davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-10

Hefty young Tulspns Weighing
from l9O pounds up who have amy
inclination TO polish up their style
at tho manly art OF splt-dcfouse are
cordially invited 20 be present at
tho Tulu Athletic CLUB gymnasium
under the Terminal hotel this after
noon before o'clock
They'll have an opportunity 20
practice with a pair of ring pig
mics known as carl Morris and Fred
Fulton Morris ana Fulton are 10
train this afternoon from 2 Go 4, ana
sparring partners are tho only roqul-
sites they're not plcutifuliy aupplicd
with. so q special invitation was
issued 20 any ruls1 young mon OF
size who Inspires to purilism to be on
deck ana don tho gloves with the
big fellows.
Morris ana Fulton viii not hc
rough with any amateurs who re-
spond to the Invitation They'll be
too pleased nt the help TO treat the
helpers unkudly.
Tclegrams were scnt saturday by
promoters of the Morris. Fulton bout
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-10
LYNCH TO TACKLE
REAL PUNCHER IN
} EDDIE ANDERSON
Villa to Mix With frankie
Genaro, and He Fears
Midget Rival
Important Boxing EUents
This Week

Dec. li.--Tommy Loughran We. Louis
n5sash. rounds, In Philadelphia.
Dec !l--Saiior Friedman rs. Pete
raf7o. rounds. IN Philadelphia.
De. i1.--Haryey Bright VS.. Lew Nc
Irr.and 8 rounds. In Philadelphia.
rar. I1.-Wiile Jackson vs. Chubby
pr1wn. Is rounds. In Rochester.
Do. ll-Pancho Villa VS.. frankie
% 1aro. ~ rounds IN Newark.
De. 1l-Kid Williams VS. Eddie
U.powd, IS rounds in Providence.
Dec ll.--George Shade VS.. Bob sage,
fo rounds, in Detroit.
De. l1.-JaCk Bernstein VS.. Kid
wagner. 10 rounds. in New York.
ps. li-Johnuy curtin VS. Pee Wee
Kaiser, 10 rounds In New York.
Dee Il.-Charley Beecher N. Frank
Garcia. 10 rounds IN New York
Dec lg-Wee Wee Willie Spencer vs..
KID Lewis, 10 rounds. In Hartford,
Conn.
pee I2.-Johnny Dundee vs.. Gene Del
mont. II rounds. IN Brooklyn
Dec. l2--Oie Anderson VS.. Chief
Metoquah, 10 rounds. in Wichita.
De li.--Harvey Thorpe vs.. Bobby
waugh, IS rounds. in Juarez, Mex.
Dec l5.--Joo Lynch VS. Eddie Ander-
son, 10 rounds, In Davenport.
Dec 15.--Wlllie Jackson vs.. Pete
Hartley Is rounds, Ia Providence.
Dec. l5.--Terry Martin vs.. Frankey
Genaro, IL rounds, in Boston.
Dec. l5.--Charley Whifo Va. Richie
Mitchell rs rounds. in New York
} Dec l5--Homer smith VS. Jim Ira
cey 10 rounds. in Kalamazoo.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-10
Wild Geese Pick
Canadian Banks
AS Choice Resort
Special 10 The World


M'ALESTER, Dec. e.-Shooting
wild geese on the Canadian river has
become one OF tho most poplar
sports with McAlester business men
The geese IN large numbers arriv-
ing about this time of the year spend
tho winter along tho river foraging
on the adjacent fields TO such an ex-
tent that they become a great nuts
ance,
The size OF the geese makes them
an easy target. but shots which take
effect do not always Kill. Hunters
are always glad TO capture bird
alive after It has been slightly
wounded since II can be revived and
used as n decoy. Several hunters
keep n number OF these live decoys
ana take them on their hunting trips
Frequently the live birds are placed
among n flock OF painted decoys
and the squaw OF the live bird leads
the wild geese TO conclude II has
found flock OF it's kind, Near this
plant OF decoys the hunter lies In
hiding and Is certain of bagging
several Of the wild flock before they
get out OF range.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-10
GOphers Lose but One
OF 1922 GridirOn Team

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, Dec. D.
Losing but one regular Of the 1922
football season, indications are that
Coach Bill Spaulding Of Minnesota
will have a formidable nucleus about
which TO build his 1923 Gopher
eleven.
Otis McCreery. half back and
high scorer of the 1922 team, will
be the man lost to the Gophers
From the classy group OF substi-
tute backs and the wealth Of plung-
ers graduating from the freshman
squad, likely successor should de-
velop.
Capt. oliver Aas Is eligible FOR
another year OF conference football
and probably will be found at cen
ter on the 1928 eleven. The re-
mainder OF the team will remain in
tact. which, with experience gained
this season, should make Minnesota
a serious championship contender
next fall.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-10
HORRORSl
SIR THOMAS IIPTON ALMOST
SNAPPED WITHOUT CAp.

SNAPPED WITHOUT CAp.
NEW YORK, Dec. O.--rhe
precedent of n life time w0s al
tnosL broken, the traditions OF n
sportsman was nearly shattered
by Sir Tromas IJpton today Just
before his departure aboard the
White Star liner Homerio for
England.
And 10 the baronet's valiant
valet belongs the credit for
nycrting u catastrophe.
A Camcraman wac training his
machine on the genial owner of
the shamrock as he stood talk
ing TO his friends on the prom
cnude deck when his valet ap-
penrcd on the scene and noticed
That the inevitable yachting cap,
without which Sir Thomns hns
never been photographed was
missing.
James made flying Idap to
his masters uide and whispered
earnestly In Ills ear. Tho cam
craman was held mp until the
valet hnstened 10 the stateroom
and procured n cap---thcn the
snhpshot was permitted.
Sir Thomas. recovered from
the serious Illness which has de-
laycd his departure for some
time. reiterated his determina-
ton to make n fresh attempt O.
lift the American cup In 1924
and snid that no would begin
work ON n new yacht on reach
Ing England. He intimbted thai
tho boat would be "anotheI
Shamrock"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-10
Won Title Decade Ago.


Kiibane won the featherweight
championship from Attell in 1912,
taking the decision at the end of a
20-round bout. Attell was ring fos-
sill himself at that time. He had
been clinging to the championship
for years by fighting a great mum
Der OF no-decision bouts.
But Attell, when he was good, had
the one virtue of being able TO fight
and unafraid to fight anyone In or
out of his class. His favorite amuse-
ment was fighting Battling Nelson,
and anyone who fought Bat in those
days was up against a tough game.
kilbane, was a better boxer than
Attell, and he could fight when he
wanted to. k1lbane never had any
sign of reckless streak in his make
up. After winning the champion
ship he fought lot of the best men
in tie country, but when up against
rugged opponent contented him
self with using all his rare speed
and skill to win on points.
In the early days OF his career
as champion Kilbane was a great
boxer. He knocked out a number
of fairly good featherweights, but
when there was a decision at stake
he was very careful. Johnny Dun
dee, then a youngster and coming
fast. fought kilbane 20 rounds to n
draw. and Joe Mandot, a clever and
dangerous youngster, drew with him
in 12 rounds.
Later Kinbane cut out decision
fighting entirely. In 10 he made a
spurt, stung by much criticism Of
his playing-safs methods. and fought
George CLANCY in decision battle,
Knocking CLANCY out in the third
round.
He knocked out Patsy Cline and
Willie Jackson in the same year. In
II Kilbane took a chance again by
meeting Benny Leonard in a no.
decision bout in Philadelphia. Deci-
sion or no decision. there was a risk
in meeting Leonard. Benny knocke ed
kilbane out In three rounds.
Mccoy Refused 10 Risk Title.
Since that time Kilbane has done
no real fighting and has avoided
meeting Johnee Dundee and all 9TH
er challengers who might give him
trouble.
Johnny Is now in his thirty~fourth
year, has grown gray and has put
on weight so that there doubt II
he could compete as featherweight.
put ne SIN cllngs 10 the title. He
has made a fortune in the ring, and
has increased it through good busi-
ness investments. He has no ambi-
ton TO be an active champion. He
should either retire or meet his chal-
lengers. ana and he will do neither.
This has caused stagnation in the
featherweight class and few good
new featherweights are being de-
veloped. There is littA interest in
featherweights because the class has
no active champion.
In the days OF George Dixon and
Terry McGovern, who were real
fighting champions. the feather
weights were extremely popular. The
class will come up again when Kill
bane drops out.
Another poor champion Is Johnny
Wilson. who still holds the middle
weight title simply because he has
lodged meeting any one OF half
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-10

trees behind. Ecstasy Supreme
moment All that sort Of thing,
We went 10 him. lie was dying
Shall / shoot AGAIN." ! had heard
Of the deyillsh tricks ot wild anil
mails feigning death when they were
only wounded.
"NO
SO Yves did the skinning while !
stood about helpless 20 help. Did the
sight of bloody entrails and glazing
eyes siCken me2 II did not His
hideless body looked very much Ike
the figure of race horse without
skin one sees In museums. SlneWy.
long musclcd. tough. He was 20
pointer, with two nice pans ana n
spread Of AZ inches. lie was SCARED
down to his fllnks with many love
fights, which he had apparently
won, for two cows were with him
who had run off at the first shot.
My first shot hit him IN front OF
the eye and knocked him duwn-not
skillfully but lucky. Then he got up
again My other three were good
enough TO do the business.
That night we diHed or Johns
moderately Yet / could
not sleep. All night long, with an
insane delight, l saw those steam
like puffs issuing from that dark
hide. / was Cro-MagnoD ana
had a Gro -MagnOn triumph, all 10y
myself II was hard not 20 interrupt
Johns deep breathing and make him
listen TO my vauntAgs.
] decided 10 pass up moose. deer,
and such Ike small fry from now on.
Nothing but elephants, grizzlies,
Alaska browns, lions, tigers, and the
more man-catlng they we're the bet
ter. ia show EN-, First ia get q
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-10
CidremOre High Picks
Same Captain for 1923

Special to The World
CLAREMORE, Dec. 9.--The fol-
lowing players on the Claremore
high SCHOOL football team received
letters this year; sheldon Rlackman.
captain; Lehman Biackmah, George
Eaton. John Bevis, MOoring York.
.darvin Bluhm, Russell Robbins.
John Hobaugh. Charles Pitts, Rob-
ert Murphy, Kenneth Anderson
Charles Hubbard. Thomas
Wyche and Marion webb. The let
termen will receive sweaters. At q
meeting OF the letter men Sheldon
Blackman was reelected captain OF
the team for 1923. He was captain
Of the team this year and his ability
won recognition again as the team
leader.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-10
Killing a Bull Moose

CONTINUED FROM PRECEDING PAGE
extra caution. '"Where?" / repeated
'Thoot--he's goln'."
My gun went Oft missed him"
! grOaned
We took a dozen steps high over
down-loEs, slipping between them,
Now the foot space had seen was
enlarged to a yard each way-and ia
that square yard--talk not OF sun
sets or Aphrodite or the Italian lakes
was the hump of big bull.
! have never hulted beforc--cx-
cept flies, mosquitoes, and sparrows
from sense OF duty 10 myself and
the song birds. l had quite n philos-
ophy about it. IL was an unequal
contest between n gun and naked
beast. one might ride mean horses
or climb hard mountains or swim
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-10

rough water II he craved sporting
excitement, which / didn't. But the
philosophy was no longer. Before me
was a monstrous beast and | was a
man and so l had but one function,
one necessity. one reason for being
to XIII him.
killed him. 7 cuddled my gun
like violin. Crack a spout That
looked like Jet of steam rose from
lust behind the moose's shoulder,
Joyi
Crack Another steam like Jet.
Delight
Crack! AnOthtr burst OF steam,
and the yard wide space OF moose
became clear air with the vista OF
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-10
Football Results

At Bartleswllc-R Ramona high -.
Shenandoah (Iowal high o.
At Fort Worth-TcNas Christian "
0, southern Methodist 4. o,
At san Antonio-llaskel 2i. Baylor
13.
At Boston-U. s. &. Delaware 81,
II, s. $. Relief ..
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-10

through 12 rounds successfully, un-
less he holds belmont too loosely.
Tommy Loughran. one OF the best
Of the mjddleweights. will box Louis
Bogash In the feature bout Of a
show in Philadelphia. Loughran gave
Harry Greb a hard fight a short time
ago and should beat Bogash. al
though the New England middle
weight is not an easy one by any
means.
Kid Williams. former bantam
Champion will box Eddie O'Dowd in
Providence. Williams has been stag
ing a sensational come back and be-
lieves II he wins over a few tough
ones like O'Dowd he will get crack
at lynch
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-10
olympind Program Complete.

PARIS, Dec. g.--The Olympic
games committee has completed tho
preparation OF tho program for tho
eighth olympiad OF 1924 The winter
sports VIII commence January 20,
but the place has not yot been de-
cidcd upon. The games Will close
on July a. a meeting OF tho con-
Rress OF international committees
VIII be held the day following and
official results VIII be announced.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-10
Good Kicking Enables
Haskell to Beat Bears

SAN ANTONIO. Texas, Dec. D.
Tho Haskell Indians defeated the
Baylor Bears here today. 90 TO II,
In one OF the hardest-fought games
this season, The good kicking by
the Indians won the game.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-10

bigger gun with moro shocking
power and then I'd--I was deep In
the intricacies OF my equipment,
saw hecatombs OF my destruction
furry, fanged and dead with an aw-
ful suddonness.
Finally / fell asleep.
This morning decided ] wouldn't
hunt again. | am a suburbnnlte
wei over forty. My garden Is out
doors enough for mo,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-10
Irembly Smith BOmt PostnOneti.

The scheduled l0-round bout be-
tween Jeff Smith and Eddie Trem-
bly, here last night was postponed
Indefinitely Trembly had not recov-
cred from injuries sustained In n re-
cent bout with Kid Palmer In
rrIIlnn
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-10
CIcnpooI Tronnre. Monnds

GLENrOOb, Dec. g.--Glenpool
high school boys and girls basket
bali teams won easy victories from
to 10 ana the girls 81 TO !. Team
work OF both Glenpooi qulnts was
tho feature
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-10
Gophcrs no Play Haskell

MINNEApOLIS Dec. 9--The
Haskell Indians havo been added 10
tho 1929 football schedule Of the
University of Minnesota. Athletic Di-
rector +. Luehring announced hero
today.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-10
BY ROBERT EDGREN.


Johnny Klbane is the only ring fossil still holding a
championship One by the of the old timers have
been pushed out of the by younger and active
rivals. Which is very good thing for boxing.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-10
WhIte Must Win.

Ieonale Is in line for a match with
10 ra as soon as Benny decides
no, Inter the ring. Thus he can
MncsaiTUrd to lost TO a fighter with
Mtcheiis present rating. Should
LeonaI win Whites chance TO fight
.ssb sbad ca1 VIII be chrcked into the
chsy.nuihy Dundee, Junior lightweight
sorca pttoh' who has been idle for
Broor1ne Will box Gene belmont in
'n' Dundee. should travel
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-10

Jack BrittOn was nearly in the
fossil class when he was beaten by
Mickey walker a few weeks ago. He
had skin and sped. but lacked a
champions punch. Britton had
held the title for four year. and had
claimed It years before that. He was
81 years old and had been fighting
for / syears. Britton was a real
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-09-22
Newport Man In
Booze Seizure

Deputy United States Marshall,
Roy p. Skinner was called to ST.
Johnsbulv last week in connection
with seizure of liqour from from
Newport parties. James Kelley a
federal prohibition agent appre-
hended car near Lyndonville
which was found to contain 48
quarts of Whiskey and pin. The
occupants of the car were Harold
Mclver and w. H. Sawyer. The
men were taken to st. Johnsbury
and lodged in the Caledonia county
jail, from which they were releas.
ed.
At their appearance before Com
missioner Arthur Graves, McIver
was held under $500 bail for the
Federal grand jury and Savers
bail was fixed at $500, 1t is re-
ported that the car in which the
liquor was being transported was a
Buick and owned by McIver Both
car and liquor was seized by
Federal officers. Sawyer hailed
from Newport but for several
years has resided at st. Johnsbury.
Recently he has been taking the
place of strikers at Newport as an
electrician.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-09-22
Complete Electric
Line to Newport

The Clyde River Light and
Power company has completed the
steel line from West Charleston
to Newport and are now installing
the transformers at the Newport
end.
From Derby Center to Derby
Line the poles are all set and it is
expected work will be completed
on this line in almost a week.
The Newport Electric company
have just installed an S. Morgan
Smith water wheel which is replac-
ing an old one at the power plant.
BY means Of this new wheel and
the line which ties the Newport
power plant, the Clyde River Light
and Power company and Southern
Canadian Light and Power COM
pany. The Newport Electric light
company will be better able to
serve its patrons than at present
and will be able to give them con-
tinuous service in the event of any
accident.
This is along the line of the
company's policy of giving its pat
rons the best service possible.
When these Improvements are
all completed it will be possible to
get power from the Shawinigan
Falls Light and Power company,
two hundred miles distant as we'll
as from the Montreal Light and
Power company.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-09-22
If Mothers Only Knew
Thousands Of Children Suffer
From Worms and Their
Mothers Do Not Know
What the Trouble Is

Signs of worms are: Constipa-
ton, derangcd stomach, swollen
upper lip, offensive breath, hard
and full stomach with rains. pale
face, eyes heavy. short, dry cough,
grinding of the teeth, little red
points on the tongue, starting dur
ing sleep with troublesome dreams,
slow fever,
Mrs. II. N. Robert, SOP Asylum
St, Flint. Mich, wrote to DR.. ]. +,
True & Co. "My little girl i 3 re-
lieved of her worms And in a
later letter wrote: "B"bv is fine
and it was your. medicine. DR..
True'S Eliyir. the True Fam "
Laxative and Worm Expeller, that
helped her"
A favorite for over 70 years;
mild in cotton "Nd pleasant to take
the Riddles like it. 40c-60c-
$1.20.-AdvertiSement.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-09-22
NEWPORT LOCALS

Hubert Pierce has bought the
T. H. Stanley house on Oak street
and has already taken possession.
Mrs. Even Smith was in Boston
this week by appointment with DR..
Goldthwaite for her little daugh-
ter, Juanita.
Albert Riches is employed in
the True and Blanchard store.
Miss Natalie Albee, Miss Ger
tr'ude Hurst, Grenville Wilcox and
Scion Hill have gone to Burling-
ton to enter the University of
Vermont.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Copp are
spending a few days as the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Vance.
Mr.. and Mrs. z. B. Bowley are
spending d few weeks at their
cottage on the west shore.
Mr.. and Mrs, Arden Libby, Mrs.
f. J. Libby, Miss Fredia Libby
and Miss Mabel Gay motored to
Burlington Monday and left Miss
Libby who is to enter the Burling-
ton Business college.
Ralph Hamblett is confined to
the house by illness.
Asa Hines has rented his farm
to Hoel Baird, who will take pos
session Oct. LIST. Mr.. Hines is
having constructed a large silo in
connection with other improve
ments.
Mr.. and Mrs. Augustus Mossa
and little son, Kenneth, who have
been the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. J. Mossa were at Bolton
Springs on Sunday.
Miss Ida Collins of Burlington
is the guest Of Miss Winona Bill
jngs.
Hon. John W. Redmond is in
Washington.
Mrs. Edward Counter of Sher-
brooke is visiting her sister, Mrs.
John Sheldon, Prospect St.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. r. Burt, Miss
Ternie Mowry and Orrin Sias are
to leave Sunday morning for
Bradcntown, Fla, where they ex-
poet to spend the winter. They
are making the trip by automo-
bile and will camp on the way.
Miss May Squires is in Sher-
brooke today.
Mrs. |. J. Currier is in the Sher-
brooke hospital and has under
gone a serious operation and is as
comfortable as is possible.
Mrs. Archie Grow, Mrs. Ralph
Sisco, Mrs. George Somerville and
Mrs. Rex Thomas were in Orleans
or Thursday.
Mrs. c. L. Chamberlain of Al
bany and Mr.. and Mrs. O. E.
Leach of Wahpeton, n. Oak, were
in the city on Thursday. Mr.. and
Mrs. Leach are spending the sum-
mcr with Mrs. Leach's mother,
Mrs. Chamberlain.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-09-22
PROFESSOR AT
wv. TELLSOF
TRIP ABROAD
Says England's Feeling
Friendly Toward Unit
ed States

BURLINGTON, VT, Sept. %
Frederick Upper, professor of
English at the University of Yer
mont who has just returned from
a two months trip through Eng
land, Scotland, and France, noted
especially, during his stay in Eng
land, the friendly feeling which is
evidenced there for this country.
This was shown particularly in the
manner in which the British press
almost as a whole, took up the de-
fence Of America following the al
legged attack of Rudyard Kipling
upon the United States.
"England's feeling for America
IS friendly in spite of the fact that
many Englishmen think that the
United States is not entirely fair
on the matter of their country's
debt to America" Prof Topper
said. He noted that England was
ready to pay this debt if America
requires payment but it is thought
abroad that the United States is
making it difficult for England. As
the United States has secured con-
troll of INST of the gold in the
world, the one means which Eng
land has of repaying America is
by the sale of her goods But this
country has raised a high tariff on
importations and the difficulty Of
repayment has consequently in
creased. "Englishn'on do not con-
slider this a friendl, act, remark
ed Professor Upper.
Greater activity than he had
ever before noted in London was
manifest there, Professor Topper
said. While prosperity SENS to be
attending her national life and
while she has fought a steady win
ming battle to bring her pound
sterling back to normal, yet unem-
ployment is noticeable everywhere.
England experienced a period of
initiation following the war as did
this country but she has not been
able to recover from it as easily as
the United States.
Asked as to the feeling of the
English people about conditions in
the Near East where the Turks
and Greeks are at war Professor
Topper said that the people in
London had Just begun to talk
about that before he left. At that
time, the enmity which had exist
ed against the Greeks whom, it is
thought, received more than their
share of land under the peace
treaty, was manifesting itself in
the statement by the common
people that the Greeks were reap
ing their deserts and deserved
punishment.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-09-22
NEWPORT LOCALS

Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Watt of
Boston arrive Saturday to be the
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. H. Z.
Paine.