith, Maurice and Rutl
autoed to Devils to take in tn,
Fair and do some shopping. Editl
will have her eyes fitted for glasses
They left the baby Earl, at the Mr.
and Mrs. Hammers home.
Bill Burkhart of Derrick was I.
business visitor at the Olaf Haakin
son home last week.
Geo. F. Graham was business cal
ler at the John Blooming home las
Wednesday,.
Goodwin Vigor is working at tn
Harold Aslakson home.
Mrs. Clarence Sagen and two
children rode with Mr.. Brekke also.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-07-19

Fan Fisher from Devils Lake was
caller at Henry Wrights Sunday
afternoon.
We are all glad to hear that Stella
Thorson, who has been seriously ill,
is rapidly recovering.
Gwendolyn Erickson visited at the
Oscar Berg home Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Wander Heiden
visited with friends near Webster
Sunday.
Leonard Bauer and Jack Leon and
Evelyn Collins called at the A. W.
Belling home in Overland Wednes-
day.
Minor Lawyer called on Jack Col
Inns Sunday.
A number of friends from Edmore
spent Sunday evening with Dora
Wander Heiden.
l. c. Welty and family returned to
their home in Cato after and absence
Of three weeks.
Frank and Theodore Schledorn were
Edmore shoppers Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. O'Brien and Violet
Hagerty were Devils Lake shoppers
Tuesday.
Violet Wright visited with Mr.. and
Mrs. John Ruysbroek Saturday even
ing and Sunday.
Mr.. H. Wright was caller at
Oscar Bergs Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ruysbroek and
son Johnnie were Edmore callers
Saturday evening.
; A Wander Heiden was an Edmore
caller Friday forenoon.
julius Keller was an Edmore shop
per Wednesday.
Stanley Erickson was a caller at
R. P. Stewards Friday afternoon.
A large crowd attended very in
teresting and exciting game played
between the Cato and Harding ball
teams on the Cato diamond Sunday
The final score, was ii to 6 in Cato's
favor.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ruysbroek and
son Johnnie visited at the George
Wright home Sunday evening.
Mr.. Wander Heiden was a Devils
Lake shopper Tuesday. Cor. N.