davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-21

Mrs. Albert $. Sic. OF South Wheeling.
has returned home after spending sew
eral weeks Yacationing in the east.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Snyder. or
WAYNE sburg. Pa. are visiting Mrs. shy
der's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Luther war
rem. OF the East End.
Miss Alice Brady. Of Hurkhannor. ~
tho guest Of local relatives and tr''ndS
for a few weeks. Will" in this section
she will also visit friends at West Alex
auder and Washington. Pa.
Mis- Vera Altman. Of N"iz"l county
sncnt Saturday and sunday IN wheeling.
w e. Bartlett. OF charleston. Is stop
n.ng az the Bellevue Strattord Hotel
Philadel phia.
Miss Mary clayton. who has been VS.
i,irc relatives and friends here has re
turned To- her home in tScubenvilIc. o.
Mise Charlotte LinSz who Is visiting
IN rari;crShurg Will return TO her nome
49,, ,'Iap!ine street Wednesday,.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan L. Crawford y.
Sroanrod Place. motorsd 10 cleveland
,,.J NIAGARA Fails and will return home
This week. accompanied by their daush-
t,.r Miss Dorothy. who has been visiting
Relatives in cleveland.
raul DcIaunay. Of Pittsburgh. IS Wis
cor ia the city.
.y,.,rfi,. Officer Tom McElhattan leaves
,o-d-v "a spend two weeks vacation on
Fish Cr,,l.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-21

Kidding - per cent higher on the same
class Of work over 4 month ago because
~ the change in tho huor situation.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-21
To Present Flag.

p.u.nlo.- - veterans. t"ul NJ !. y
Elm Grove, viii present a large flag 10
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-21

recent purchase shows that $500 fof an
acre was paid.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-21
About People
Movsmsn ts OF Individuals TO AM
Prom The Cisy.
At THE HOTELS.

Rogers y StattcnS. SISters\iile'
Pnhrr, F. Lee. Morgantown: W. J. VII
lians Morgan;own: \. c. Montgomery
Morgaulowu: & +. Lawson. Morgan
town: 7. =. DIVER. Huntington.
McIure-H. W. BlasS. Huntington: q
Il. Hcfrloy. Huntington: II. F. pow'ck'
Nn-ran,own: r. Warficld. Charleston:
J. ". Wright. Huntington.
Grand Cenral-R. G.. Dakan. Rosoy
Rock: {. 4. Scheer, Roshy Rock: D. L.
Kelley. Pittsburgh.
wheeltng-T. NJ. Blame. NewourG W.
Va: {. NJ. Storey. Pittsburgh: J. Brown
Tirfjn. o.: ". II. Roberts. Rochester,
Pa.
windsor-w. W. Venable. Charleston:
l.. r. Roberts. ParkersourG: W. Adams
Parkersburg: W. Oates. Charleston: IL
Hutchinson. Steubcnv!lle. O.
Stamm-J. r. Close. Parsons. W. Va:
r. F.. Morris. Hundred; b. Taukhauser'
Parsons. W. Va; g. Il. Woodruff: iarN-
ersburg. W. Va: W. ]. Bartlett. Akron.
Ohio.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-21

We shall hc glad N have YOU
call. or. If YOU prefer. repre-
sentative Viii call 10 sec you.
The Belding banner-news., 1922-02-08
TO DO HONOR
To HONEST ABE
AND WASHINGTON
PATRIOTIC ORDERS OF CITY
ARE TO HOLD ANNUAL BAN
QUIET AT G.. A. X. HALL

The four patriotic orders of this
city, the G. A. R., the w. r. c. and
the Sons and Daughters of Veterans
and possibly the fifth, the American
Legion will hold their annual ban
quet at the G. A. r. Hall on Satur-
day, February 18 to o honor to the
memory of two of the outstanding
figures in American history-George
Washington, father of our country,
and Abraham Lincoln, savior of the
Union in the dark days when the
south attempted to quit the union.
For many years past the local or
ders have held this annual banquet
and memorial and owing to the
nearness of the two dates to each
other, some date in between the two
was always selected to ho.d the af-
fair on. A dinner will be served ami
a program given. A number of local
men will address the gathering and
speak on Washington and Lincoln.
The Belding banner-news., 1922-02-08
HOME TALENT TO GIVE
MAN FROM MEXICO"

Local people who like to see good
theatrical productions, professional
or home talent, will be pleased with
the announcement carried in another
column of this paper that St. Jo-
seph's Dramatic club lof the local
Catholic church will give another
one of their popular productions on
the nights of Moncay and Tuesday,
February 20 and Fl in the local op-
era house.
"The Man From Mexico" is the ti-
tie of the play which will be given
and it is a comedy full Of rare fun
and a laugh from start to finish.
The cast is now rehearsing three
nights a week and reports have it
that they are doing splendid and
will have thoroughly mastered the
production by the time for its stag
ing on February 20 and 21.
The play is under the direction of
Rev. John A. Klich who has irected
numerous plays since he came here
and under his expert supervision the
play will be good enough so that it
will be worth while taking in by ev-
ervone
You can get your tickets for the
"Man From Mexico" at this Office.
The Belding banner-news., 1922-02-08
SCHOOL NURSE
FINDS PED|CULOS|S
PINK EYE, ITCH
LICE, INFECTIOUS
SORES, AND LOOSE TEETH
FOUND AMONG STUDENTS

School nurse, Edna B. hummer,
has been kept quite busy checking
up on the ailments and Affections
of the children in the local schools
and it seems, after glancing over
her report, that about the only dis
ease she failed to find was smalt
poX.
Six cases of Pediculosis were dis
covered. Years ago, when a case of
Pediculosis existed in school, the
scholars generally discovered it and
the teacher usually wrote a note
home to the parents, suggesting that
they take the family fine comb and
institute a louise hunt, with the head
of Archibald or Susan as the field
CT operations.
Nurse Nummar's report is as fol-
lows:
First semester:
Number Of daily inspections for
contagion, 1862 with daily average
Of 81.
Preliminary eye tests, los.
Pupils excused from school for
illness and other causes, SO.
Acute Conjunctivitis, (pink eye) 1,
IL.
Pediculosis, Cice), 6.
Itch, 8.
Infectious sores, 12
Cultures sent to State Laboratory
from throats, A; from discharging
ear. /.
Diphtheria carriers found, 2.
Taken to dentist, 10.
Taken to doctor, 8.
Loose teeth removed, 81.
Reports to parents, 108.
Home calls, 68.
Taken to State Health Clinic, 80
Pupils weighed and measured, 59T
with health record cards started for
each.
Reports on physical inspection
sent to parents. 81.
Assisted with operations, a.
Sick pupils taken home, 3.
One taken to Grand Rapids to an
eye specialist, financed by the Red
Cross.
Samples of dental cream given to
each pupil in grades.
Minor accidents, boils, cuts, burns
and bruises care for in daily visits.
Respectfully submitted Edna B.
hummer, R. N. School Nurse.
The Belding banner-news., 1922-02-08
MANY PLEASED BY
DEVILS DISCIPLE"

The second number of the Univer-
sity Extension Lectures was given on
Thursday evening at the High school,
Prof. r. K. lmmel presenting he
Devils Disciple to fair sized audi
ence in very pleasing and capable
manner.
The playa three act drama Of
the Revolutionary period, dealing
with the campaign Of General Bur
goyne in what is now the state of New
York, gave ample opportunity for the
versatility Of the reader. Without
the assistance of stage-setting, Prof.
lmmel entered into the spirit of each
character with skill that left little
to be desired. His Interpretation Of
the characters of General Burgoyne
and Richard Dudgeon "The DEVILS
Disciple" were especially commend
able.
Friday morning, Prof. Immel gave
a talk to the High school students !;
sketching in very concise and en-
tertaining way the progress of civ
ilization up to the present time, and
outlining the task of the students of
today if that progress is to continue
as before.
The Belding banner-news., 1922-02-08
Pioneer Engineer Dead

Joe" Lindley, for many years an
engineer on the pere Marquette rail-
road and in charge of one of the pas
senger engines pulling trains between
Grand Rapids and Saginaw, is no
more, he having answered the last
summons Friday morning at his home
in Grand Rapids after but a short
illness from pneumonia. Mr.. Lindley
was one of the best known and liked
engineers on the Pere Marquette sys-
tenn and had many friends in every
city and town through which his run
brought him. Recently, while on his
return from Saginaw to Grand Rap
ids he was taken sick while between
Greenville and this city and although
his case was serious enough to keep
him off the job. he was not consider
ed seriously sick until a few days
before his death. Funeral services
were held at his home in Grand Rap
ids, Monday afternoon.
The Belding banner-news., 1922-02-08
"DOUGHBOYS' BAR.
RAGE" WAS WELL
RECEIVED HERE
OVERSEAS SHOW STAGED BY
VETERANS UNDER AUSPl-
CES LOCAL LEGION POST

THE Doughboys Barrage" which
was shown at the Belding Opera
house last Friday and Saturday ev-
enings was well received and pat
ronized bv the public. Although the
profits were small, the Legion of
this city planned to show the people
of Belding some real army life and
they did as near as possible through
this show which was put on by ~
eX-service men who are students at
the Ferris Institute Of which 70 per
cent are disabled having received
wounds in action.
The director, Chas. l.. Rowe, as
sisted by Jack Gibson and Marcus
Diffenderfer all three are former ac-
tors. Mr.. Rowe will be remembered
as the negro recruit in the last act
Mr.. Gibson for his biography
and stories OF his traves S. Mr.. Diff
fenderfer with his expert riflemen.
The uuartette also ma big hit
with the audience, but two sailors
were the ones that apparently took
the prize with the audience, they
were Davis and Freathy, Mr.. Davis
PLAYING the violin and drum while
Mr.. Freathy being the one who
played the piano and cornet. This
act took a good deal of practice and
is very hard to do but it was great
ly appreciated by the audience. In
next to the last act, Lieut.. Murphy
took the part of recruiting officer
and his troubles, this turned out to
be a scream. In the last act the fell
lows took off their disguise and all
sang before the audience.
We must not forget to mention
that the seven beauties were young
men dressed as girls and they GER
tainly did take their parts fine. We
also want to mention Lyle Daniels
who was a captain in the R. 0. T.
G. at Ferris Institute and an ex-
service man wounded in action.
Capt. Daniels will be remembered
as the man who commanded the
awkward squat, his part being very
comical to those in the audience
who had seen army life and knew
the commands.
The American Legion of Belding
should be helped and encouraged be-
cause of the interest that they take
in the organization. There are very
few Legion Pbsts in Michigan or
any other state that takes the in
terest in the organization that they
do right here in Belding.
The Belding banner-news., 1922-02-08
Lecture On HOlyland

On Wednesday evening, February
10, Rev. George A. Critchett of Mus
kegon will lecture at the Central M.
+. church on "Fun, Fear and Find
ings in the far east. Rev. Critchett
has travelled extensively in the Holy
land and will be able to relate some
very interesting experiences. The
first part of his lecture is given in
costume of the Arab and has to do
with travel experiences. The last
part deals with Babylon as he saw
it. Rev. Critchett carries with him
collection from the ruins of tha,
famous old city, which include coins
and arrow heads of bronze which are
very rare. Also brick from the ru-
ins of the lions den and the kings
banquet chamber where the hand
writing was on the wall. 1t is sig,
nificant that Rev Critchett is the
only Methodist Episcopal preacher
who has ever visited the ruins. He
also gives a description of the ruins
of the tower of Babel. Everyone
should hear this very interesting talk
Tickets will be on sale at the Wicks.
Fales store and also at F. II. Hud-
sons store. Price of tickets, twenty
five cents.
The Belding banner-news., 1922-02-08
CONS|STORY HAS
ENJOYABLE End
ANNUAL BANQUET
PROMINENT THIRTY THIRD DE-
GREE MASONS MET WITH
LOCAL MEMBERS

The second annual banquet of the
Belding Consistory club was held in
the Masonic club rooms last Thurs
day evening am sixty members and
guests were seated at the banquet
tables when the feast was served by
the ladies of Doric chapter No. rs
o. f. S.
The menu, the table decorations
and the service was most excellent
and reflected much credit on the la
dies who took particular pains to see
that nothing was lacking in its
makeup. With fruit cocktail, vanilla
waters, celery, queen olives, pickles
chicken pie, giblet sauce, cranberry
jelley, whipped potatoes, cabbage
salad, pumpkin pie, crAam cheese,
hot rolls, tea and coffee, none Of the
banqueters left the tables hungry
and many compliments were ex-
changed as to it's excellence.
Fred Rogers was toast master an.
while there was no set program,
short talks were indulged in by mem
bers of the cub as they were called
on.
Guests from Grand Rapids were:
A. p. Johnson, Marshall of Supreme
council; Mark Norris, Past Com
mander in chief; Louis A. Cornelius
First Lieltenant Commander and
Claude NJ Hurd Thrice Potent Mas
ter. These gentlemen all being 33rd
degree Masons, enthused the COM
pany with their speeches in outlir.
ing the work and principals of this
branch Of the Masonic order. its high
i eals of education. citizenship and
Americanism. They complimented
the Masonic order here very high
ly for its progressive spirit and
loyalty to the principles of Masonry.
There are many members of the
Consistory among the bbothers of
the Masonic order here and another
clarge class will be admitted at the
next meeting in Grand Rapids, soon.
The Belding banner-news., 1922-02-08
STUDENTS AND FAR.
MERS WILL ATTEND
JUNIOR "AG' MEET
AND STOCK EX-
PERTS WILL ADDRESS CON-
FERENCE FOR FARMERS

Belding Agricultural department
will attend the Junior Agricultural
Conference to be held in the High
school at Ionia, Saturday, February
II. Other schools will be: Hastings
Lowell, Greenville, Owosso and st.
Johns.
We plan on taking at least 25
young farmers and their interested
friends. Mr.. Gray, Mr.. Deming and
Mr.. Wheater will have charge of
the party. A dinner will be served
at the Church of Christ, Ionia, for
80 cents plate for members OF
the conference.
The program will be as follows:
5000 -Music-W. A. Wood,
Agricultural Department, Ionia High
school.
:O5-9:15-Address of Welcome, J,
c. Watt, Pres. Ionia Board of EGuca-
ton.
Observation-Disclosures Legislation
Stanley Powell, Special Cores
pondent Farm Papers.
Observation-Disclosures in Agricul-
ture-B. A. Walpole, Extension De-
rartment M. A. c.
10:10-10:20- Recreation H. w.
Cooney, Physical Director, Ionia
city schools.
0:50-Why | Imported Abb
erdeen Angus-Alex. Minty, Breeder
and importer of Aberdeen Angus.
10:50-11 :20-Marketing Farm Pro-
ducts-H. L. Carr, Sec. Ionia Farm
Bureau.
11:20-11:5O-Questions and Discus
sions.
Lunch.
1:O0-1 :O5-Music-W A. Wood,
Agricultural Department, Ionia High
school.
1:05-1 :35-F'arm life-P. P. Pope,
Special Correspondent Michigan Far
mer.
1:35-2:05-Pedigreed Seed - Earl
McCarty, Sec. Michigan Pedigreei
Seed Association.
2:05-2:15 = Recreation = H W.
Cooney, Physical Director, Ionia
schools.
College Education and
Practical Farming-C. S. Langdon,
Practical Farmer. Former Alumni
Secretary NJ A. c. Alumni Associa-
tion.
2:45-3:15-The Future of Agricul-
ture-E. f. Gallup, Supervisor Agri-
cultural Education
3:30-5:15-Conference of Agricul-
tural teachers.
The Belding banner-news., 1922-02-08
FIRST COTTAGE
IS ERECTED At
SUMMER RESORT
QUITE A NUMBER OF PEOPLE
HAVE PURCHASED LOTS AND
MANY OTHERS INTERESTED

The first cottage has been erected
in the new summer colony and play
ground which Fred A. Godfrey re-
Gently plated at Lincoln lake and
which he named Lincoln Lake Silver
Beach Resort. The new cottage is
a real beauty and is located on lot
No. 139 and faces south, being on
the north side of Butternut street.
By turning to page six OF THIS paper
you will see large descriptive plat
of the new resort and be abe TO see
right where the new cottage has been
built
A number of Greenville people
have also purchased lots and we un-
derstand that they will also CONS
mence the erection of their cottages
within the next few weeks. Several
local people who have purchased lots
will either build at once or just as
early in the spring as they can get
to it. A great many others who have
as vet not purchased their lots, are
deeply interested in the project and
the chances are that when spring
opens up an extensive building cam
paign will be on in full swing Lots
108 and 81 are for hotel and conces>
sions, while 247 and $50 will be re-
served for public park purposes and
the like.
Lincoln lake has for years been a
favorite spot for camping parties and
as the grounds ana lake are ideal
for resort purposes, the success OF
the venture seems assured. A hotel
pavilion, store building and other
concessions which will be erected will
be the property of the lot owners and
will be governed by an official board
chosen from among them. Certain
rules and regulations will be formu-
lated and laid down and will govern
all business concessions, etc. as the
lot owners and resort residents &C.
eide it should be.
BY reading the large advertise,
ment which Mr.. Godfrey is running
in this paper and which can be found
on page six, one can get better
idea of the resort property and also
of the facts connected with the owns
ing of lot at this coming popular
summer place. 1t will certainly be
well worth any persons time to go
up and see the place and for further
particulars and information. see Mr..
Godfrey, at the Go frey-Bennett real
estate Office
The Belding banner-news., 1922-02-08
Lost Cottage By Fire

Fire destroyed the fine cottage
which Ross Skellenger had out at
Pine Island lake, We nesday night,
the loss being discovered Thursday
morning when people going to the
lake saw the still smoking ruins. Mr..
Skellenger had the cottage furnish
ed up in good shape and had made
frequent trips out there but had not
been there for several days before
the fire. 1t is supposed that some one
used the cottage and carelessly drop
ped match.
The Belding banner-news., 1922-02-08
Large Barn Is Destroyed

The large barn on the NJ. A. Ber-
ridge farm, north and east of the
city, was totally destroyed by fire
Saturday noon. A spark from a
tank heater started the blaze and the
flames spread so quickly that by the
time an alarm could be spread an
assistance reached the scene of the
fire, it had gained such headway that
it was only with the most strenuous
work that the other farm buildings,
home, &C, were saved. No stock
was lost but the barn was filled with
hay and this. together with a trac,
tor, was a total loss. The building
and contents were partially covered
by insurance.
The Belding banner-news., 1922-02-08
Church OF Christ Nofes

The c. f. and church folks enjoy
ed the union service with the young
peoples societies at the Baptist
church last Sunday evening. All did
WELL Next Sunday evening c. f. at
600 p. m. and at 700 Steroeopticon
slides, on Damon. India Orphanage
work, this will all be under the Y.
p. S. c. f. work and the offering is
to be sent for the orphan boys home
and school. All are invited to at
tend, this being the forty-frst ami
versary of the c. E., program. La
dies Aid at parsonage tomorrow,
Thursday. February 9. 3rd and 4th
districts NJ. C. NJ. S. unite in a con-
gress at Fremont, Mich, February
1919, 1922.
The Belding banner-news., 1922-02-08
Young Wife And Mother Dead

Mrs. Carl Taylor, aged % years,
died at the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Eli Witt, Monday afternoon
at about 4:30 o'clock, following an
illness which had afflicted her for
some time and which was caused from
a complication Of diseases. Funeral
services will be held Thursday after
noon at 1:30 o'clock from the M. f.
church, Rev. H. S. Ellis officiating and
burial will be in River ridge ceme-
terry. Surviving are her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Eli Witt, her husband and
two small children.
The Belding banner-news., 1922-02-08
Coming Events

Feb. 10-Chinese Festival and
Chop Suey supper at Frank Woods
sr Evening.
Feb. 20 and 21-"The Man From
Mexico, st. Joseph's Dramatic club
at Opera House.
March 3-Sen;or Play.
March 10-Musical concert in NJ.
E. church by Belding band.
Feb. 1.-THE Call of America,
by Baptist Sunday school at Baptist
church.
March 17-Skovgaard, violinist.
April 6-Herbert Leon Cope, hu-
morist.
Bring in your other dates for the
future.
The Belding banner-news., 1922-02-08
Broas Street Woman Dead

Mrs. John Collier, aged 80 years,
well known and respected resident of
Broas street, died at her home FriC ay
night at about eleven o'clock, after
a days illness caused by apoplexy.
Funeral services were held from the
home, Monday afternoon at two o.
clock, Rev. Gaffin, Of the Free Meth
odist church officiating and BURIAL was
in Orleans cemetery. Mrs. Collier is
survived by her husband and two sons
Seright and Ora Collier.
The Belding banner-news., 1922-02-08
Auction Sale

Our entire stock of overcoats, in
cluding Hart Schaffner & Marx make
and limited quantity of sweaters,
mackinaws, jackets, flannel shirts,
underwear, wool sox, mittens, etc,
will be sold at public auction to the
highest bidder at our store Saturday
February 18th, at l o'clock p. m.
Coon's Clothiers, Lowell, Michigan.
n. c. Thomas, auctioneer.
The Belding banner-news., 1922-02-08
Form Undertakers Association

A social organization among the
funeral directors and undertakers of
Ionia and Montcalm counties was
formed at a meeting of the men en-
gagged in that business, at Greenville
last week. R. A. Brown, of the
Brown-Hall Co., of Greenville, was
elected president, Bruce G. Fales Of
the Wicks-Fales Company was elect
ed vice-president while A. G.. Faber
of Greenvile and B. G.. Wilson of Ed
more were chosen as secretary and
treasurer.
The Belding banner-news., 1922-02-08
Brought Here For Burial

The remains of e. ]. Wheeler, a
former resident of this vicinity and
who died at his home in Homebrook-
Mimi, arrived in this city and fu-.
neral services, under the direction OF
the G.. A. r. were held in the Fitz-
John undertaking parlors. Thursday
of last week. Burial was in Smyrna
cemetery, other relatives having
been inferred there years ago.
The Belding banner-news., 1922-02-08
Lincoln Republican Club

The thirtieth annual banquet of
the Lincoln club will be held at the
Coliseum, Grand Rapids, on Satur-
day evening, February 11th. Hon.
Gerrit. j. Diekema, of Holland, will
be toastmaster at the banquet and
Gov Groesbeck and other notabes
will be present and address the club.
AS usual a fairly large delegation
from this city will attend.
The Belding banner-news., 1922-02-08
Campfire Girls Met

Tschtukwa Campfire girls met on
Monday evening with Phyllis Luce.
Officers elected for the coming year
were as follows: Pres, Florence Will
son; Vice-Pres., Thelma Wasnick
Sec, Theresa Arnold; Treas, Nora
belle Wood; Reporter, Evelyn Bal
lard. After the business meeting
refreshments were served by the
hostess.
The Belding banner-news., 1922-02-08
A Sock Social

The Baptist young peoples society
will hold sock social, Friday even
ing, February 10. It will be held at
the church, all are welcome. Don't
forget to bring the little socks.
The Belding banner-news., 1922-02-08
Took Cold Dip

While attempting to cross the
channel of Cannon's pond on board
Saturday morning, R. E. Hale fell
into the water and says that it is
just as wet as in the summer time
and that it is whole lot colder than
necessary. He did not came up with
his pockets and hands full of fish
either.
The Belding banner-news., 1922-02-08
Held Miscellaneous Shower

A number of the friends of Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Hansen gathered at
their home with Mrs. VIM. Aubill, on
Friday night and showered the young
people with miscellaneous lot of
gifts.
The Belding banner-news., 1922-02-08
In MemOriam

In fond and loving remembrance
of our dear little son and brother,
Henry Woodrow, who passed away
on February 13, 1920.
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Dunlap,
and family.
The Belding banner-news., 1922-02-08
Baked GOOdS Sale

A baked goods sale will be given
by the G.. G. c. of the Congregations
al church at the Wicks-Fales store,
on Saturday, February IL. The re-
ceipts of the sale are to be used for
Sunshine boxes.
The Belding banner-news., 1922-02-08
Dancing Party

The Pythian Sisters will give one
of their dancing parties at Castle
hall. Friday. February 10th. All K.
of P. and their families are invited
20 attend. Bill 75c. Supper extra.