davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-10-26
Masons Take Option on Hotel
Property.

Platteville Journal: The local Ma
sonic lodge has taken an option on
the Park hotel property in this city
with view to using this site for the
building of a new temple. The mat
ter will be voted on before the Chap
ter on Tuesday night, October 24)
and by the Blue Lodge, a week later
Tuesday night, October 81.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-10-26
Randolph Jones Dead.

Platteville Journal Randolph
Jones, a veteran of the Civil War,
died at the home of his son Elmer, in
the town of Harrison on Tuesday
morning, aged 80. Funeral services
will be held from the Wing church
on Thursday afternoon at 2:15, Rev.
Harris officiating.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-10-26
Celebrates Ninetieth Birthday.

Pick and Cad: On Saturday, Oct.
IA, 1922, Mrs. Susan Stevens, who
has lived in Shullsburg for more
than seventy-fve years, celebrated
her ninetieth birthday.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-10-26
Thrown From Merry-GO-ROund
Skull Fractured.

Prairie du Chen Courier: john
Koch. a 10 year old boy of Gutten-
berg, suffered a fractured skull last
Wednesday afternoon while riding
on a merry-go-round on the school
grounds. The lad lost his balance
and was thrown against tree. He
was unconscious for several hours.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-10-26

Over 100000 worth of corn was
grown by the $4,000 young farmers
who were members of boys corn
clubs last year, according to reports
to the United States Department of
Agriculture.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-10-26

Louisiana farmers received over
1000, according to reports to the
United States Department of 'Agricul-
ture, through the cooperative sale,
during the spring of 1922, of $4,000
bushels of lesDedeza seed which had
been grown and graded according to
ers.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-10-26
Belmont Has Three Old
Veterans.

The Success: Belmont has three
as hale and hearty old "vets" as you
will find anywhere, and we are
mighty proud of them. They are,
Mr.. Thomas Gugerty, Mr.. William
Mullen and Mr.. John Wesley Inger-
soil.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-10-26
Older Boys-Girls in State
Meeting.

The Third Annual Parallel Con-
ference of Older Boys and Older
Girls conducted by the Wisconsin
Sunday School Association will be
held in Racine, November 10, IL and
IL.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-10-26
DENTIST
DIR. A. M. FAWCETT
ENTIST

Successor to DR.. c.. T. Hubenthal
Office over Gundry & Gray Co.
Hours to II: 1880 to $3.50
Evenings by appointment
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-10-26
. = : 4 : X Z * y i 4 ). =
FROM THE FILES OF
THE DEMOCRAT

4 Il s. y 4 i \ = = y
80 Years Ago.
The New York herald., 1922-12-10
The Book Factory
Continued from Preceding Page.

went out of use almost as long ago as Tell
it to Sweeney and 'Skidoo.
T. w. j., in an interesting comment or
our paragraph in the Toronto Star writes:
What Mr.. Lewis meant was that Babbitt
tipped his Kelly or his 'Kady.' Kelly in
the Standard Dictionary, is said TO mean
a high silk hat, but colloquially it is used
of any old lid.
Benny, for an overcoat, is probably older
than Harlem. The entertaining Ernest
Weekley in his chronological Dictionary
calls it archaic although it is in common
enough use to-day. Weekley thinks Benja-
min was suggested by the use of Joseph
for a woman's coat which reminds us that
one of our favorite heroines, Nancy Lam
meter in 'Silas Marrer' wore one"
Well, we have learned something And
if this item reaches Mr.. Lewis he will find
it bennieficial too Perhaps, as T. w. j.
says, "bennie' isn't strictly Harlemese but
we know something that is-the practice
of carrying in the "bennie" close rela-
ton thereof-the billy.
The New York herald., 1922-12-10
IN WHICH WE RECEIVE CREDIT FOR
THE WRONG THING.

'sThe note which we had in this column
a few weeks ago" writes the conductor Of
the Literary Gossip" department in the
Rochester Herald. ION the difficulties which
the collector was likely to face because
Of the profiteering Of either the near
great literary people or their publishers
responsibility has not yet been placed
has been backed up By Mr.. Anthony in
sThe Book Factory in THE NEW 1oRK
HERuB's book section. Mr.. Anthony treats
the new device 70 rob the book buyer sat
irically in this paragraph:
Nothing that has taksn place in
the publishing world in a long time
has made us so envious as the an
nouneement that the first edition of
VILLA Gathers zone OF ours" consisted
Of thirty-five copies on Imperial Japan
veIlum and sic copies on Perusia
handmade Italian papef. We have
called the matter 10 the attention of
our publishers. with the result that
the first edition of our next book VIII
consist OF forty-three copies carved
in Connecticut birch bark. seventy
nine copies burnt in Russian hand
made leather and 401 copies embroi-
dered. with spun gold. on purple taf-
feta."
We didn't know there was "a new de-
vice to rob the book buyer" though We
did think-and wrote our paragraph for
that reason-that the pretentiousness that
characterized the announcement of the
first edition of "One of Ours" was funny
enough to be the subject of a comic opera.
Not that we don't take first editions ser
iously. Among our most priced possessions
are first editions of 81, 900 Selected Irish
Jokes" 100 New Card Tricks" Learn
Ventriloquism and Entertain the Family,
How to Become a Forceful Speaker, "
How to Raise Mushrooms in Your Cellar. "
"a Business Directory of New York, "
'"The Liberty Boys of 70" "Recitations for
All Occasions" and number of others.
SPECIAL, EXTRA, SUPER, ADDED
ATTRACTION DE LUXEi
Showing next week at this theater: A
merry open Letter to Edna Ferber," writ
ten by friend of hers No raise in price
of admission.
To make up for the fact that we haven't
seen a novel recently that enumerateS all
The New York herald., 1922-12-10
1.-THE BRIGHT SHAWL AND THE
NOVIES
MOVIES.

We note with much interest that Joseph
Hergesheimer's THE Bright Shawl" is be
ing filmed and we think ii will prove
very moving picture despite the fact that
the hero Charles Abbott is not interested
in women. We have a hunch that the
movie directors will do something about
that.
Our idea of an interesting way to spend
an afternoon would be to listen in on
conversation between. say. Rodolph Valen-
tino and a movie director brave enough
TO tell the Hero of 1000 Love Scenes to
play the part of the cold, passionless
Abbott as written.
Evening star., 1922-01-20
PROF. MANNING DIES.

KNOXVILLE. Tenn. January 90
Prof. ]. w. Manning. sr.. for forty
years teacher and executive in the
negro schools of this city, is dead. He
was the only negro in a. class of 13l
men graduating at Yale University In
1881>
He is said. to have been the only
negro ever honored with a place or
the speaking program at a Yale
alumni reunion, as was done last June
He had been recommended to Presi.
dent Harding for appointment as min.
lister to Haiti.
Evening star., 1922-01-20
MONITOR BUILDER DEAD.
W. 81. Bradley Later Became Fa
nous Gas Expert,

NEW YORK, January 20.-W. H.
solidated Gas Company since 1886,
died at his office In East 1,th street
Of heart disease. MI. Bradley. who
was eighty-four years old. was noted
for his discovery of q process for
carbureted water gas in the late sew
enties.
construction engineering, and. when
in the employ of the Continental iron
Works. Brooklyn. during the Civil
war, assisted in the building of
Ericsson's monitor. Mr.. Bradley
leaves a wife, one daughter and two
sons.
Evening star., 1922-01-20
DR.. BUCHANAN DEAD.

Special Dispatch to The Star
RICHMOND. Va, January 20.-Dr.
John A. Buchanan, aged ninety three.
Is dead in Smyth county. He was
former president of the University OF
Arkansas and of Emory and Henry
College. and superintendent of Vir-
ginia public instruction. He was a
noted educator.
Evening star., 1922-01-20
WOMAN DEAD IN TUB.

CHICAGO. January 20.-The body
OF an unidentified woman was found
drowned in a bathtub at the Y. W.
c. A. yesterday. The body was fully
clothed, but there were no marks OF
identification. Y. w. c. A. officials
said the woman was not resident
of the building and that they nd
never seen her before
Evening star., 1922-01-20
RITES FOR OVERSEAS DEAD.

Military honors marked the. burial
In the Arlington national cemetery
yesterday afternoon of the bodies of
twenty-five enlisted men of the
Army who died overseas Repre-
sentative Alice M. Robertson of Okla
homa attended the services
Evening star., 1922-01-20
CARD OF THANKS.
RoBERTS

ROBERTS. We wish to express our sincere
kindness shown during the illness and for
their sympathy and beautiful floral tributes
rendered at the death Of MAGGIE e. ROB
ERTs. who departed this life Saturday, Jan
uary IA, 1922.
HUSBAND AND son. :
Arizona republican., 1922-06-11
Frank Baker Hurt
When Pitched Ball
Crashes His Back

ST. LOUIS, June 10-Frank Baker
veteran third baseman of the New
York Americans was taken to a hos
pital this evening suffering from an
injury caused by his being hit in the
right side of the back with a ball
pitched by Urban Shocker in the
third inning of today's game. No
announcement was made at the hos
pital this evening as to the extent
of his injury.
The injury did not appear to be
very serious. but Baker was forced
to leave the game in the fourth in
ming. after he had singled The ball,
it was said at the hospital. had struck
him near the kidneys.
An X-ray examination showed the
injury was not so serious as had
been anticipated and the physicians
fear that a rib had been fractured
was not sustained by the examina-
ton. Baker was removed to the
hotel. According to the attending
physician he will be out of the game
several days
Arizona republican., 1922-06-11
Grimm Earns Draw
I'm First Bout At
Jack Doyle's Club

Joe Grimm made his debut at Ver-
non Tuesday evening, getting four
round draw with Jack McAuiliffe. a
husky coast middleweight.
Ben Dobbert attended the Tuesday
card and he writes that Grimm made
a good impression on the Vernon
fans.
Here is what Ben says:
Joe Grimm, one of your local boys,
fought on the Vernon card last Tues
day and won a we'll earned draw.
He put up a wonderful fight for his
first time out and surprised the har
dened Vernon fans. 7 really think
there is the making of a great fighter
in that fellow Grimm, if he doesn't
go in for the wrong kind of matches
for a while until he gets a little
more seasoned in the game. He is
one of the gamest boys | have ever
seen in a ring and he has a good
head"
Arizona republican., 1922-06-11
CAsEY5 TANCLE WITH WHITE SOX
At RIVERSIDE THIS AF FTERNOON;;
v. D. ". AND G|ANTsAT EASTLA

The long delayed Casey White Sox
game will be played at Riverside
park this afternoon and the fans are
looking forward TO some real base
ball.
This will be the second meeting of
these two teams, the other game GO
ing to the Sox by the score of 4 TO 8
in hard battle.
The Caseys have been playing fast
ball the last month, going through a
, hard campaign. They defeated the
Miami team last Sunday, winning
praise from the Miami and Globe fans
as the best team that has visited the
copper camp in years. The Casey
victory over Miami helped redeem
Phoenix reputation after two loose
games played over there by local
clubs.
Manager Geenan has one of the
best lineups in the Southwest and he
expects to grab off state honors this
season. In hewitt and Hickey the
Caseys have a strong hurting staff
and Catcher Westfall is as dangerous
on the offensive as on the defensive.
The infield is fast and hard hitting
and the outfield is strong enough for
any semi-pro company.
The Casey's hope to wipe out the
Sox. The victory over Miami has
given them added confidence and they
viii be in to win this afternoon.
Manager Haldiman has the same
strong lineup that he used in driving
Salazar from the mound at Nogales
few weeks ago. Lefty Hammond,
the iron man of the valley, will do
the twirling, and Meason will work
behind the bat. Sam has been build
ing his team for several months and
he feels that he has at last gathered
together a representative team. On
the record of wins the Sox and
Caseys split about even, with the Sox
holding a victory over the Caseys to
taunt them in today's scramble.
Today's game will start at p. m.
Arrangements have been made TO
take care of a large crowd. as the
rivalry between the two teams has
reached the point where the fans are
taking baseball on the streets.
Lineup for today's game:
Arizona republican., 1922-06-11
Inckg gIieIl|
Golf J
Here's Some Fight
NeuUs OF Interest
To Arizona Sports

The June issue of The Ring, one
of Americas leading boxing pub
lications, was received by Eddie
Doyle yesterday. The Ring lists
bouts in every section of the coun-
try from April 20 to May II.
A few of the bouts in which To-
cal fans are interested are given
below. The Sam Langford Tiger
Flowers, Nunes-VasqueZ. and Ed
die Anderson Pal Moore bouts
were staged after the June issue
of The Ring went to press, but
they are listed for interested fans.
April 2O-Sam Langford ko Kid
Roscoe, second round; Memphis.
April 22--Phil Salvador ko Frank
Olson. second round; New York.
April 24-Phil salvador. deci-
sion, Alex Hart, eight rounds;
Philadelphia.
April 27-Earl France. decision,
Young Erne, eight rounds; Phila-
delphia.
May Harry Casey ko Larry
Coleman, third round; Seattle.
May 3-Chief Metoqua ko Jim
Flynn, sixth round; Guymon. Ok
May S-Dave Shade, decision,
Paul Doyle; ten rounds; Boston.
May 8-Phil salvador decision.
Basile Galiano, eight rounds; New
Orleans.
May l0-Earl France, decision,
Joe Reno, eight rounds; Philadel-
phia.
May 12--Pepper Martin, won on
foul. Gene belmont, four rounds;
Brooklyn.
May 17-Pete Latzo, decision,
Dave Shade. ten rounds; Wilkes
Barre.
June Sam Langford ko Tiger
Flowers, second round; Atlanta.
June eddie Anderson, deci-
sion, Pal Moore, ten rounds; Dav-
export, Iowa.
June 9-Danny Nunes, decision,
Mike Vasquez, Is rounds; Juarez.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-11
.YANK WRECK|NC'
CREW SNOTHERS.
IN WARM BAT TIE

ST. LOUIS, June 10-Miller Hug
gins wrecking crew, the Yankees,
walloped the Browns, IA to today,
in game featured by Ruth's sixth
home run, a circuit drive by Pipp,
and a near fist fight between pitch
ers Carl Mays and Urban Shocker
Shocller in pitching to Mays, tossed
three close ones to the latters head
when Mays tainted his opponent.
Mays rushed toward Shocker and
threatened to fight. Umpires stopped
them. Witt followed Mays at bat and
ducked a close one which started an
other rumpus. Police and umpires in
terferred.
Phil Ball, owner of the Browns. was
hit over the right eye with foul ball
off Robertson's bat Physicians said
the injury would not prove danger
Gus. The score:
Arizona republican., 1922-06-11
Lineup for today's game:
WooDMEN MEET GIANTS

The hard hitting Western Giants
with wiz" White in the box will
tackle the Woodmen team at East
lake park this afternoon, and another
capacity crowd is expected.
This is the second meeting between
these clubs-the first resulting in a
to victory for the Giants. The
game was nip and tuck affair, with
the score tied in the eighth, when the
Giants began to get into their hitting
stride which netted them enough
runs to capture the game. The
Woodmen made a desperate rally in
the ninth. scoring two runs. A time
ly hit or a costly error when the
bases were loaded in this inning
would have reversed matters and
turned defeat into victory, but the
last two batters went out by a pop
fly and the whiff route. So the
Arizona republican., 1922-06-11
M HENRY CLICKS
TWO H0ME.Rs IN
CARDS VICTORY
over NILHELMs

PHILADELPHIA, June TO- Nc
Henry's two home run drives were
factors in st. Louis second straight
win over Philadelphia today to 1.
His home run in the third inning
scored Hornsby ahead of him. Aim
smiths timely hitting scored the
Cardinals other two tallies. Haines
allowed the locals but six scattered
hits.
Score:
Arizona republican., 1922-06-11

/ Giants are expecting battle on their
hands this afternoon.
Both clubs have been practicing
during the week and are reported to
be in good shape for the game. The
city has put the park in first class
shape and everything is in readiness
for the game, which is to start
promptly at o'clock.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-11
Won ELM PACIFIC CHAMP

VICTORIA. b. c.. June 10--George
Won Elm of Salt Lake City retained
his title of amateur golf champion Of
the Pacific northwest by defeating
Bon Stein of Seattle one up in their
match of 36 holes at the Colwood
links here today
Arizona republican., 1922-06-11
pLATT WINS GOLF TITLE

PINEVALLEY, n. J., June 10. =
j. Wood Platt. White Marsh. today
won the amateur golf championship
of philadelphia for the second time
by defeating Marcus Greer. UP and
3 TO go in the final round
Arizona republican., 1922-06-11
Buccaneers Find
Boston Pitchers
Easy In 81 Win

BOSTON, June i0-Pittsburgh
found Boston pitchers easy today and
errors by the locals aided the Wis
itors to a 3 to ! victory. GlaZner
allowed only five hits, one of them
score
Arizona republican., 1922-06-11

Devormer, Collins, Bronkie, Witt.
Meusel. Three base hits: McManus.
Home runs: Pipp, Ruth. Double plays
Gerber and Sisler; Scott, Ward and
Pipp; Sisler, Wright and Collins. Base
on balls: Off Shocker, 2: Wright, i;
Mays, l. Struck out: BY Shocker, / !;
Bayne. / Wright, ? Pruett I. Mays.
l. Hits: Off SEocker. in innings;
off Bayne, 3 in /: off Wright, in 3
off Pruett, / in 2. Losing pitcher:
Shocker
Arizona republican., 1922-06-11
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Yesterdays Results
Portland, s: Seattle, 5.
Sacramento, As; Salt Lake, 5-s.
Los Angeles, 2; San Francisco. Z.
Oakland, /; Vernon, 2.
Two Games Today
Portland at Seattle.
Sacran ento at Salt Lake.
Los Angeles at San Francisco.
Oakla-d at Vernon.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-11


xxBatted forLe slie in 9Th.
zBatted for Winters in 9Th.
st. Louis .... 002 001 02o--5
Philadelphia ....... 600 900 001-l
Summary: Two base hits: Henline,
Stock. Three base hits: Hornsby.
Home runs: McHenry, 2. Double
play: McHenry and Fournier. Base
on balls off Haines g.: off Weinert Q.
Struck out by Haines 4: Weinert 1.
Hits off Weinert in innings: off
Winters / in /.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-11
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
st. Lo lis, 8: New York, IA.
Chicago, 10; Boston, 5.
Detroit 5; Washington, tl0 in
nings).
Cleveland. o; Philadelphia, 5.
Today's Games
New York at St. Louis.
philadelphia at Cleveland.
Washington at Detroit.
Boston at Chicago.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-11
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN
SPORTS
EDITED BY ED HARRINGTON
Home Run Record

SIX home runs were registered in
tne major leagues yesterday, two in
the National and four in the Amer
ican league, making the total num-
Arizona republican., 1922-06-11
Southern Association

Nashville, 40: Atlanta, PA.
Chattanooga, 6-5; Birmingham, SIS.
Memphis 81 Mobile. 2.
Little Rock, 8: New Orleans. 2.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-11
. / n
baseball
= /
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
New York, 8; Cincinnati, 2.
Brooklyn, 13; Chicago, 0.
Philadelphia, /: st. Louis, 5.
Boston. 1: Pittsburgh, 9.
Today's Games
Chicago and Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at New York.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-11
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
(Includinc Saturday Games)
Yesterday's Results

Toledo, 2; St. Paul, 6.
Columbus g; Minneapolis, IS.
Indianapolis, 2; Milwaukee, 3.
Louisville, 8; Kansas City, 5.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-11
MERCHANTS AT scoTTsDALE

M EhC7AIN y Al SSSt SGHEC
Tex Ritter will take his Merchants
over to Scottsdale this afternoon in
an effort to win a game. Tex re-
quests all players to report at the
Gass restaurant promptly at 1890 p.
m. Three cars will be provided to
carry the players to Scottsdale.
Ritter will use the following lineup
today: Miller, catcher; Emile Lyall,
pitcher; Bromley, third base; Barnett,
second base; AL Dobson, third base;
Goldie briggs, shortstop; Lee, right
field; Carlton, catcher; Woods, left
field Miller, Ritter, utility.
BARRoWs VS.. FoRDSoNS
The recently organized Fordsons
will meet Barrows Bears at Halstead
field this afternoon.
The Fordsons will use the following
lineup: Higgins, pitcher; Withers,
catcher; ludlow, first base; New
combe. second base; Miller, short
stop; Woods, third base: Foster, left
field; Slim, center field; Tex, right
field
Barrows lineup: Quoyis. first base;
Fowler, second base; Ralph, third
base: Gabe, shortstop; Quinn, pitch
er: Barrett, right field; Rooney. CEN
ter field; Arthur, left field; Patrick,
catcher.
The game will start at 8 p. m.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-11
WESTERN LEAGUE
(Includina Saturday Games)
Yesterdays Results

Tulsa. IA: Denver. IL.
ST. Joseph, Z: Des Moines, 3.
Oklahoma City, d; Omaha. 8.
Wichita. 13: Sioux City, Il.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-11
Pillory Gallops
Home Easy First
In Belmont Race
IRepubucan A. p. Leased Wirel

NEW YORK, June 10 Pillory,
carrying 126 pounds with G. n.
Miller in the saddle, galloped home,
the easy winner of the historic Bel
mont stakes at Belmont Park today
before a crowd estimated at $4,000
people, Snobb H., ridden by C.
Hummer was tired second. two
and half lengths behind; Hea was
an easy third over Ray Jay, the only
other starter.
The time, 2:1S4-5 was compara-
lively slow, due to the deliberate
early pace set by Snob H., who
showed the way for a mile and three
sixteenths, with Ray Jay second.
while Pillory and Hea alternated in
third position.
The Belmont had a value of $780,
700 to the winner with an additional
$4,000 to r. L. Wilson, his breeder
in whose colors he raced today. Snob
H.. earned $4,000 in second money
while John Sanford, who bred the
colt and recently. sold him for $685.
900 received $1,000 for nominating
him.
PiIlory was comparatively un-
backed at to l. Immediately after
the Belmont stakes running, Norwich
was sent an exhibition mile in :39,
with A Johnson of the Benjamin
Block colors in the saddle.
Pillory Preakness and Belmont
victories enables him to top the
money winners of the year.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-11

Pittsburgh .......... 900 002 115-9
Boston ..........,.... 900 600 010--1
Summary: Three base hits: Muel-
Ter, Nixon. Stolen base: Christen-
bury. Base on balls: Off Glazner. 2:
F'illingim. 2. Struck out: BY Glazner.
Watson. 2. Hits: Off Waston. IL in
s: Fillirgim, in 2-S; Lansing, none
in 1-3. Losing pitcher: Watson
Arizona republican., 1922-06-11

If the catcher drops third strike
and his failure to hold the ball en-
ables the batsman to reach first base,
the catcher shall be charged with an
error. The pitcher is credited with a
strike -out despite the failure to re-
tire the batsman.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-11

294 so far this season. The Ameri-
can league leads with 164 home runs
while the national league swatters
have hammered out total of $50.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-11

Total
The American Jewish world., 1922-12-15

Dora Margolis, accompanied by Ida
Frank; Poem, ssChanukah," Abraham
Ostrow, Joe Blustin, Robt. Rothkopf;
Recitation, "Chanukah Lights" Patri-
cia Schwartz, Sadie Messenger, Anna
Segal, Anne Bluestein; Song, "Rock
of Salvation" by members Of Miss
Rabinoff's and Miss Rosenthal's
classes.
The parents and friends Of the chill
dren are especially invited to attend
and help celebrate in the real Hanu-
kkah spirit.
At the regular Sunday school ses-
sion, Sunday, December II, candy will
be given to all enrolled Sunday school
children.
Dances to Resume
The Sunday night dances will be
resumed Sunday, December 18th.
There will be a good orchestra and
a peppy program.