davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monett times., 1922-03-31
CONVENTION CALL

There will be a meeting held at
Liberty church one mile east and
three miles north of Monett, begin
ming at o'clock Saturday, April 18th
and lasting all day Sunday, for the
purpose of organizing a Barry and
Lawrence county song convention.
Everybody that is interested in the
upbuilding of the song service is in
vited to attend. The teachers and
choir leaders of both counties are
especially requested to be present
Saturday. Everybody come and make
this one of the largest and best con-
Ventions in the state. For those wish
ing to come by train, will say that all
morning trains will be met both Satur
day and Sunday. Books used will be
Songs of Zion by the Ozark Music
Company. For further information
write or call w. s. Fletcher, Monett,
Mo. 31wt2
The Monett times., 1922-03-31
OBITUARY

James Napoleon Morrison was born
January 8, 1874 in Harden County
Kentucky, departed from this life at
his home in Fort Cobb, Oklahoma
March "A, 1922, at the age Of rs years
2 months and l6 days OF paralysis. He
enlisted August 23, 1863 in Company
X. 29th Reg, 3 Infantry of the Civil
War. After serving his country ,
years 3 months he received honor
able discharge at Hampstead, Texas.
After the war he located in Law
renee County, Missouri and in Nov.
1868 was united in marriage with
Sarah Z. Withers. To this union
were born six children two OF which
died in infancy. In 1877 this COM
panion died leaving the four small
children in his watchful care. On
Nov. 10, 1878 he was united in mar
riage with Almedia A. Pruitt. To
this union were born eleven children,
three preceding their father He was
converted in the year 1878 and united
with the Methodist Protestant church
at Mendon, Missouri. After moving
to Oklahoma, in 1908 he united with
the Methodist Episcopal church at
Highland. A few years later having
moved to Fort Cobb, he transferred
his membership to the same faith and
order and was faithful until his death.
He was a Mason in good standing for
over fifty years. He was devoted
husband and loving father, and
leaves to mourn his death his faith
ful wife and eleven children all of
whom were present namely: Mary
Morrison Chitwood, Monett, No.; c.
II. Morrison, Aurora, Mo-; j. D. Nor
rison, Watonga, Okla; Z. R. Nor
rison, Crane, Mo-; Mrs. Lena Hartwell
Fort Cobb, Okla; Mrs. Fred Pond,
Fort Cobb, Okla; Mrs. H. j. Grail,
Weatherfield, Okla; ]. H. Morrison,
Fort Cobb, Okla; Mrs. J. W. McCul-
lough, Hunter, Mo-; Mrs. Earl Slime,
Hagerman, New Mexico; Mrs. j. H.
Millwee, Ell Reno, Okla. Also two
sisters-Mrs. Cal. Robinson, Butler,
Mo-, and Mrs. Frank Thompson, Sc
dalia, Mo.
Weep not that his tolls are over,
Weep not that his race is run,
God grant that we may rest as calmly
When our work like his is done.
Til then We yield with gladness,
Our father to him to keep,
And rejoice in sweet assurance,
He giveth his loved one Sleep"
The funeral service was in charge
Of Undertaken Knight, and conducted
By Rev. F. L. Hamand in the NJ. E.
church which was decorated with
many beautiful flowers. A part of
the fourteenth chapter of st. John,
was read, "The lesson theme" have
fought good fight, / have finished
my course, have kept the faith,
there is laid up for me a
crown of righteousness, which the
Lord the righteous Judge shall give
me at that day and not to me only,
but unto all that love his appearing"
Let me die the death of the righteous
and let my last end be like his.
The sermon was very inspiring and
as were the hymns, which blended so
beautifully in sentiment, with the in
spired quotation.
The service at the cemetery was
conducted by the Masonic Order No.
21S of which he was a member. At
the close of the service, Comrade
Tilton Commander of the William Me-
Kinley Post, made very impressive
talk followed by the sounding of taps.
The Monett times., 1922-03-31
RATS CLEANED OUT INCUBATOR

Mrs. Boren writes, "Rats got in my
incubator and broke or ruined every
egg in the hatch. The chicks were
just about ready to come out and /
lost the whole hatch. Next day / got
the vermin with NO-MO-RATS
CAKE" It's dessert and death for
them-the only Rat poison to use.
Never fails; no mixing; cats and dogs
won't eat it. Three sizes, 35c, 65c and
$I.25. Guaranteed and for sale by
Logan D. McKeKe,
The Monett times., 1922-03-31

SEED POTATOES, SOC PER PECK
Irish Cobblers and Red River Ohios
Big can milk, 10c.
Country hams, 27c per pound.
d&wt1 Boucher's Grocery.
The Monett times., 1922-03-31
NOTICE TO PUBLIC

I have mailed all notes made to the
Dehydration Co., to the Monett State
Bank to deliver to makers on request.
25t6wt1* c. M. EDMoNDs.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-22
FIND DEAD man
ON river ROAD
Suicide Victim Is Unidentified /;
Took Life With Revolver
On River Bank.

The body of an unidentified man,
who committed suicide by shooting
himself through the right temple,
was found at 1915 O'Clock noon to-
day at Third street on the river
road, Moline, by J. E. Swinburn,
AT Forty-eighth street, Moline.
On the mans person was found
naturalization papers made out to
Hans W. Walberg. The papers
were dated March, 1900, in LaSalle
county and a letter addressed to
the same person was also found in
one of the coat pockets. The letter
was postmarked Minneapolis and
was written by Sol Hirsch, cashier
of the State bank. Moline. 1t was
dated Oct IS, 1921.
The body was first noticed by
Mr.. Swinburn lying on the bank
when he went upstream with a
boat. He thouSht it was a man
sleeping and when he came back at
noon he stopped to make an in
vestigation The mans right hand
was clutching a 80 calibre revolt
yer and his body was lying on a
Sunday newspaper.
1t is believed that he ended his
life sometime Sunday night The
body was also noticed by Spencer
Anderson, of Moline, when he
passed by in a boat, but he did not
stop. The dead man is believed to
be Hans Walberg, to whom the pa
pers are addresses, although fur
Their investigation is being made
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-22
ASK THAT MAYOR
PREVENT JEWISH
SCHOOL OPENING

Thirty-seven property owners of
the vicinity of Twelfth and Thir-
teenth streets and Seventh avenue
today presented a petition at the
mayors office, asking that he close
the school which is to be conducted
by Jewish people in residence at
1921 Seventh avenue.
The signers of the petition say
that the school will be "a great
annoyance" to all the residents OF
the vicinity il started there, and
that it will actually decrease the
value of their property.
They also state that the building
is unfit, from a standpoint of pub
lie health, to be used for school
purposes.
Action on the petition will be
taken at this afternoons meeting
of the city council. Mayor H M.
Schriyer is out of town today, on
business, and is not expected back
in time for the meeting.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-22
ELECT LAMBERT
ENDEAvOR HEAD
AT CONVENTION

Edward Lambert of Moline was
elected president of the North
western Illinois district of the
Christian Endeavor Saturday ev-
ening and was installed at the clos
ing session Of the convention last
night at an impressive service con-
Quoted by Rev. P. C, Ladd, pastor of
the First Congregational church,
Moline. Mr.. Lambert succeeds Les
ter V. Anderson, also of Moline.
Other officers elected were:
Vice president-William Drehm-
er, Geneseo.
Treasurer-Earl Deitwiler
Secretary-Martha Riddell, Rock
Island
Intermediate uperintendent-L
Marsh, Hamlet.
Junior superintendent - Marie
Ross, Moline.
Missionary experimentation
Rounds, Morrison.
Extension secretary-Lester An
derson, Moline.
Subscription secretary-Herbert
Samuels, Moline.
Pastoral counselor-Rev- Leroy
Walters, Morrison.
Geneseo was selected as the place
of the next meeting.
The convention closed with an
address by Rev. Walter Spooner,
who spoke on the investment of
life. The right investment, he said,
must be for others; and he declared
that the present chaotic state of
the world is a challenge to the
young.
Sterling won the honors in a de-
bate on the topic, us Christian En-
deavor Worth While" Sterling took
the affirmative and a Moline team
was on the negative side of the
question. The affirmative team
was composed of Herman Peterson,
Jennie Linn and Walter Weyranch.
Felic Suggenberger, Halo Guckert
and Joe LAUDER composed the neg
alive team.
Decentralization of bible stories for
effective study was advocated by
Rev. T. Preston Davis of the Cor
don Memorial church of Moline, in
his address on How to make the
Bible Interesting" Members OF
the cast of the Resurrection Of
Peter" which was presented at the
Gordon Memorial church at Easter
time, presented part of one scene
of the drama to demonstrate the
effectiveness of his suggestion.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-22
Personal Points

Rev. Launcelot Hadaway, pastor
of the Memorial Christian church,
leaves today for Eureka. to attend a
three-day session of the Northern
Illinois mission institute.
Miss Mayme Gale, 1925 IL Sec
ond avenue, left for Chicago Sat
urday evening, where she has ac-
cepted a position with the Marshall
Field company.
Mr.. and Mrs. H p. Stapley, 1923
Twenty-first avenue, left today for
two weeks visit in Chicago and
with relatives in Indiana
Miss Dorothy McHenry of Cam
bridge and Miss Mary Ryan of ke-
vance have returned home after a
weeks visit with MIR. and Mrs. A c.
Sheesley, 1882 F'orty-fourth street.
Mrs. L. L. Harris, S231s Tween
tieth street, who has been visiting
in Ottawa for ten days, returned
home this morning.
Mrs. William Schnoor, 719 Elev-
enth avenue, returned home Satur-
day, from Burlington, Iowa, where
she spent a week visiting her par
ents. She was accompanied home
by her sister-in-law, Mrs. Peter
Mobler and son, who will remain
this week
A. A. Buffum of Edgington, presi-
dent of the Mississippi Valley
Spiritualist association, was in
Rock Island today, being enroute to
Clinton, Iowa, where the associa-
tion will hold its 41st annual con-
vocation July 80 to Aug. 27.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-22
UNIFORM
TRAFFIC RULES
AT QUAD meet
Session in Rock Island TueSdav
Night Is TO Clear Way for
Pageant Crowds.

Uniformity of traffic, parking and
headlight rules throughout the
uuad-cities, to be effective during.
the national Grotto conclave and
the Pageant of Progress in Rock
Island, the week of June "a TO july
4, will be effected at a meeting Of
the city officials of the four cities
tomorrow evening in the Rock Is
land clui$
With about 10000 visitors in
the quad-cities during that gala
week, it will be a decided advantage
for a meeting of city officials to
rules to obey throughout the COM
munity instead of three OF four.
Recognizing this, the Tri-City Auto
mobile Trade association arranged
70 ra meeting of city officials TO
perfect such a system.
The city officials attending viii
be Mayor Harry NJ. Schriver, Chief
of Police Thomas Cox and Commits
sioner of Public Safety William
Fitzsimmons of Rock Island;
Mayor Charles P. Skinner and Chief
of Police Ben DeJaeger Of Moline:
Mayor George F. Johnson and Chief
of Police Thomas Schaeffer Of East
Moline; Mayor Alfred C. Mueller,
Chief of Police Charles Boettger
and Traffic Commissioner Louis G.
DeArmand of Davenport.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-22
four MACHINES
IN A COLLISION
Especial Moline serviceJ

Fritz Gundlack of East Moline
was injured, four automobiles were
damaged and John Oscaiewski Of
East Moline was arrested for driV-
ing a motor vehicle while he was
under the influence of liquor, the
several incidents being the result
of a collision on Fourth avenue
east of Thirty-fOurth street, Moline,
yesterday afternoon.
Gundlack's right shoulder was
dislocated. He spent the night in
the city hospital and was released
this morning.
Oscaliewsh was to have a hear
ing in police court this afternoon.
Drivers of the other automobiles
which figured in the accident are E.
Rossner, Ala Seventh street; Viii
bur Johnson, 301 Fifty-fourth
street. both of Moline, and Rene
Van Speybroeck of East Moline. a..
KunIack was riding was Osca-
kiewski. There were other per
sons besides the driver in each OF
the other cars, but Gundlack was
the only one injured.
Oscaiewski. who is said to have
been responsible for the collision,
offered to pay for the damage 10
the other machines. When ar
raigned this morning the defendant
denied he was drunk. Drinking"
he said, lis one thing I don't do"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-22
FRANK CARR, so,
is FOUND ILL.,;
DIES SUDDENLY
Veteran River Man Stricken While
Asleep at Waterworks, Found
by Engineer.

Frank Carr, aged so, veteran riv-
er man, and resident of Rock Is
land for more than forty years,
found unconscious Saturday morn
ing in the back room of the city
waterworks plant, Twenty-fourtn
street and First avenue, died at
o'clock Saturday night in St An
thongs hospital
He was found in an unconscious
condition by Edward Garfield, 926
Eighteenth avenue, an engineer at
the plant, at $50 O'Clock in the
morning. Mr. Carr had spent the
night at the plant with a number
of other men out of employment.
He was removed to St Anthony's
hospital and died without regain
ing consciousness.
The verdict returned by the jury
at an inquest conducted by Coro-
ner John F. Maberry this morning
at 8 o'clock in the Knox mortuary,
was death resulted from an attack
of apoplexyr
Mr.. Caulfield at the inquest this
morning said that Mr.. Carr had
slept at the plant for more than a
month and had often complained OF
being in poor health. Mr.. Carr hal
been told by friends a number of
times to see a doctor, but never
paid any attention to their advice.
Mr.. Caufield said that the river
man had been failing rapidly in the
last month.
On River Many Years.
The aged man had worked on
boats up and down the Mississippi
river for many years, according to
Thomas Harrigan, another river
man, and one of his closest friends.
Mr.. Harrigan said that he had
known Mr.. Carr for more than 80
years and had worked with him at
many different occasions on boats
and barges. Mr.. Harrigan accom-
panied his friend to the waterWorks
Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock and
said that he was so weak at that
time that he could hardly walk. He
also encouraged Mr.. Carr to seek
medical aid, but he would not.
DR.. Dan F. Paul, who attended
Mr.. Carr after he was removed to
the hospital, stated at the inquest
this morning that he was in very
bad condition and due to his ad
vanced age death was not unusual.
Mr.. Carr had resided in Clinton,
Iowa, at different times and an at
tempt is being made by Coroner
Maberry to locate any surviving
relatives. The body is being held at
the Knox mortuary until word is
received.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-22

Welvaert, Mary Viaene. Sarah VIII
son, Alice Virgins, Latimer Likely.
Milan-Azella Brennan, John
Campbell, Katherine Hall, Lois
Briggs, Helen LOBBY, Gladys Smith,
Irving Taylor, Faye Wright, Will
liam Wright, Charles Bruckman,
Clara Bush, Mary Kell, BERTHE
Wheeler, Clarence Redecker, Clar-
ence Nader, Lydia Chadwick.
Andaulsia-Lucille LoZoen, Alma
Wilken, Vaughn Cameron.
Willis Kerr, Myra
Seitz, Clara Mier, Cameron Elliott,
Arthur John.
South Edgington - Dorothea
Mueller, Frances Bopes, Gladys
Mcdonald, Floyd Fuhr, Wilmer
Gordon, August Menniche, Clifford
Mueller, Eddie Vromen, Lorin Ell
lott.
Illinois City-Charles Schnier,
Velva Vetter, George Ziegler, Oscar
Teuscher, Lala McGinnis, Ruth
Freyermuth, Silvis Furst John
Powell, Zelma Wolfe, Frank
Boney.
Foster-Clifton Girls, Emeline
Friese, Francis B. Warman, Flor
ence Howard, Maynard Thirtyacre,
Clyde Hogy, Robert Hogy, Sophie
Hays. Helen Downey, Meta Winter,
Ruby Beeney, Arthur Feldman,
Lawrence Miller, Van Miller.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-22
Obituary
Aryid n. DahlstrOm.

Arvid M. Dahlstrom, pioneer res
ident of Moline, was called to rest
at O'Clock this morning in the
home of his step-daughter, Mrs. A.
H. Abrahamson, 2S13 Eighteenth
street A, Moline. Word of his pass
ing will cause much sorrow in
many Moline homes, as Mr.. Dahl
strom was widely known in this
vicinity
He was an active member of the
Swedish Methodist church of Mo-
line for about forty years, and was
known for his generosity toward
the upkeep of the church, having
contributed a large portion OF the
amount of money that was raised
to purchase the pipe organ that
was installed in the church. For
the last eight years he had been a
member of the Salem Lutheran
church.
Mr.. Dahlstrom had been employ
ed for a number of years by Deere
& Co. He was a native of Sweden
and was born March 10, 1885. He
came to America in 1872, having re-
sided in Moline since that time. He
married Mrs. Johanna Almgren
Jan. 81, 1902. She survives him
with four step-children, Leopold
Dahlstrom of California, Mrs. L. A.
Howard of South Dakota, Charles
Almgren of Moline. and Mrs. Abra-
hanson, in whose home he died.
Funeral services will be held at
3 O'Clock tomorrow afternoon in the
home and at 2:30 O'Clock in the Sa-
Ia-n lutheran church Services
in the home will be private. Inter
ment will be in Rock Riverview
cemetery.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-22
BRICKLAYERS AND
EMPLOYERS STAND
PAT; 80 MEN OUT

Work was going forward on the
construction of the new Moseu-
fielder building in the 1900 block on
Second avenue today, despite the
fact that the eight bricklayers en-
ployed there did not go to work
this morning
Other branches of the construc-
ton work can go forward for a few
days without the bricklayers, it was
understood, and a settlement with
the strikers will probably be reach
ed in that time. Today the situa-
ton was unchanged since Saturday
noon when the bricklayers employ
ed by three construction companies
in the tri-cities were paid for the
week with checks and quit work
when contractors refused to pay in
cash.
Thirty-two bricklayers in Rock
Island, Davenport and Moline are
taking part in the strike, construc-
ton companies which pay their
bricklayers in cash being unaf-
fected.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-22
'HOOCH MAKES HIM
WANT FIGHT, BUT
SITE rs BAD ONE

Harry johnson. 624 West Fourth
street. Davenport, finished up a
pint of moonshine this morning ant.
picked out a small man to beat up.
He made two mistakes-the subject
and the site of the beating up.
Frank Lovett, 92S Eleventh ave-
nue., was the subject, and the site
was Seventeenth Sweet, directly in
in front of the O'Malley undertake
ing parlors-too far downtown Of
ficer Harry F1tzsimmons happened
to be in the vicinity and he led
Johnson to the police station.
His case is to be heard at z
tonight, Desk Sergeant Kinsley
having calculated that the hooch
fumes within. the city's patient
will have abated by that hour
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-22
MRS. VIII. DART
is CALLED BY
SUDDEN DEATH
Hundreds of Friends Shocked nj
Unexpected Passing of Promi-
nent Local Woman.

The sudden and unexpected death
Of Mrs. William II. Dart, 2107 Sew
enth avenue, prominent woman in
the social and business circles OF
the city, which occurred at z
o'clock last evening in her home,
shocked her hundreds OF friends in
this community.
Mrs. Dart was apparently well
all day yesterday and had enter
tanned callers during the afternoon.
She complained of no Illness, and
was feeling exceptionally well. A
few minutes before o'clock, she
tainted, passing away several min
utes later. Physicians were i'm
mediately called, stating death was
due to cerebral embolism, blood
cIot on the brain. She had never
regained consciousness following
the sudden attack.
Beloved by the hundreds of close
friends and the many people with
whom she came in contact in bust
ness way, Mrs. Dart was known as
an exceptional business woman
and for her charming personality.
In each of the important positions
which she had held, she was given
much responsibility, and at one
time was tri-city solicitor of the
New York Central Lines. maintain
ing offices in Davenport, a position
which few women have held in the
railroad world. High tribute was
paid to Mrs. Dart today by her
former employers, business associ-
}ates, and other friends.
Mrs. Dart before her marriage,
was Miss Bella Carpenter, and was
born in Washington, Iowa, the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Caleb L.
Carpenter. The family removed
here many years ago, residing for
street. Mrs Carpenter died sew
eral years ago, and within the last
few weeks Mr.. Carpenter removed
to Missouri, where he is living with
relatives.
Mrs. Dart was first employed by
the Burlington lines, working for
H. d. Mack, division freight agent.
where she made many friends. She
left the Burlington office in 1905,
taking the position with the New
York Central Lines as tri-city So
1icitor. For a while she was identi-
fled with the Rock Island club,
working with Mayer Levi as as
sistant secretary Of the Rock Island
Industrial commission.
Leaving the club and until her
marriage in May. 1921, to William
II. Dart, president of the Henry
Darts Sons, she was in charge of
the note collection department of
the Rock Island Savings bank. In
this capacity Mrs. Dart met and
made many friends.
Aside from the friends who are
mourning. Mrs. Dart is survived by
the widower, w. H. Dart, a sister,
Miss Fannie Carpenter, Rock Is
land, her father, Caleb L. Carpen-
ter, ard a brother, Thadeus B. Car
peEter. Missouri, and a niece, Cert
rude Carpenter, Rock Island.
Funeral services will be held at
the home at 10 O'Clock Wednesday
morning, with Rev. John McGown
Stevenson of the Broadway Pres
byterian church, officiating. The
services at the home will be open to
friends, but the rites at the grave
in Chippiannock cemetery will be
private. The family requests no
flowers.
Pallbearers will be Edward r.
Guyer, Gustav Tegeler, Ralph w.
christensen, A d. WEIGH, T. A.
Murphy and Louis Kohn.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-22
TO EXHIBIT WORK
OF MANUAL ARTS
AT HIGH SCHOOL

Work in the various departments
of the Manual Arts building of the
Rock Island high school will be on
exhibition during school hours
starting Wednesday, May 81, and
continuing during the end of the
week. The public is invited to at
tend the exhibit
scented in the exhibit shrdlrdhrdlhr
The departments that will be rep
resented in the exhibit will be the
sewing, art, machine shop, wood
work. printing. Mechanical draw
ing. and cooking. The exhibit will
consist of work that has been done
in the various departments during
the past school year.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-22
FRED COPP FALLS
DOWN STAIRS; HAS
BADLY CUT HEAD

Fred Copp, s43 Twentieth street,
received numerous injuries on his
face and scalp when he fell down
a flight of stairs at 226 Seventeenth
street, this morning at 10 O'Clock.
Mr.. Copp was coming down the
stairs and stumbled and fell head
long, lighting on his head. He was
removed to st. Anthony's hospital
and although his condition is seri-
Gus he will recover He was at
tended by DR.. Joseph De Silva.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-22
JEWELERS. OF FIVE
CITIES MAY BE IN
NEW SOCIAL. CLUB

Davenport jewellers have formed
the Twenty-four Carat club, a So
cial organization. which will prob
ably be developed to include jewel
ers Of Rock Island, Moline, Clinton
and Muscatine.
Fred Nabstedt, a veteran Daven-
port jeweler, has been chosen
president, and Edwin Niemand sec
rotary.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-22
ALL-NIGHT HIKE
Is PLANNED BY
~ BOYS CLASSES

intermediate, newsboy and junior
B classes of the Y NJ. c. A. boys
department will start Friday after
noon for an all-night hike, sleeping
in Writer'S cabin on the farm of
j.. F. Witter. Twenty boys are ex-
pected to make the trip.
Troop, No. 10, Boy Scouts, will
also hike to woods at the end of
Seventeenth street Wednesday
night and have the evening meal
around a bonfire. Baseball and
other games will be played.