davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-04-05
CANADIANS PRESENT
PLEASING PROGRAM
AT K|WAN|S LUNCH

Canadian day provided the KiwanIs
club with a vehicle for an unusually
entertaining and instructive program
at the Hotel Adams yesterday, the
luncheon being not only served under
the direction OF q former Canadian,
Sam Rogers, but the program being
carried out entirely by Canadians
who are now proud to unite with that
word the designation Americans
OF chief interest during the meet
| ing was the address made by DR.
Thomas Hambly, who attended the
luncheon as the guest of Chairman
Rogers. and whose talk proved so in
formative that extra time was allot-
ted to him that he might complete it.
After describing the size of the
great empire to the north, DIR. Ham
bly, outlined its possibilities for de-
velopment and increase of population,
giving a definite idea of the vastness
and the wealth, actual and potential,
of the wonderful country that
stretches from the Atlantic to the
Pacific and from the borderland of
the United States to the North Pole.
He dwelt at some length on the rreasy
of 1917 which has resulted in more
JDdH a century VI uUQlSluEDeu peace
between Canada and this country,
and also on the confederation which
has welded Canada into a magnificent
whole.
DIR. Hambly brought his address to
close with description of the
growth of the population, nanufac-
lures, agricultural resources and
general wealth of Canada in the last
so years, and with a tribute to the
real democracy which has distin-
guished that nation throughout its
entire history and which even now is
its greatest glory.
The program was opened by F. e.
Dingman, who played two selections
on the violin. Drdla's Souvenir" and
Beethoven's ''Minuet in c." The Sc
lections We're well received and ap-
plauded at length. Mr.. Dingman was
accompanied at the piano by Miss
Cecile Stayton.
The other number on the program
was O. series of readings by f. G.
McAlpine, who gave three French
Canadian selections which were not
only exceedingly humorous but pro
vided a form of entertainment which
is rare at the club.
In the attendance contest the
Apaches had 81 present and one alb
sent: Hopis, 19 present and three alb
sent: Navajos, 19 present and two alb
sent; Papagoes. 20 presents and one
absent, and Pimas. IL present and 10
absent.
The guests of the club yesterday
were C. u. Lesher. ]. NJ. Rust, Ed r.
Potter C. p. Woodbury., j. M. Creigh-
ton, w. l.. Goldsworthy, Billie Esser,
Prescott; c. w. Aartman and III. S.
Sumner Canton, Ohio.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-05

ing that Mrs. Menser will be able to
attend before leaving for the coast,
and the affair is being given in her
honor. The president requests mem
bers to come early and be prepared
to sew. Dinner will be served at
noon, each lady taking one dish of
prepared food.
Farm Bureau Meeting
The next meeting of the Farm
Bureau will be held at the usual
place. the Tempe high school audi
torium, Thursday evening at s
o'clock. The cotton question. which
was brought up at the last meeting,
will be settled at this time. and every
one who is interested in cotton in
this district is urged to be present.
After the cotton question is set
tied, grain harvesting and marketing
will be discussed, after which gem
eral business will be taken up. As
large a representation as possible is
wanted out Thursday night to take
part in these important matters.
Baseball News
The Tempe high school will cross
bats with Mesa high Friday after
noon on the local field.
A game of interest will also be
played by the Franklin school and
10th Street team on the Tempe
grounds Thursday afternoon. On Fri
day afternoon the 10th Street boys
will play Alma, at Alma
ConvaIescina
Mrs. F. E. Ostrander. who has been
very i'll with the influenza the past
two weeks, is now convalescing.
Leaves for Home
Mrs. c. r. Finch left Tuesday night
for her home in Stafford after spend
ing several days in Tempe with rela-
tives.
III with influenza
Miss Gertrude Green is confined to
her home this week with an attack
of influenza. During her absence her
sister, Miss Ida Marie, is taking her
place at the 8th street school.
Mems Civic Club Banquet
The Mems Civic club banquet will
be held this week at the Congrega-
tional church Thursday evening at
s 80 sharp. An excellent dinner will
be served and pleasing program has
been arranged by the committee in
charge.
Hon. E. S. Clark will be the main
speaker of the evening. Mr.. Clark is
one of the best informed men OF the
state and always makes splendid
address The club is very fortunate
in securing Mr.. Clark for the speaker
of the April meeting, as he never
disappoints his audience.
There is important business for the
club during the evening. SO a good
attendance is desired.
Those in charge of the evening
wish TO announce that the supper
Will begin strictly on time and the
meeting will be dismissed at 10,
that anyone who wishes can attend
the Normal play.
Addresses kiwanis Club
Tempe is honored by having a man
prominent enough to be called to
make the address at the weekly
meeting of the Kiwanis club on
Canadian Day. Rev. Thomas Ham
bly,, being a Canadian. was asked TO
make the address at the Tuesday
lunch meeting. E. D. Raley Of Tempe
is a member of the club and was also
present at the meeting Tuesday.
Meeting of Methodist L. A. S.
An all day meeting OF the Ladies
aid of the Methodist church will be
held at the home of Mrs. Bailv on
West Sth street Wednesday. Each
lady is to bring dish of cooked
food.
On Sick List
Blanche McAfee is reported quite
i'll.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-05
INDEX

HANDY GUIDE TO CLASSIFIED
5-Lost and Found.
6--Auctions.
S-For Sale City Property
11--For Sale Country Property
12-E'or Sale or Exchange Realty.
13-Wanted Real Estate.
14-Wanted To Rent,
15-For Rent Houses.
16--For Rent Furnished Houses.
17-F'or Rent Apartments.
l9-For Rent Furnished Rooms.
20-For Rent Housekeeping Rooms
21-Room and Board.
25--For Rent Land.
26-For Rent Stores and Offices.
27-For Rent Miscellaneous.
2S--For Rent Pasture.
30-Wanted Automobiles.
31-For Sale Automobiles.
35-For Sale Miscellaneous.
36-For Sale or Exchange Aiscel-
laneous.
37-Wanted Miscellaneous.
32-Livestock.
39-Pet Stock.
40-Eggs and Poultry.
Fruits and Produce.
45-Wanted Situa tion Male.
46-Wanted Situation Female.
47-Wanted Statesmen and Agents.
49-Wanted Help Male
50-Wanted Help Female.
81 Wanted Help Male and Female.
Educational.
56-Business Chances.
57-Wanted Money.
58-Money TO Loan.
59-Personals.
60-Special Notices.
Business Directory.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-05
REV|VAL|ST GIVES
PICTURE Of CHURCH

Evangelist Walker delivered a
great message last night at the meet
ing in progress at Tempe. A lar6e
crowd was present to hear the SER
mon on ''The Church Crucified Be-
tween Two Thieves" He pictured,
wildly, the scene of the cruciGixioa
Of the Savior: and represented one
of the thieves as worldliness and the
other as formality, and declared that
these two thieves are robbins tnc
church of its power. influence and
glory: and that the world is passing
w the church Of Jesus Christ today
with wagging heads and kissing
sounds
Mr.. E. L. Falls led in a spirited
song service and sang most effec :
lively, zone Day a song Bearing
upon the crucifixion. Evangelist
Walker will preach tomorrow night
upon the subject Gods Search
light" and Mr.. Falls will bring an
other great message in song.
The Phoenix Christian church, led
by the pastor, Philip Y Pendleton,
will attend tonight's services instea'.
of the regular midweek prayer
meeting in Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-05
MINING VS.. AGRICULTURE

The greatest development OF Ari-
zona thus has been in mining. but
future progress will be i.rgely agrf-
cultural lines. The completion of the
famous Roosevelt dam and Salt Riv-
er project about ten wears ago
ushered in the reclamation era which
will mean so much before it reaches
its height.-The Earth.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-05

his position with this institution and
left for his old home last Tuesday.
Mr.. Finnigan and family made
many friends while here Most ev-
erybody was sorry to see such genial
folks leave.
Pressing Campaign
Mrs. James e. DeSouZa, w. S. eau
dill, Bill Brooks, w. d. McBrayer and
J. 3. Weber are each vieing with
one another to see who can dispose
of their tickets for the Jefferson
day banquet, to be held in Mesa April
10. They each have an allotment of
10 and Is tickets. If you have not
yet bought your ticket you viii please
see one of this committee and get
one, as there will be big time at the
banquet.
To Community Hospital
Mrs. Guy Simpson was taken back
to the Community hospital at Mesa
for another operation. She was oper-
ated on some two or three months
ago for the same trouble.
Personals
The following parties have lately
moved to town: j. L. Corum and fam
lily, f. v. Currie and w. T. Wheathe.
All OF these parties have a position
with Twohy Brothers on the road
building.
Joe Smith and j. B. Fletcher left
here Tuesday morning for four or
five days business trip TO Miami.
Mrs Joe Smith received q telegram
from her old home at Pyars, Okla,
| that her mother was very sick and
that she was not expected to live very
much longer. Her mother and father
were both here visiting with her last
year.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-05
Oil Leases

We have listed 40 acres of decided
land right close to Beardsley wen.
Are offering this in and 1o-acre
tracts This is an unusual oppor-
tunity. See US today. Alexander and
Groom. and Capitol Trading Com
pany, 1875 N. Center. II
Arizona republican., 1922-04-05
Two Acres

Close in. N. E., good three room
house. B. /. features high ceilings.
under fence: price. $4,000 with $500
down and $40 a month; will take
light car as part payment. STREET
REALTY co. SIG w. Washington. II
Arizona republican., 1922-04-05

FORD speedster. tenders. top and
wind shield. good rubber. shocks. mo-
tor AL: cash. trade or terms. 500 y.
Second ST. m
Arizona republican., 1922-04-05
CASH OR TERMS

FORD car for sale: 1870 model;
good rubber and new top, $3.50. 905
n SIKH St n
Arizona republican., 1922-04-05

FORD rs Rdst.. slip on body; a
real buy at $3.50; cash. trade or terms.
3O6 n Second St n
Arizona republican., 1922-04-05

Beautiful Ford coupe. e450; ton
truck with starter. '21 model; a '19
touring. 5000: '19 roadster. starter.
$250 20 touring, $500: all in good
condition From owner. Phone 6651
at once. Make appointment for Mof-
fit. 2
Arizona republican., 1922-04-05
s-LosT AND FOUND
LOST

LOST
Somewhere downtown Saturday
evening. platinum bar pin with dia-
Inond in center. Reward to finder.
Return to 4. A.. Gazette. If
LOST-Black patent leather vanity
purse containing two trunk keys,
small amount of silver and miscel-
laneous articles. Finder please phone
1855 or 4371. Reward. p
LOST-Near entrance on First St.
Of Korrick's, lady's brown leather
hand bag, containing over $500 in
money, lady's watch, rings and
other jewelry Finder will be lib
orally rewarded If returned to Jerry
Doyle's, 3rd Ave. and Jefferson. 1t
LOST-English bulldog, tail and
ears natural, yellow spot on forehead.
Reward for return. Phone 1899. 224
f. Buchanan. n
LOST-Brown travelling bag be-
tween Cave Creek dam and Phoenix
Finder please notify Vic II. House
holder. Cactus =. o., and receive lib
eral reward. bs
LOST = Fair glasses in Robt.
Brownfield case. Finder please phone
3697-Anderson after seven evenings.
STRAYED-- From Baseline Road
and Center st. ca Two mules. Brand
FC-- on shoulder. Suitable reward !.
Phone 120R4. m
Arizona republican., 1922-04-05
PHONE YOUR ADS TO 1881

per word per day, no
discount for time or space;
cash with order; minimum
charge Csc.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-05

FORD coupe, starter. dem. rims, 5
tires. are new: $3.50 cash; terms or
trade. sos n. Second st. m
Arizona republican., 1922-04-05

THE classiest light four roadster
in Phoenix: finished in high class
Rolls Royce blue paint job: new seat
covers. high grade top; new tires and
a splendid motor; consider trade or
sell cheap See Earnhardt. $40 n.
Center. IL
Arizona republican., 1922-04-05

GROOM modern brick, completely
furnished, lawn. shade. block to
capitol. Terms $3.50 cash. balance
$50 per month. Price $3250.
5 acres. 18th Ave. and Fillmore st.
$1,000 cash, balance to suit. Price
$4,000.
SEE JOHNSTON
81 N. First Ave. n
Arizona republican., 1922-04-05

flor sALE-couNTRY PROP.
ERTY
Arizona republican., 1922-04-05

LOST - Fair glasses in Robt.
Brownfield case. Finder please phone
3697-Anderson after seven evenings.
Z
Arizona republican., 1922-04-05
RENT-APARTMENrs

FURNISHED and unfurnished
Fourth Ave. tt
Arizona republican., 1922-04-05

FOR RENT--Desk room with flat
top desk, and use of full office equip
ment; typewriter, phone, etc. Room 8
Ralke bldg, II
Arizona republican., 1922-04-05

1921 FORD touring; six months
old: 500 worth OF extras: can buy
this $3.50 less than new price: terms
to suit. THOMSON. $40 N. Center. It
Arizona republican., 1922-04-05

FOR SALE Five room pebble
dashed brick two screen porches
garage, paved street. northeast, close
in. Terms. Phone 6007. ba
Arizona republican., 1922-04-05
26-FoR RENT - STORES AND
OFFICES

2 CONNECTING offices, newly
renovated, twenty dollars, on Center,
between Adams and Washington.
Telenhone 6(175 I
Arizona republican., 1922-04-05

FOR RENT-office Room Heard
Bldg. Box 1895. --------.-tI t
Arizona republican., 1922-04-05
s-AucTIoNs

LICENSED loan, real estate and
INSURANCE agency. n A. Morford,
112 N. 1st ST.. Phoenix. tf
FOR $1,000 you can buy four s.
room furnished apartments. and two
room houses; furniture goes with
sale: $101 per month from rent and
leave three rooms furnished for the
owner. All rented. Price. $4500;
Terms $50 per month Paid up in
surance for $500 to Oct. 20. You
can't find a place that will pay as
much on the investment in the y. 81;
rent will pay for property in five
years and have home to live in.
Come look the place over and make
me an offer. Located 1904 e. Polk ST.
Owner. BIS
Arizona republican., 1922-04-05

1882 CASH-7-room new frame
residence. near Points and Grand
Ave. car. Price 1850; 1852 cash. bal
ance S25 mo. Phone 6027. South
west Realty. N. End Ave. 1t
Arizona republican., 1922-04-05

WANT desk space in Heard Build
ing; real estate and insurance. Box
62Z Republican. m
Arizona republican., 1922-04-05
Phoenix Nash Co.

FOR SALE-Buick -Four: must be
seen to. appreciate value; terms, $50
n. Sixth Ave. Phone 20s0. m
Arizona republican., 1922-04-05

TWO APARTMENTS Tor rent, each
with three rooms and sleeping
porch: one furnished. one isn't. Lease
by the year. cheap. See j. b. Guess.
81 s 9Th Ave If
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-21
BETZ AND GAS co.
WILL MEET TONIGHT

One OF the best bowling matches
Of the season Will be STAGED tonight
In the Industrial league, at the Nc
Cool alleys when the Northern Ind
lana Gas Co. who are leading the
league, meet the =. 8. Betz team.
on the nine o'clock shift The sur
gical house team IL IN second place,
and have already dfeated the Gas
boys three games in their last meet
ing, but the game tonight will de-
eide as TO who really is the strong
est club In the league. Other games
for tonight are as follows:
On the seven o'clock shift the Lake
County Times will meet the Graver
Tank team on alleys 5 and 4, while
the Standard Steel Car Will stack up
against the Swift = co. on alleys l
and z.
While the important match IS be-
ing rolled On alleys 3 and 4. the L
Il Belt team lead by Cork zim-
norman. Will meet the General Am
crican Tank Works on 1 and 2.
One OF the largest crowds Of the
season VIII be on hand to watch the
important games which IS slated for
the late SHIFT II you want TO get
q good view Of the pins be on hand
early and select your seat around
the rail. or In back Of the benches
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-21
NEW YORK
HAS F|STIC
FAMINE
Fight Promoters Keen Only
FOR Bowls in The Open
By DAVIS J. WALSH
INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE,

NEW YORK. Dec. 21.-A4theHgh
Tex Richard will not admit II. thare
IA rsttc famine on In New York
and the starving, 1anaahed. e1A-a
night species OF fight fans Is fast
dying out on account Of rasigptr4-
ton.
For the first several months Of
the present indoor campaign, ex
actly one title bout has been held.
On that coca sion Jack Br4ttsr Re
celVed less than a55,peg fax les
Ing his welter -w o ght title Is Auekex
walker. Then and there, the res
o. the bis liners. who had net al
ready rushed to cover, preeeeAes Re-
90 so with un.sezaly haste. rhey
hove found that 1t Is esnseleras.y
more beneficial to less enes ttlc
outdoors. II as ali
If the transaction Is eaadactes N
the broad open spaces. rAany tncrrs
villagers. even ~ 3 nernA sam uer
head. contribute to the saxe Of The
purse. Indoors. at AlaaAsen Square
Garden Il has bseome q enestion
Of charging SIS as sep, price and
doing business TO a semi filled an
dtence or playing te q capacity
crowd IN which ne man can count
above seven dollars and fifty cents
whey buying a ticket.
The time was not 30 long ago
when SIS Prevailed as the top price
ordinary bouts, such as that be-
tween Pepper Martin and Babe Her
man. But IN the meantime. your
Broadway sport has discovered that
SIS WI buy ali manner OF nsces-
stiles from 1900 sAse lsees 70 the
privilege Of sitting In q s1pper e4ub
for an hour or less
Only for q champion and q p-in-
pal contender can such price be
charged now That Is enc OF tbs
contributing factors In ths suSPen-
sion OF Johnny Kilbane. When XIII
Dane was challenged. q blanket o
snow, laying over Bsyle's thirty
acres and the polo grounds, ana in
consequence, his demand fer s1ee.-
COO could not be met
L IS also the principal reason
that Benny Leonard Is doing all
the talking with his mouth closed
when someone mentioned Charley
White and Lew Tender.
II may have been further noted
that Harry GTeb is doing no box
ing In this vloiniay. He met TEN
Gibbons and Gene Tunney IN feature
bouts last year. Harry Is waiting
for the midsummer harvest meen.
Just like the rest OF them
In fact the entire astde game IS
marking time. PaneAe villa, the FIJI
1pano IS enc Of the most popular
champions we svsr hsa ana his ap-
pearance N 4 championship bout
would cause box e2iee men Is SUI
fer a rueh OF customers to the head
But Pancho has an American man
sger and the latter knows that pa
thence VIII have It's reward. In the
GUNNER Pancho and his chief con-
tender, Frankie Genaro, viii pack
them fl at one OF the outdoor arenas
where aeats are many and eoTnpeti-
ton among promoters Is keen
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-21
GIANTS AND White
SOX WILL PLAY 10
EXHIBITION GAMES

CHICAGO. Dec. 21-Tns Chicago
White sox and the New York Giants.
worlds champions. Will play nine
teen exhibition games on their joint
training trip this spring before the
opening OF the major league season,
IL was announced here today. The
nret games Of the series will be on
March II and Is at San Antonio.
Texas. the training camp OF the
GlantA The series VIII be brought
to G. close IN New York with games
at the Polo grounds. April il and Is.
The White sox will train at sequin.
Texas
The complete itinerary follows:
varch IS and II at San Antonio. Tex
Marc q at secuin. Tex. Narrh "a
and 20 at Gan Antonio. Tex, March
81 ana April at Dallas. Tex. April
2 and at Fort Worth, Tex. April
at Shreveport. La. April at vicks
burg. Miss, April s at Jackson, Miss.
April 0 at Chattanooga. Tenn. April
10 and II at Knoxville, Tenn, April
IL at johnson City. Tenn. April Is
at Portsmouth. Va. and April il and
is at New York
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-21
SMITH DOWN TO 11e.

NEW YORK. Dec. 21-when Mid
get Smith stepped on the scales yes
terday afternoon following siren
uous series of training sprouts In
preparation for his battle with jos
Lynch for the bantamweight cham
pionship in Madison Square Garden
on Friday night he sent the dial
around to Just 119 pounds. one pound
removed from the required weigh
Of 11s pounds at > o'clock on the
day OF the fuss
The tiny boxer did not show an
traces OF his rough trip with Johnny
Curtin IN Jersey City last Monda-
night. when Smithy had to take o.
the nery Irish Curtin before he could
set this chance Friday night agains
Lynch.
Alongside OF Midget during the
training period today was Floyd
johnson. the tan Iowan who has been
matched 10 meet Btu Brennan foc
fifteen rounds IN the Garden on ian
1eth-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-21
MARION
HIGH HOLDS
RE i Mo N

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERYIcEJ
MARION, Dec 21-Thirteen Of
the fifteen members Of the Marion
highs school football team OF 1902.
winner of the championship Of In
diana Ohio and Kentucky, viii hold
q reunion hare Dec -. Former
members OF the team. who now are
located IN various parts OF the
Unt&ed States will attend the reun-
lon
The Marion school captured the
rhtee-stats title by defeating the
shortridse high school eleven, OF
Indianapolis, Nov. !, 1902. The
team was scored on only three times
running up a total Of 825 points to
their opponents 70. The team was
held for downs only once.
The reunion next week will mark
the drst gathering OF the members
Of the team since their graduation
from the school here.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-21
ALL SET FOR
BIC GAME At
LUTHERAN GYM

Tomorrcw evening at 7:45 the new
Lutheran gym VIII be the scene OF
an interesting basketbarl game. il
which two OF the best girls team,
VIII eon1peta The Blue Island tea
Las been somewhat strengthened b.
an additional guard in the perso
OF Miss Emma Doerrrann. Auol
teamwork IS expected with her /,
the lineup.
On the other hand. Harmon
speedy forwards win pe-aRrss ia
away all the strength Of their d
ponents- due to their skill
50 you sec. fans. that gre
Same has been anticipated.
Tickets for this affair have heer
in great demand and It readily a.
be seen that che balcony Of
sym Will be filled to the last ho-
y preliminary game IS schedu 9
TO commence at 7.45 p n. VII
makes an added attraction for
evening.
Tho Concordias win be nstcne
against the Hammond Dairy tee
managed by Fritz Mandate
The ConcordiaS are out to aver-
defeat handed them by the Mi
hsn recently. who won by a cos
score. 10 70 s The church boys a.
praying that their attempted sho,
Win be moro accurate. and they hay
tAe feeling OF victory under tn
arm.
Never before have their been II
games OF great Importance, like II
Two scheduled for tomorrow.
From this time the whistle bio
IN the first game until 1t ceases i
the final It VIII no doubt make IN.
spec tAeors hold their broath at tn
decisive moment What more can
Be expected for a one-night affair
Fans. here Is your opportunity 20
Gee a game worth while IL you do
aot take advantage or this game,
you viii regret It for wars to come.
The new gym is ono Of the best
IN this region. and you can looi;
forward TO q clean sAnlA. thereby
eliminating all possible roughness.
There arc still e few seats left.
and II you don't hurry. yofu Will
probably have TO stand
If you DO not get good chance
Ia eat Q largo supper. before the
game. Just talre a bite and be on
your way TO the gym.
You have all evening to finish
your supper after tho game. OPP
pertunities are rare to see a game
Of this kind.
Remember, tomorrow evening, the
FIRST game starts at T:tS, and the
zig game at s!46,
Be on hand and help your "a
ferites win with your roofing and
support
We Will ali see ene-another to
aorrew at the game.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-21
Ministers and Teachers
To Play Basket Game.

WABASH, Inds Dec. 21.-Min-
lstsrs and teachers OF Lagre and
vicinity will riay a novel basket
hsll game there Friday night. the
proceeds TO be used for charit-
able purposes. Players are re-
str4cted to those who are thor
ouEhiy unfamtlier with basket
bail playing. The ministers
lineup includes tho Rev. A P.
Tetos. tho Rev. J. NJ Burge, Leo
and John Beaver. Robert Reed
and Jake SchmalSreid. OF LaSro;
The Rev. Ira Dawes, of Wabash;
the Rev. 9. B. F-ribley. of La
0futaine: and the Rev. webbe-.
Of 1incoinvt1le- The teachers
lino-up includes Joe Beeks. Ur-
SanA; Howard Ea2der1nonn.
spikervi1Ie; l. B. Rhanny and n,
e Good. LAg-o: Lowell Pef7ey,
fred fAndic. and Floyd Glass. of
LinccInvilie.