davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-05-09

Murray ana Carl Mays performed II
while Dixie" Leverette and Dougla
Gleason crew.
With aN these ambitious fjngers out
on the mound trying to capture ball
game, it was third baseman who
really tucked the game away TO his
credit Poor old Frank Baker was the
gentleman who saved the day for the
Hugmen. though Smiling George" Muir
ray gets the official verdict on the vic
tory.
The ancient and decrepit Trappe
Aauler is on his last half dozen legs.
II IS merely a matter Of years before
he falls away to . 500 gait at the bat
The best lie could do yesterday in three
turns at the plate was two looping
singles and sonorous home run
c.out into the far corner Of The upper
Ter Of the grandstand, II was in the
field, however, that he got in his stel-
ar effort. With first and second oc-
cupied in the ninth inning, two runs
needed TO tie the score, mono out and
Eddie Collins shaking 8 wicked shil-
. lalah at Murray. the former Rochester
hurler was derricked and Carl Mays
entered the contest.
Starts Fast Double Play
The stage was set for tragedy, but
Collins banged a scorcher down the
third base line, which Baker shared.
stepped or third for force-out on
johnson, and then hurled to Pipp just
in time to Kill off the feeting White
SOcAer by n step. The 7 000 fans who
viewed the proceedings expressed their
approval Of this spectacular and unex-
pected double play in loud, long and
uproarioGs fashion Miller Higgins
who was seated on the Yankee bench
Gevtslrg ways of escape for his almost
surrounded ball game, unbent his
Vrn6lod brows and murmurcd: Il
never thought Of that one" HOOPER
then grounded to Scott and the game
Wes over
Waite Ioyt started the contest for
tho HugmeD, while Gorham V. Lever
e,te. hailing from Fort Smith, Arkan-
SIS. was the nomination made by Kid
Gleason and duly seconded by Captain
Eddie Collins. Both these twirlers
were raped ferociously and were re-
sponsible FOR all the runs scored during
the game. The youth ful hero of the
worlds series heard the raucous and
resounding cries of Take him OUT"
from tho gallery in the third inning
men lne HoN were oelaoorlng his
ants. but Hugglns was patient and
allowed the Brooklyn boy to stay in
the ooN until three hts IN the fifth
seemed 70 emphasize the point that 1t
vas not Hoyt's day
he fanks hopped into the lead in
tne tr'i R4ing on Bakers home nun
'Ioe' ana "hen The Sox tied 1t up IN the
second on . doubic by Bib Falk and a
s.1F'e by johnny Mostii the .Hugmco
ala,q two more runs IN their half and
~ ne pace again bases on balls to
y, y, ara ana PIP, ana single by Al De
,o@ lov ColI;ns vac nassad =, uo Il' n"r
SINGLED. Nostif tr;njod vifb nGoP mo- Pf',
,o.rt or The lcft-cantcr fonco ond NIc
rfeflar SINGLED tho s,',, +otoi ,r'-4 az da,,,
s-o lsi9e, tbroo Li+S ar6 .Iroo . u''.'!
,'.ttf., he C}coso1 ,ribc ~ ~ ''o,' ~.'S'
To- . Tbo, ad6o5 onotbar IN. ai,'
successful huns nv Johrsor ny ord "a
~fmr)1 and sinolo h., Hooncr in tbc
fourth, and IIoyt was gently but firmly
urged out Of the picture
i''9 !" P'F"i itplhc
New-York tribune., 1922-05-09
Bakers All around Playing
Features Victory OF Hugmen
Veteran Checks Chicago Rally in Ninth With Fine
Stop Which Starts Double Play He Leads
Yanks at Bat With Home Run and Two Singles
By John kieran

The Yankees celebrated their Polo
Grounds yesterday by beating the White hitting
by
Murray and Carl Mays order
McWeeny hr the
New-York tribune., 1922-05-09
Decision for Dave Shade

BOSTON, May 8.-Dave Shade. Cali
fornia welterwei ght, was gwen the DE-
cision over Paul Doyle, of New YORK,
at the end OF their round bou.
here tonight.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-09
Grimes FoIters in the Ninth
And Robins Bor 10 Pi;rn,o,
Brooklyn Pitcher Fa's to Hold F'vei'un Lead in ,.,
Two innings and i Driven From Mound in rinaI Final
Frame; Mamaux Comes TO the Rescue Too r "
Special Dispnfch In The Tri5ure

PITTSBURGH, Pa May 8BoTleigh Grimes no bold .
Of to which he had in the eighth inning today was
when the Pittsburgh Pirates smashed delivery a
eighth and for four the ninth that BROOKLYN '
by Mamaux replaced Grimes ninth but too J zane
New-York tribune., 1922-05-09

lhefe stl debate o Grad
@ undergraduate takes defeat seriously We
present any set rule this subject There
cont bother much there are certain otber
oya souls such Big Bill Edwards Carter Ievwod Broun
ana John l. MctoVern VINO built
they would encourage any ragged tactics M
way of proseytlng unfair play.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-09
- CnAnu.L LIGsT TIT
be DpU2a5fWR}1!if pz2a5fR}!iaf 7 Hf95tH R[SS5H
The Old Grad Speaks
lCopNr,Qhl l9a.. Netn York In hlne
s Patent O7toe)

Th older graduate takes university seriously
than the undergraduates who feel just disappointment
briet period but who quky-Clcge
New-York tribune., 1922-05-09

When Hoyt was derricked in The
hfth II brought attention to the fact
that he. was only the second Yankee
hurler driven to cover in twenty three
games played. Joe Bush was derricked
10 the eighth inning at Boston, April
~. and sam Jones did the rescue act
Who says Miller Huggins can't pick
en-? lie got away with both games.
The score.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-09
Standings i'm Major Leagues

American League
NESTERDAY'S RESULTS
New York, 7; Chicago. 5.
Cleveland, IA; Philadelphia. 4.
Detroit, 6; Boston, ..
st. Louis, s: Washington. 5.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-09
If MIR. Longfellow Had Played Golf

stood M the bunker at midday aoas sruo tbe b
Soaking the sand th nibI sUnging 7nu ponpey
And some Of " filed nosts, it filled mn eor
AS only the ball sat steady looking at avh lsey
New-York tribune., 1922-05-09

National League
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Pittsburgh, s; Brooklyn, :.
Other teams not scheduled.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-09
Southern Association

Memphis, s; Mobile, s.
birmingham, Ia; Chattanooga, s.
Little Rock, 3; Atlanta, (lS in
nings).
New OrleanA. 6; Nashville s III in
nings).
New-York tribune., 1922-05-09
The Spectacular High Spot

we We're nominated by some jury to spectacular
There are still two hurdles before this neeno will
the crown from Iunns worth two
kopeks his happen
If Greb and Carpenter sitting IN the nciehbortood a.
the SO Carpenters within two seconds t} m ;
full of gloves beachi full of sand
reb IS faster with his hands ewerg type of boxer and
the Pttsburgher ' 'N'0N
Cornells Three-Sar
Dear Sir Please consider details
Cornell athletics: WY"
l. There isn't the ante whisper concerning the elgbiv of m
athlete here '| " "'S
mere IS no institution where less nra,+i m
where the student requirements are higIe
Cornes grand land the last five eos
NF ITHACA, '6.
IN just eleven g. H. Ruth
race with one ~ Williams stirring
mus up " MS average tor the last time now Loft for
e exclusive use OF his batting good for about fort
i've nome run VoeyS This Williams
from the Old ash tree but with the big he ,a
gin may keep fuh pufng Of Njuio
Is no" taking full everything the a,ab
TO widen the Quite hon]d b od H.
before October leaves start 1uttering
1t Mr. Longfelow Had Played Golf
stood the rkuo tbo b
soaking the Sdmd 10th nlbch, all poey
ANA some OF 1t tted nostr1l it
at eUitha
New-York tribune., 1922-05-09
American Association

Milwaukee, 1S; Indianapolis. II.
LouisVllle. 10; Kansas City, {.
Columbus at Minneapolis, rain.
Other teams not scheduled.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-09

Spring neckwear effects
more Of a change in a mans
looks than any other de-
tail.
Have you seen our tour
in-hands Of French aflo
English silks, many of them
hand-woven specially tor
the -four corners?
New-York tribune., 1922-05-09
mkees Use Three Pitchers White Finally
Aint 1t Grand and Glorious Feelin'? /?

AND FORC,BLT RE ,STR AIMED
f0OP uJR NTA At EtrA DING
cut TER ON TNC
'FRONT.' PAGE
New-York tribune., 1922-05-09
BY BRIGGS

AND CAGcNeD NoUe
>SoE 6 ~ DlSCoNG t9lrJG T,-'E
FtrAANCtNL PAGE Ml~ CD
NJtTN JAM
New-York tribune., 1922-05-09

Olson led off against Yellowhorse in
the eighth with single to center and
scored on Miller's sacrifice and Grimes's
double against the right field bleachers.
Highs single sent Grimes to third
and he scored on Johnston S single
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-09
CITY PUZZLED OVER
OWNERSHIP OF LAND


Memphis, Tenn, June g.-Th'
city of Memphis would like to know
what use 1t can make Of 5000 acres o.
land which the Mississippi river
| through one of the freak shifts in it'
channel has just deposited at tho
city's "back& door" The gift land
SKINNED from the upper reaches OF
the mississippi has been deposited ir
the form of an island whose nearest
shore is not more than 100 yards
from the city's western limits, the
banks of the river. Thus far is has
proved to be little more than white
elephant"
Formation of the island, now
known as Mud Island, was begun
several years ago upstream from the
city's old boat landing, which is just
few hundred yards from the very
business heart of the town. The
slight shift in the rivers channel
which caused it to drop it's silt appar-
emily is a permanent change, for the
island has been growing steadily until
now it is big enough FOR half a dozen
good size farms.
Efforts were made at the beginning
to blast away its edges so that the
river would eat it out, but the at
tempt was fruitless.
1t was expected that the record
high waters of this spring, continuous
through March, April and May, would
move some of the obstruction, but
since the river has receded the engi-
neers have found that a big area. al
most 400 yards in width and twice as
long. has been added to the southern
most end.
1t now is several blocks below the
Memphis wharves. so that a channel
scarcely more than 100 yards wide is
left for boats to enter and dock. This
channel is Kept open only through
constant use of dredges, two of which
have been recently put to work, with
both day and night shifts.
Many suggestions have been made |
rs to possible use of the new land by |
the city. The subject frequently has |
been discussed by the City Club and |
other organizations. Engineers said /
some time ago that the island was not |
stable enough to warrant it's use for |
buildings However, since
t has withstood the high waters of |
his spring, indications are that it is |
permanent addition to the city.
Proposals have been made to con- |
'ert 1t, into a huge city hpark. wit
and and bathing beaches: to utilize II
for river warehouses and store
Iouses, and recently there has been
ome talk of turning it into a site for
plants. It remains,
lowever, a white elephant" over
rown with dense grove of willows.
NE city has taken steps to secure title
o it, but now that it has the title it
oesn' know what to do with he gift.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-09

tertainment. It's appear Is to the
mass los less than the student, and
| this is true because it so truly re-
| creates the great President who was
in fact and in truth first of all citi-
zen Of the Republic. There is not one
who seeks diversion in the playhouse
who will be sorry for having seen
this play and there are thousands who
seldom step UP to a theater ticket
window who will find their way there
on this occasion. In the series of
episodes which go to the revelation
of the soul of this great America.
there is something which will hold to
the memory forever.
In the selection of the cast especial
care had to be taken. There are some
thirty-five speaking parts and no one
of them is to be sighted Mr.. Harris
has succeeded in getting his actors
mnd hmolding them and Of course Mr..
McGlynns performance is of that
quality which has made him famous.
In details such as scenery and the
costumes, everything is historically ac-
curate as is to be expected in this day
of the theater. In addition to Mr..
McGlynn the company includes Wini-
fred Hanley, William NJ. Crimans, j.
Yolvol Dunn, Jennie A. Eustace, Will
liam Corbett, Bertha X. Wood. Pris-
cilla Knowles, John w. Bennett, De-
light Howell, Villa, Brady, F'rancesI
Brant. James Durkin, Wallace Clin-
ton Frances Tumulty, Carson Daven-
port, Alice Pennington. Warren Asche
Dorothy Peterson, Gerald Cornell
Dolph Ryan, James S. Barrett, John
C. Hickey c. NJ. Van Clief, Albert
Hickey and Perry Carson.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-09
FAREWELL PARTY
GIVEN AT -R|ETH
(East Oregonian. Special. )

RIETH, June 9.--Mr. and Mrs. w.
w Snider and children moved to Pen
dleton last week. The people of Rieth
will miss them very much as they
were very active in social circles here.
The Grafos boys have just finished
erecting a high board fence at the
side of their residence to insure
greater protection and to ward off
dust from the street.
Mr. and Mrs. Pete Williams en-
tertained a number of friends last
Wednesday evening in honor of Mr.
and Mrs. VIM. Jennings who have
gone to Spokane where they will
make their future home. Dancing
and refreshments were enjoyed by
all. Those present included Mr.. J. B,
Perry of Pendleton, Pete and Gus
Gunis Nick Andros, Mr.. and Mrs. J.
Nelson, Louis Blain, Mr.. and Mrs.
Gustafson, George and Harry Gratoo-
and Mr.. and Mrs. S. Stretches.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-09

George Furtgenburg and Fred
Wesley returned last week from Los
Angeles where they spent their vaca-
tion.
Mrs. r. Davis was painfully injured
Saturday evening during water
fight. Someone bumped into her face
with the hard part of his head and
caused badly bruised eye.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-09
PiI1lpIes Keep
Young Men
Down!
They Make Women, Too, a Puzzlei
How S. S., S. Stops Skin
Eruptions Positively.

Pimples and skin eruptions have, a
bIack-head and pimple on your face.
Pimples produce prejudice and prevent
prosperity. Your heart may be golds
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-09

Advertising is your protection
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-09
NEW DlPHTHERlA VACCINE
DISCOVERED IN FRANCE

PARIS, June "a new method OF
vaccinating against diphtheria in
which n mixture of diphtheria anti
toxin and the very poison that pro.
duces diphtheria is used. has been
tried with success by Paris physici-
ans Relief is said to have been OBJ
tained after three injections Usual
violent reactions are said to be ELI
minated.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-09
FOR ITCHING TORTURE
Use Antiseptic Liquid Zemo

There is one remedy that seldom fails
to stop itching torture and relieve skin
irritation, and that makes the skin soft.
clear and healthy.
Any druggist can supply you with
Zemo, which generally overcomes skin
diseases. Eczema, Itch, Pimples, Rashes.
Blackheads, in most cases give way
to Zemo. Frequently, minor blemishes
disappear overnight. Itching usually
stops Instantly. Zemo is safe, anti
septic liquid, clean, easy to use and
dependable. 1t costs only 35c; an extra
large bottle, S1.00. 1t is positively safe
for tender, sensitive skins.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-09

- Frank McGlynn as Lincoln; War
iday, June 8.
by the poet and dramatist William
Harris, Jr., who produced East is
West" is giving to this city one of the
notable dramatic events in its history
in presenting John Drinkwater's q
Abraham Lincoln" at the Rivoli
Theater Friday night, June 10th.
Attention is, called to the fact that
the curtain rises at S;l5 promptly for
the evening performance.
Abraham Lincoln" Us not only a
remarkable play but o remarkable en-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-09
The National Trade
Mark

LID Siversmhs in order help people tell pure silver
~ from cheaper limitations marked the real thing Sterling
In like manufacturers who stand back of their wares
identify them with trademarks that your guarantee of
quality By advertising these trademarks they focus their
products the searchight of attention.
Only good goods fairly priced flourish this light of pub
cy For no merchandise and business thrive under
the weight of public condemnation.
That is why manufacturer merchant places the whole
reputation OF his business at stake every time he adveres His
goods must be advertised.
So looking through this paper remember this the man who
spends his to invite your consideration his wares backs
up his belief In his goods and leaves the final decision to YOU
1t pays to read the advertisements paws to bv adj
vertised products - -
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-06-09
ARcH1E vERNoN VOLUNTEER u,
& COMMITTEE 8Sss


People Of Little Falls and Morrison
county have interested themselves in.
the candidacy Of Archie H. Vernon Of
this city for associate justice Of the.
state supreme court and have formed a
volunteer committee for the purpose Of
assisting Mr.. Vernon in his campaign.
Literature concerning Mr.. Vernon IS
candidacy and endorsements will be
spread broadcast throughout the state
by the committee and many. of them
will personally devote much time to the
campaign work.
2 Following are the names Of the mem
bers Of the Archie IT. Vernon Volunteer
Committee: :. 81
! u. w. Vasaly, Chairman; Jos.
Moeglein, secretary treasurer.
u j. X. Martin, G. Rosenmeier, Mrs. r.
L. Cochrane, W. 81. Ryan, P: j. Vasaly,
Geo. Kiewel, N. N. Bergheim, Mrs. F.
G. Ruth, j. w. Stephenson, H. A. Rid
er, Chas. Sylvester, R. D. Musser, p.
A. Killing, A. F. Koslosky, Mrs. L. p.
Brown, Mrs. Phil s. Randall, NJ. N.
Williams, E. V. Wetzel, Sam Hammer
beck, w. H. Wendt, Grace w. LaFond
Stephen Simonet, w. O. Beattie, Palmer
Nelson, L..:V. Tanner, E. F. Shaw, R.
B. Willard, John Vertin, A. A. Barton,
Don M. Cameron, Mrs. A. E. Amund-
sen, Tim Perry, DR.. J. G. Millspaugh,
E. P. Adams, S. C.. Vasaly, T.. C. Cor
don, w. E. Penfeld, DIR. C. H. Long
ley, Mrs. G. M. A Fortier, A c. Bacon,
G. E. Lucas, DR.. L. M. Roberts, L. 0.
Vessel, Geo. Peterson, N. J. Peterson.
E. F. Brown, E. A. Berg, Arthur. La
Fond, I. J. Bates, H. E. Biddinger, W.
u. Collin.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-06-09
BIDS WANTED

Z Notice is hereby given that on Satur-
day, June II, 1922, at 10 clock A. NJ,
the town board of Pike Greek township
will receive open bids for clearing,
ditching and grading one mile of road:
two rods wide, commencing at the quar-
ter port between section 12-129-30 and:
section 7-129-29 and continuing south
to the quarter post between section 49,
1890 and section 1S-129-29, said loca--
ton being one-half mile north of
Broadway on the east line of Williams
farm. The town board will meet at the
last stated place to award the contract.
On the same date the said town
board will meet at IL o'clock A. NJ, at
the Frank Richter place on section &c.
1890, to receive bids for grading one
mile Of road running east and west
through section 35-129-3O.
Said town board will also meet on
the same date at 1880 P. M. at Otto,
Nieman's farm, to receive bids for
grading one mile of road running north
and south through section 20-129-30.
. Said town board will also meet on
the same date at $3.50 P. M. at the John
Blechinger place, to receive bids for
one mile Of grading on road, commenc-
ing at the northeast corner of section
15-129-30, and running west on the.
north line of said section Is.
The board reserves the right to re-
ject any or all bids.
PAUL PRoZINsM,
Adv. Is Town Clerk Of Pike Creek.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-06-09
WIsEHAuPT, THE Pep, Man,

A Howard ]. . Wisehaupt, known as the
Pep man, is coming to Little Falls
on Monday, June 10 to give . series OF
five night lectures on craftsmanship and
personal efficiency under the auspices
Of the Little Falls Board Of Com
merce. @
4 Mr.. Wisehaupt, president Of the
American Business Lyceum, is spe-
cialist in commercial education and a.
keen analyst of ability and experience.
His subjects include 1.-THE Human Ele-
ment in Business 8 4. Personality and
How to Develop It, Types Of Peo-
plc,,'' Mental Analysis, Laws Of the
Mind, /" and "The New Craftsmanship. =
An advance man is coming here to
make arrangements for Mr.. Wise
haupt's lecture course, which will be
held at the high school auditorium.
A letter from business man in
Rochester, where Mr.. Wisehaupt, has
just completed such a lecture course,
recommends him very highly.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-06-09
SHAR AID
IN HOG PRICES
OUTSIDE ORDERS AID SELLING
INTERESTS CATTLE STRONG
TO CSC HIGHER
(By q. s. Bureau OF Markets & Crop
Estimates and Minnesota Department
n Of Agricultural. =s.
Tuesdays Closing 4

Cattle 1900. Fat cattle closing
mostly 25c higher, others steady to
strong. Calves 1900. Strong to slight
~ higher, best lights $500 D to- $50. So.
Hogs $500. Market averaging around
25 to- SOC higher, bulk better grades
$1,000 to $1,000, packing sows 1915 to
$3.50. Pigs largely $ll.0o. Sheep 100.
Firm.
South St. Paul, MINI, June 6, 1929
Some outside orders for hogs today,
also the better quality Of the days
drove and bullish news from Chicago
aided statesmen in bringing about high
er prices, the advance being about 25
to SOC on the average. Bulk of de.
sirable grades Of hogs sold at $1,000
to $1,000, some heavy. mixed kinds
running strong to packing sows around
1915 to 5000, and packing sows large
ly 1915 to 1925, some $3.50. Good
pigs brought $11.00.
All fat beef steers and butcher she
stock scored gains of fully 25c on open!
ing days. Fat yearlings again topped
the market, best of these selling from
$3.50 to 5000 with best heavy steers of
a good beef grade going at $40, and
bulk of sales from this price down to
$3.50, common beef steers selling from
$500 to $3.50. Fat young COWS and
heifers of good and choice beef grade
sold. from $675 up to $500 or better,
bulk of the fat she stock from 81 so to
$3.50. Gamers and cutters sold to
packers largely at 1915 to 1915, coun-
try buyers taking some young cows on
the cutter order up to 1925. Bologna
bulls sold from $3.50 to 1925. veal
calves sold strong to slightly higher,
best lights going at 5000 to $3.50, sec
onds mostly $500 to $3.50.
scant supplies of stockers and feed
ers sold under a relatively good de-
mand at steady to strong prices, rang
ing from $500 to $3.50, very few be-
low $3.50.
Sheep receipts are very light.
Best native spring lambs sold today at
$1,000 fat shorn native ewes $3.50 to
$3.50.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-06-09
IN%JyJVENJII.E COURT

: Charged with perpetrating recent
.burglaries on, the Vest side Aloysiuss
Ciminski, EDWARD Tpho1ski and Ray
smond RingMsiski, ALTO the West side,
were arrested. Tie, Arst,. .off the week : by
j. e, Iafspnschief Of police, and,
brought before 6. Kemp, Juvenile
judge, on a specific charge Of breaking
into the Dewey Produce Company's
warehouse last Saturday night and
stealing two cartons Of cigarettes and
other articles. -. -
A hearing was held before Judge
Kemp Wednesday evening at clock
and the case was taken under advise
ment. -s
-Four other West side boys who were
implicated by those arrested we're re-
leased upon satisfying the: court that
they had nothing to- do with the
burglaries.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-06-09
SCONdREaATIoNAI, pICNIC
PAGE FIVE

The annual picnic Of the Congrega
stional church and Sunday school viii
be held this afternoon and evening at.
Pine Grove park. All members Of the
parish, old and young alike, are In.
vited. (; (. = {.
Cars will leave the church and bank
corner at $3.50 and again shortly before.
six O'Clock for the convenience of the
business people. Sherman Lewis is in
charge Of cars. I s#s
a picnic supper is appointed for GOO
o clock. Each family will bring its
own luncheon and enough extra for one
child who may not otherwise be pro-
svided for. Coffee, lemonade and ice
cream will be provided by the commit
tee. Bring cups. Each head of family
is invited to contribute so cents or.
dollar toward the picnic expenses. o.
D. Bush is chairman of collectors. See
him.
In the aftern DON there will be games
for the smaller children. In tie eve
ming, there will be sports and games
for all with prizes for the winners.
K. D. Musser is arranging some inter
esting stunts. . - 81
Don't fail to come and enjoy the
fun and fellowship of this OCCASION
No other notice than this is given.
This is your invitation.