davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-10
PROGRAM
FOR TONIGHT At
iRMORY COMPLETE
Young Sol and Demon
Rivera to Battle for
IS Rounds

The boxing program tuniEhi $50
when NuunE Sol ~ Pueblo nud -"
tiuu Rivera ct iAr Vegas ar" to 10"
TIE principal uEht~ o. comp o."
the latest ntraneo m'utF Viii gito
The fam 81 rounds oi hoNluE
sThc btll viii Doe opened wlth u
preliminary bout Tor tuur round
Dee. wcen Patsy Kline aud hnitiihE
I'Hrrat There b. tn o. o. special
bout also Tor sN round. hvi wee b.
I"rH Hon.
The mi winlup Tor slN round
iH iu Nn % mItta TOR NlouN uctNia
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-10
PHYSICIAN HURT
as HIS AUTO IS
HIT BY ENGINE
DIR. M. K. Wylder Suf-
fers Broken Ribs and
Other Injuries

pr NJ Is Wvld.r who was
STRUCK by "a Santa fc locomotive a
he v.is driving his Hu.u tgru-- tl
tracks near tlr tI' plant auuth of
town yesterday nturUlng wa d'
NIX as wUll Hs yould hg expected
his afternoon and VIII reed o. t,
rurdluE tu hls attending phys H.uu.
Dr. n " Go.ltz Santa Go ull
riuu
Or wyli,r WIS on Dis w1y Ca
he tie plant ln answer fu "a HIHk
cali whom the accident occurred
The physician drove lIt- cor
through r. gate which was opened
FOR him hy an empluYr thr batter
vudouhtciiy thlnkirg that the
physician had seen the engine uui
would stop before going on br
Myldcr says an automobile sheHd
~obalructed his vtow and he od not
soc the engine
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-10
CLEVELAND INDIANS
REtDN FOR SEASON

GLEN ELAND April t0-Thc
regular - the cleveland indrth~
are back in their bail yard to COM
pl.tc their training for the 1929
seaEnn which opens Wednesday
Despite had weather tbs spring
NapaEer SPEAKER snys the play
crs e. In pretty good shape He
expressed confidence that pune
tire today and tomorrow would put
his men on edge
i The regulars returned last night
from Columbus whore yesterday
hey administered o 10 to I defeat
% the senators
The NHuIrHus nro due 10 arrive
from Dies Mninos 'onirht They
lasf 90 that team Yesterday 3 To J.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-10
YANklIS EVEN ~
WITH BItOOkINN

NEW YORK. April iO-Brook-
Nn's National leaRuers today
wound up their pre- season with
Tho New York Yankees Although
the Dodgers had no trouble in con-
0uorIng the American league
champions while IN the south. m"
latter aggregation came back on
saturday land Sunday and won
handy
The fnrdhnm college nine with
which Frank Frlsch formerly was
"a star
ln Yesterday game against tho
Chicago white Soy the Giants
fo"0d wilkinson q Chincsa puzzle
getting but earned run OF his
curve.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-10
LATEST SPORT NEWS
AGAIN
DEFEAT BOSTON
Yankees Beat Brook
! lyn; Giants Lose to
White Sox

WAgIuNGTON. April iO-The
Nationals will virtually finish up
their training work for the le22
Ipennnnt race today when they
Imoct the Georgetown University
mime In their final exhibition game
Manager Milan does not conceal
'his satisfaction over the team :
howing In taking seven out Of
games In the scries finished
with the BOSTON Braves which end
ed here yesterday with a 2 70 2
Victory for the home team. What
uleascs him most about yeHter-
days game was that II was c1rn
heart and Gleason
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-10
DETROIT TIGERS
10 TACkIE COLI NH :

DETROIT April 10 The De
troit Tigers moved TO Columbus
today FOR q brush with the Ameri-
can association team II that city.
final game on the Tiger training
srhedule The Cobb men were par.
ls ulafly anxious TO win today FOL
Nv lpE their : to . defent at ~"
/ hanAs 81 Ind annapolis yesterday
Outneldcr Bob Ncach. recalled
here recently boy Illness In his mni-
u.s. rolpined the team yesterday.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-10
WIZ CITN
TITLE N ST InIIS

ST LOUIS. April l0-The
merican league Browns retained
me c''yt championship nv defeating
The National league Cardinals e
f1 8 here yesterday before the
rrrnfest local crowd In the history
~ the game 10000 fans being res
stored az the turnslidcs The Cnr.
o. mails have failed since lgi7. 4,
annex the city honorS
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-10

works n I1' cemetery connected
W. fn ths works Ths unofficial re-
ports asserted a. hidden min, was
.H.uuHl'd durlug H search fur com
Ur1lpI arms
Th" German authorities are uu-
Hh g 200 conduct lu.,stiEution. the
aa tID'- state. a- the iuter-ufied
.1mwi-siun tor Upper Sli'-ia - 900
control bur BE- U.s. declared 80 Our
u' evidence iu~rulUufirE German
subjects has been found
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-10
UNIONS ENJO|NED
FROM INTERFERENCE
IN WEST VIRGINIA
Federal Court Re
strains Them From
Preventing Free Com
petition

CHARLESTON. w. Va. April 10.
Mine union members and Off
GERS were forbidden 20 interfere
with free competition among men
working In the coal mining indus
try IN West Virginia. and 10 ooio-
niles Of strikers Ina Mingo county
..lr not 10 be maintained after
30 days. In "a temporary Injunction
issued hy Judge George W. Me-
Clntirk. In United States district
court here today
Tho lnluncI ion addressed TO vari-
ous international and district. u
officers ~ the United Mine
Workers Of America and to all
officials and members Of that or
ganization was Issued IN the peti-
ton OF the Bo-deriund coal COM
luuy and g. other West Virginia
and Kentucky operators
Portland. ore has n Of the
finest labor temples In Amer
Ica recently completed al "a .
81 $500. 1000.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-10
CHICAGO NATIONALS
IGsSI IT. KANSAS CITN

CHICAGO, April i0-Thc CHI
cngo National, having droupod an
eleven inning Coatest to the Kan
sas city American association team
, Yesterday . 20 .. moved on to In
diarnpoliS todaY for the windup 10
the practice season.
Tn. homo folks wero ready 'o
greet the Americans on their 70
torn tonight from New York tn"
White SoN have made themselves
The heroes ~ the SouthSide fans by
wing up the exhibition series with
the world Champion New Nors
Nntionnlr
The 3 10 2 victory yesterday over
tEc Giants set the series at 9 gumo-
tu O.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-10

IN Inscription stating their l3.i-
ro1s and their employer nane i-
worn 10y japanese wurlttueu un
their Dap- and back
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-10
HERALD WANT I'D TAKERS

Are thoroughly trained al
writer's. II you So desire. they
viii gladly assist you in word.
ing your al.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-10

boa ynris 90 IS
The yluug human fish Be- . feet.
Dep Inches tall and weighs tGS
pounds. tie d. long and ranRy,
with brown eyes and hrewu hair
sl.cked straight back Ho grew up
Iu the streets 81 Chicago and
played In Lake Michigan he let
school Goo Eo u wur' a. "a shipping
clerk When he ion swimming
hc ahuffliHg hills ln e mauutac-
turIac plumber shipping room
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-10
WANT AID TAKERS

Are thoroughly trulncI NJ
writer's. II YOU 50 desire. thcv
viii gladly assist you iu word
ing your AL
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-10

Ielns reach maturity twice a.
rapidly under electric light a. u
daylight alone
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-28
SHORT COURSES OPEN LATER

Special winter courses in agricul-
ture, which draw an enrolment Of
about 500 students, will open at NJ.
A. c. later in the year. The sixteen
weeks course in general agriculture,
which runs for a two year term, will
start on October 30 this year.
Other courses which will open lat
or include an eight-weeks course in
general agriculture, starting January
/; series Of truck and tractor
courses, the first of which starts on
Nov. %; and various twelve, eight,
four and two weeks courses in spe-
cial phases of agriculture which start
at different times during the fall and
winter.
Catalog and full information re-
garding the short courses may be
had from +. b. Hill, Director OF Short
Courses, NJ. A. c.. East Lansing,
Michigan.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-28
ELY DISTRICT

Mrs. S. Dalrymple spent Sunday
at the home of his daughter, Mrs.
Charles Brown, in Emerson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Bacon enter
tanned company from Newark and
Wheeler Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. ID. Bradford were
in Portland last Sunday.
w. Guilds of Riverdale called on
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Nestle Saturday.
Herb Campbell was in Saginaw
one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Newman were
callers at Alfred Nestle's Friday of
last week.
Oral Bigelow was a caller in this
vicinity Sunday.
Mrs. ID. Whitcraft returned to her
home at Merle Beach after spending
few days at the home of her uncle,
Arthur Dalrymple.
Preston Forett spent Sunday at
his home in Sumner township.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Andrews and
family spent Sunday in Alma at the
home of the formers mother.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-28
High SchOOiers Are
to Meet Midlandites

Coach Oliver Carlson's green Alma
high aggregation, far from discour-
aged by its defeat at the hands Of
Saginaw Eastern High at Saginaw
Saturday is working with a vim this
week in preparation for the first
home game of the season Saturday
with Midland High, and the Alma
eleven believes that by that time
many Of the troubles that were made
evident in the Saginaw game will
have been eradicated and a much
stronger front shown against the
Midland aggregation.
One of the biggest troubles with
the eleven in the opening fray at Sag
NAV was the failure Of most of the
linemen to get down on the line and
to charge together. AS a result the
more experineced Saginaw linemen
were able to tumble them over with
ease and smash number Of Alma
plays before they had been put under
way. Coach Carlson is laying par
ticular stress ON this woeful weak
ness this week and there is little
question but what this coming Sat
urday will see big improvement in
this department
Other minor troubles were also
much in evidence, such as necktie
tackling, etc, and during the week
they have been pointed out to the
men and better things are now being
hoped for
The Midland team is rated as a
strong aggregation and it will call
for the best that Carlson's young
sters have if they are to put over a
victory in the coming fray.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-28
SAGINAW WINNER
OVER ALMA TEAM
GREEN ELEVEN NO MATCH FOR
LAST YEARS STATE CHAMPS
IN OPENING GAME.

Coach Oliver Carlson's green Alma
team was no match for the greater
experience of the Saginaw East Side
High outfit Saturday and went tumb-
ling to a 26 to defeat.
The inexperience of the Alma elev-
en- tells the entire tale Of its defeat
at the hands of the Saginaw outfit.
Only two men, both of them veterans,
Elias and Anderson, were able to
bother the Saginawans and cause
them much trouble. These two men
played a brilliant and spectacular
game from start to finish of the en-
counter, especially on defense. On
offense the backfield star, Elias, had
little chance to show, the Saginaw
eleven playing as unit to such an
extent that Alma failed to make a
first down during the entire fray.
Saginaw did the greater part of
her counting during the first two per-
iods of the fray, while the green AL
ma eleven was vainly trying to get
its bearings. Two Of the touchdowns
came in the opening quarter and one
in the second quarter. In the third
period Alma held the Saginawans
without counter and only once in
the final quarter could the State
Champs locate the Alma goal In the
second half the Alma team got togeth-
er and put up a much stronger de-
fensive game than in the first hall
of the fray.
Sagnaw's first touchdown came
with only one interruption from the
kickoff. The second came when Fred
ericks recovered the Saginaw kickoff
behind the Alma goal, and was ;
funky one, which came because of ;
better knowledge of the fine point!
of the game.
In the final quarter after the Sagi
nav eleven put over its fourth touch
down Alma opened with a series O
forward passes that were used in al
attempt to score. The locals did no
get within the Saginaw 20 yard mari
however.
H.,
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-28
GOOD MATERIA
TO FACE ACC! Es
MAROON AND CREAM SQUAD Is
EXPECTED TO GIVE FARM
Frs A CLOSE BATTLE.

The Maroon and Cream football
squad will open the 1922 gridiron
season ON Saturday afternoon meet
ing the Michigan Aggies on the East
Lansing field and royal battle is in
prospect, and local fans who have
been following the work of Coach
Campbell's squad believe that the
Farmers will have a difficult time in
rolling up a four touchdown score
such as they did year ago.
The Alma aggregation that will
face the Farmers Saturday is far
different from the one that went into
action at Lansing year ago, when
the Alma Mentor had few veterans
to pit against the Aggies and was
forced to rely entirely upon green
men. This year Campbell can pit
nine old men against the men of Bar
ron, which is a greater number of
Vets than the Farmers will have in
the fray. 1t will be an aggregation
that will have a good idea Of foot
ball.
In addition to the old men who
fought n year ago under the Alma
colors, Campbell will also have John
ston, the Newberry midget, who has
seen collegiate experience on the U
of NJ Fresh.
Good line material will go against
the Aggies, and it is probable that
Alma will have a line as heavy, il
not slightly heavier than that which
the Farmers will shove into the fray
Johnston will be located at one enc
and either Shaver or Carly will hole
forth at the other flank. Tarrent, 4
fighting veteran tackle, and Foss, {
newcomer who weighs 223 pounds
will undoubtedly start at the tackles
McNaughton and Zuelk, both vet
Grams, are the probabilities at the
guards. Ex-captain Waggoner is thu
probable starter at center.
Behind the line, it is difficult t.
pick the four men who may star
against the Farmers. Either Rus
Californian or Carly will start a
quarter. Foster is certain to star
at one of the halves. Beam, Harley
Californian or Tredway will probabl!
start at the other half. Wright o.
Mcdonald will go into the fray a
full.
In addition TO these men Campbell
will have a good line Of substitute
TO throw into the fray at any time
they may be needed. Among thes,
VI i
200 pound lineman; Mcdonald, ;
scrappy lineman from Newberry
Orr, a quarter; and a number of 9th
er promising men, putting the Ma
room and Cream in a much bette
shape for the fray than they were ;
year ago.
Not only will Campbell take
much more experienced team to NJ
A. 6. this year, but also one that il
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-28
VESTABURG

Mrs. Carrie Cook and her husband
and her sons Frank Marlin and Bert
Marlin and his family of Lansing
were Sunday guests at the home of
her niece, Mrs. David Manley and
her son, David Manley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Baker of Salt Creek,
Wyo., who came to Riverdale to visit
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joel Brit
ton and other relatives, were in YES
taburg Tuesday and Wednesday Wis
ting at the home of Mrs. Blanche
Manley and son, David Manley and
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Carts.
Benjamin Elliott has bought the
Robert Smith farm near Vestaburg
and is building an addition onto the
residence and will move his family
into it as soon as he completes it.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Mack of De-
troit were Sunday visitors at the
home Of the latter's cousin, Mrs. VIM.
Carts.
Miss Kathleen Cummings, who is
teaching at Riverdale, spent the lat
ter part Of the week here with her
mother, Mrs. Myrt Cummings.
Miss Frankly Davenport, who is
working in Riverdale, spent the week
end here at the home of her sister,
Mrs. David Marley.
Arthur Randall of Reece was a
Sunday caller at the home Of his
friend, VIM. Carts.
Mrs. David Marlin spent the week
end at Mcbride visiting her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Fred Collins and family.
Mrs. Ed. Smith of Chicago, who
before her marriage was Miss Hay
ward of Vestaburg, was a Monday
caller of Mrs. VIM. Piffer and Mrs.
VIM. Carts.
Mrs. Lillian Boyer of Elwell was
here Monday visiting Mrs. VIM. Pif-
fer, school mate whom she had not
seen in about forty years.
Rev. and Mrs. ]. d. Tanner enter
tertained on Sunday their grandsons,
Orla Mack and his wife and children
of Riverdale, and Paul Mack and wife
Of Detroit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Randall and
three sons of Reece, Mich, were
here Sunday visiting at the home
of Mrs. Randall's brothers, Earl and
James Miller.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Manley and
his mother, Mrs. Blanche Manley
accompanied by their guests, Mr.
and Mrs. Baker, motorcd to Crystal
and TO Riverdale Wednesday.
Clarence Favorite, who is working
near Remus, was home Sunday.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-28
ANOTHER ONE HELPS

1t has often been said that it takes
more than eleven men TO make a
football team, meaning naturally
that it takes cooperation to get the
best results and win. Last week the
Alma teams were promised treat,
the high schoolers for every game
and the collegians when they win, the
treats to be given by the European
and Strand. Now comes William
Angeles Of the Shoe-N- Hat. He offers
to repair all athletic shoes of both
college and high school athletes free
of charge. Bill" has been a real
fan for years and he is pulling for
winning teams.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-28
Pajdna Cohorts
Parade DOU.,tOlCK,

1t is an amusing sight to see the
entire male population of college
turn out in night-shirts and pajamas.
Such thing happened last Thurs
day night, and was not fire-drill,
as many people imagined. Pioneer
Hall is not such a well acting place
that all the youths retire at the
early hour Of eight.
Every year it is the custom of the
Y. NJ. c. A. to open the recognized
activities of the school year by a
night-shir parade and a snake dance
down town. This year things went
little smoother than usual.
AT quarter of eight the "Y''
room was crowded with white clad
figures. After a preliminary speech
by Sid Foster, the group filed out,
and in order Of classes, began the
snake dance down town. When the
line finally became stretched out, il
covered more than a distance Of tive
blocks. All hands were chanting
A-L-M-A-Alm
The line finally came to a halt be-
fore the Paris Cafe, where John, OF
"Roasta Beefa" fame, invited the
strong ones of the college to a treat
Doughnuts, milk and cigars were
the watchwords. The next place OF
attack was the De Luxe. AT thai
place, much ice cream disappeared
and it was there that the real fun OF
the evening commenced. Some not
ed speakers and songsters favored
the gathering with some of their dry
wit and cracked voices.
The next place to be visited wa!
the European. Ice cream again saw
ed the day, and. was joyfully par
taken of by everyone while numerous
speakers and orchestra leaders mad,
themselves Infamous.
1t was short way from the Europ
can to the Strand. Through thu
kindness of Mr.. Miller, manager o.
the theatre, the doors were thrown
open and all admitted to the show.
After the show, the journey wa
made back to the campus where ;
large "a" was formed before Wrigh
Hall and the college song sung. Tn,
"A" was made apparent and force
full by each man burning a cat-tail
After that great spectacle the mel
returned to the "Y" room. Ant
there it was that Baker put an enc
to the affair by shooting the buncl
with his camera.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-28
college and bigb School Sports

apparently in much better condition
for hard fought fray, and it is GER
tain that the Michigan Aggies will
be forced to battle for every inch of
ground that they get.
AS is usually the case it is expect
ed that a goodly number of fans will
hit the automobile trail for Aggie
Town early Saturday to be on hand
to see the fray. They will have a
full realization that Alma has n elan
this year that will make the Farmers
step some if they are to stay ahead
all during the game.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-28

Mrs. John Bermins and her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Corder,
were at Marion Thursday and Friday
to see her brother, VIM. Corder,
who is very sick.
Mrs. Inez Fisher and daughters of
Crystal spent part of last week here
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Reed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Murphy mo-
tored here from Middleton, Satur-
day, and were accompanied home by
his stepfather, Frank Cummings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ora Nickerson and
daughter of Greenville were Tuesday
visitors of her father, j. P. Snyder,
and other relatives.
Arthur Marley, Jr., spent the
week end in Elm Hall at the home
of Rev. Morris.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Favorite en-
tertained relatives from Lansing over
the week end.
James Schnepp of Riverdale called
Wednesday on his cousin, Mrs, VIM.
Carts.
The Vestaburg school students who
attended the clinic given by the
Michigan Department of Health at
Edmore were Audley Carts, Roy Da-
Wis, Russell Black, Harry Bollinger,
Vernon Johnson, Martin Wilson, Ce-
vii Sharp, Clifford Byard, William
Beach, Julia Marlin, Marie Worden,
Clara Eggleston, Leona Beach, Flos-
sic Coston, Tressa Favorite and
Ruth Miller.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-28

Schultz; Suprenant for Smith; Popp
for Thayer; Picard for 7. Sharpe;
Henry for Spence.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-28

Touchdowns-Smith 2, Fredericks,
Brown. Points after touchdowns-
Smith 2.
titutions-Alma: Wrench for
Delling. Saginaw: Arnold for Both
well; Sommers for Krull; Phelps for
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-09-28

Buy your writing paper by the
pound at the Record office.-adver-
tisement
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-03

A beautiful little Lamp.
With mahogany-finish stand
ard and silk shade in old
blue, rose or deep yellow.
The best we have offered.
Twenty only at this price
and this week only.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-03

was the recent guest Of Miss Ada
Alexander
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Mcdonald an
ter'ained the Beagle Club at their
nome, near town, on SATURDAY after
noon.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Page TlaushiIn. who
are spending the winter in Washing.
ton. motored to Lcesburg recently
ana spent the week-ed.
Miss Ethel Swan has returned to
her home In New York after visiting
Mrs. Arthur Chichester.
Miss Katherine ClaSett Is spending
several with her sister. Mrs. Warner
Stork. IN Baltimore.
Mrs. Thomas FendaIl Is the guest
Q! her mother. Mrs. Nichols, in Lex
!nEton. Va
Rev. and Mrs. Armstead Melbourne
have returned from the trip to Peters
burg.
Major Joseph Atkins. Of Washing
ton. was the Weekend guest OF Mr..
and Mrs. Charles T.. Harrison.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Carter have
returned from trip to Richmond.
where they were the guests of Mrs.
Henry Harrison.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-03
PURCELLVILLE

ESPECIAL t. The Timcs-D Dis patch
PCRCELLVILLE VA. Dec Ed
warl Morrison has returned from q
visit 10 friends and relatives In Rich
mond and WASHINGTON.
M,s Y. Nichols has returned
from an extended Northern trip,
Where she visited her sister In
Springfield Mass.
Mrs. o L..Enerick has returned
fra" 9 v'sit. q, friends in Pittsburgh
3lrs Z Il Gregg entertained the
iiomc Interest Club at hcr homo on
saturday afternoon OF this week
Mrs. William Couper and children.
81 " ash!nEton are tho guests OF the
former's mother. Mrs. Virginia b.
l5.-s.
Mrs $ 7. Mitchell has gone 10 Al
l-r.uVL. Pa where she will visit her
dsuEhie:. MISS BEETLE Mitchell, who
f. student at Cedar Crest College.
Mss Rosale Benton has been Wis
i'iuE IL Woodvi!lc. Rappahannock
county Va and while there at
t~1ied the wedding OF Miss Sadie
Armstr'ns 70 George Tate Green. of
Maior and ar, Gordon Brown arc
me guests %. Mr. and Mrs. Preston
Luck
Waiter Harrison and Huber, P,as-
ter. both OF Washington. have bee n
TIC raccu; guests OF Or IL & Pas
ter uea- ho-"
,;r amd Nlrs. + II. James are now
" Washington. D. G.. where they
went 20 attend tho funeral OF Mrs.
James mother. Mrs r. II. Parsons.
Mrs Henry far:aX, OF Richmond.
ras The recent guest Of Mr. and Mrs.