davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-08-23
WILL HOLD REGATTA ON
POTOMAC ON LABOR DAY

THE Washington Canoe Club has
not refused the American Canoe As.
sociation regatta which will be held
at the club on Labor Day under as.
sociation rules" wires F. C. BAN.
man, president Of the club from Bal.
timore today.
The big open regatta will be held
Labor Day as originally planned and
will be run off in a morning and
afternoon section starting at 1880 a.
m. There will be sixteen events,
which includes an international chal-
lenge squad race and the Red DRAGON
Trophy event for one man double
blade racing canoes.
Plans have been going along IN
fine shape for staging the events
here, according TO J. w. Burch In
charge Of the regatta. I
The Washington times., 1922-08-23
INSURES HIS LEFT MITT
BEFORE DUNDEE CONTEST

NEW YORK, Aug. e3.--Peppcr
Martins left hand will be insured for
$25, 900 today by his managers, Jim.
my Kelly and Johnny Keyes. The
policy will hold good until the end Of
the third round of Martins bout
with Johnny Dundee for the 130-
pound championship next Monday
night at the Velodrome, The men
are scheduled to box fifteen rounds.
Martins left hand will turn the
trick In this bout" said Kelly, "and
paying q premium of S2,50o we car,
insure ourselves for something in
case Of an accident and we lose the
chance Of annexing the ttle,"
The Washington times., 1922-08-23
sterday's HomeRun Hitters.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
FRANKIE oENARo WINS
FROM FILIPINO WIZARD

NEW YORK. Aug. 23.--Frankie
Genaro, the crack local flyweight,
took Pancho Villa, the little Fill
pino sensation, into camp last
night in ten furious rounds at
Ebbetts field arena. Every round
bristled with action as they fought
like little demons.
The Filipino was wild most Of the
time, and Genaro took advantage
and rolled up points that gave him
the decision.
The Washington times., 1922-08-23
WASHINGTON PRINTERS IN
VICTORY OVER CHICAGO

CLEVELAND. Ohio, Aug. "a
Washington Printers stepped up at
the expense Of the Chicago represen-
tatives in the annual printers base
hall tournament here yesterday and
look good for a win.
Norman Hutchinson pitched for
the Washington men, who secured a
IA to win over the Windy City
mon. Ford and Feldman starred at
the bat for the Washington men
with three hits each.
The Washington times., 1922-08-23

though never being able to get the
Finn on his back.
AS the clock licked away the su.
perior stamina of Ketonen began to
get in its work and at fast. after they
had been pulling and tugging for
nearly three hours, Kilonis fell q vic
tim of a chancery and body roll with
scissors. 1t was Ketonen's triumph
and put an end to tn championship
claims of the popular Greek, John
Kilonis.
meet at the Capital theater next
Tuesday night. It explains why
Capital fans are beginning to take
notice.
The Washington times., 1922-08-23
Bagby Loses Appendix.

NEW YORK, Aug. 23.--Jim Bagby.
the Indians veteran pitcher, Is done
for the season. Suddenly afflicted
with acute appendicitis, he was i'm.
mediateIy operated upon here yes.
terday. He Is doing well, but viii go
10 his home as soon as he is able.
The Washington times., 1922-08-23
CahiIl 10 President.

Thomas w. Cahill. Of Newark, vet.
eran secretary Of the United States
Football Association, the controlling
soccer football body In this country,
has been elected president Of the New
Jersey State Football Association to
succeed Andrew NJ. Brown, retiring
after five years at the head of the
Jersey organization.
The Washington times., 1922-08-23
Some Rare Fossils
To Be Found In !
Ball Yards

A baseball fan remarks that
if the members of the expe-
diti6u which is going to Pata-
gonia, to hunt fossils, would
only stop off a while at some
of the major league ball parks
they would be able to pick up
some valuable specimens.
Why confne the search to
the ball parks?
The Washington times., 1922-08-23
WASHINGTON.

Totals. 80 Bt 8
..g.tt.d for LsMotts in seventh.
Chicago. ....... oeoo3 81
washington. o o 0 o 90
Runs-Hooper. johnson, Mack. Error,
Mack, Goslin, Peckinpaugh.
Two-base hit-oharrity. Three-base hit,
schalk. Sacrifice hits---Peckin.
paush, Harris Double pisy-.-Mcciellsn
70 % Collins g shelly Left O. & s:sss-cnl Z. :. !.
S.s: msss I'll si.ne.s :s' !, 'tss sssusR
SON. d HitsGoE Ff.nsiss IN : inninss
81. SiteSMfrssei.. sS hIc Ie.ins pitshsrMrr.Seis s
ssmssHon. Ssaf ana @ 81 minutes. ~ %
The Washington times., 1922-08-23


Washington fans have kidded me
for long time because I did not
match Joe Turner with some top
liner" explained Joe Freeman, who
ts promoting this contest. We'll,
now they've got to admit that this
show is the best possible. Maybe
they'll quit kidding after this.
when you suggested bringing
Johnny Meyers or Waino Ketonen
here to meet Turner, 1 didn't have
the slightest idea in the world that
could get either Of them. Then /
saw that Meyers was in Los Angeles.
That eliminated him.
when / wired Ketonen at his
home in Rutland, Mass. IN admit
/ was shocked at his financial de-
mand. A $1,000 today looks like a
81 ,000,0 to me. 1t seemed all off.
However, a good friend, seeing
me stuck, volunteered to lend me
the money. So I got 1t. Ketonen
will get 1t for coming down here to
meet Turner.
Then found Turner not any too
knows all about Ketonen. He knows
how tough and strong he is and he
fears he'll take a fine beating.
Il don't hesitate myself in saying
right now that Turner is going TO
get the beating of his life when he
goes on the mat with Ketonen.
''Ketonen's strength is wonderful
70 see. He Is going to send me O.
lot of dope about himself and then
III be able to tell you some more. I'm
expecting q letter from him any
hour now. When that comes along,
I'll have more to tell.
S'But I've got Turner's name to
the contract, That's the main thing.
He wasn't in much Of a hurry to
sign, but after listening to my argu-
ment, he gave in and agreed to meet
Ketonen on August 29."
Waino Ketonen has never been
seen in Washington. He has been
appearing i'm the West and in New
England, but he Is q nataive Fin
lander and doesn't care much for
the warmer sections OF the coun.
try.
Turner's formidable opponent Ia
now OH nlb ldTiIl dl INutidiiu' hdSs.,
and Is not likely to come to Washing.
ton before the morning Of August
-. This is his busy season and he
attends strictly to his farming busi-
ness before meeting grapplers any.
where.
washington's mat fans have been
waiting a long, long time to see Joe
Turner 60 on the mat with some
grappler who will carry the odds.
ketonen Is sure to do that on his
record alone. The Massachusetts,
man has been a terror among the
middleweights for several years and
has seldom appeared anywhere
without being asked to return and
show his skill.
When John Kilonis was throwing
all-comers in Boston a couple Of
years ago. a demand was made that
the promoters match him with Ke-
tonen, who was up on his Rutland
farm. Kilonis, flushed with his
many victories, readily accepted the
offer and threatened to break his
neck"
Mechanics Building was packed
to the roof when the two men met
for a single fall. Kilonis. displaying
remarkable speed, led for an hour,
The Washington times., 1922-08-23
Good Boy, George
WASHINGTON.
CHICAGO.

Totals. - s;4 OIL Totals. 81 10 81 10
Slated for Robertson in eighth.
tBatted for Faik In ninth.
Chicago ...........oo 5000 IL
Washington .......o1 ooe1x-4
Runs--Mosttl. Z; Rice. Harris, Brewer
base hits--Mostii, 8; Harris. Home run
Charity. stolen base--Rice, Sacrifice
Jenkins. Double plays-Peckinpaur
TO Harris TO Judss; Harris 70 Peckfn-
sheeiy. Left ON basss--Chicaso, s; wash
inston, Q. First base on balloon Rob
ertson, /: off Hodge. 1. Struck out--By
Ros.rt.en. R. Z; BY Mc.ridss. Hit:-oft
in inning. Hit BY pitcher-By Aog-
ridge (Johnson.) Losins piteher--Rob-
ertson- Umpires-Naiiin and Owens
Time Of game--i hour and 81 minutes
The Washington times., 1922-08-23
WAINO KETONEN COMING
TO CAPITOL THEATER To-
GRAPPLE TURNER ON MAT
By LOUIS A. DOUGHER.

Waino Ketonen Rutland Mass claiming the worlds middle
weight wrestling championship will with Joe Turner of
Washington claiming the worlds mddleweigh wrestling champion
ship the stage the Capitol Theaer Tuesday ngh August
hold will be barred but not the toe hold which Ketonen said
be nasmuch both athletes claim the t the
entitled claim it all by himself They
The Washington times., 1922-08-23
JONES is FAVORED TO WIN
NATIONAL AMATEUR TITLE
By ROBERT E. HARLOW.
written for Cosmopolitan News servIce.)

NEW YORK, Aug 2SBobby the hears
when coming national discussed
at points outside of the Chicago and Boston districts
OF thinks that
ponshp the first week September the Country Club
Brookin for it here that Ouimet first gained fame
golfer
The Washington times., 1922-08-23

In 1918 ouimet lived across the
street from the seventeenth fairway,
and he won the open championship
after a memorable play-off with
Harry Vardon and Ted Ray. Boston
people think and believe and wish
and will wager their money that their
popular idol, Francis Ouimet, will win
at Brookllne.
OF course, Chicago can see nothing
but Chick Evans-"Evans, the per.
feet golfer" as they tell folks who
do not live in Chicago. OF course,
Evans is awfully good and must be
given due consideration in any event
of a golfing nature.
But in touring about the most i'm.
portant golfing centers Bobby Jones
has the biggest following. His fine
work at Skokie, where he finished
second in the open championship, did
much to make him the favorite to
win at Brookline.
The Washington times., 1922-08-23

Yesterdays Games.
Brooklyn. s: Chicago. 4.
New York. 7; Cincinnati. 3.
Pittsburgh. 4: Philadelphia. 8.
Today's Games.
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
New York at Cincinnati
Boston at st. Louis
The Washington times., 1922-08-23
By LOUIS A. DOUCHER.


Finally, despairing Of all else, Presi.-
dent Griffith sent his redoaotaple
backstop to Excelsior Springs, Mo.
There for ten days or so he boiled
out, took the regular treatment, had
his shoulder muscles loosened and
kneaded and reported ready to play
ball.
The strenuous treatment reduced
Patsy's weight quite a bit and sap.
ped his strength TO such an extent
that he has contented himself with
simply working out with the team
until yesterday, when he donned his
armor and went behind the bat.
And all Patsy did against
Charlie Robertson and "Stubby"
Mack In the double.header was 20
hit for .375, getting single, double
and home run In eight times up.
That's all.
George Mogridge conquered the
White Sox in the opening game, Civ.
ing them their seventh straight de-
feat in the East. The score was 10
2. Patsy Gharrity's bingle to right
~ the second sent Brewer TO third
from where he scored on Hooper's
boot.
In the fourth, with two down,
Patsy leaned on one and poled 1t to
the corner in left field. He streaked
it all around the sacks for a home
run, while the fans went insane with
joy.
Rice's single and steal, followed by
Judges single to center. counted one
run in the third, and the fourth
L.. h. nAr rAaR
with Shovel Hodge twirling, Bucky
Harris tripled to left and Tailed on
Goose Goslin's single to left.
Johnny Mostil got both the Chi.
cago runs. He tripied in the seventh
and crossed the pan on McCleilan's
infield out. He tripled again in tha
ninth and scored on a long fly BY
Jenkins, a pinch hitter.
"Stubby" Mack, the $1,000 San
Francisco singer, held the Griffs
powerless i'm the second game and
hung up an earned victory. 3 70 Q.
lie allowed but five hits, which b
The Sox scored all three runs
after three were down in the fifth.
Mack himself, who had already
tripled in the third only TO be strand
ed, slapped a single to center.
Hooper poked a slow one to La
Motto, who was in on II like a flash.
As he came up with the ball ready
to head off the pitcher at second.
LaMotte found Harris yards and
yards away from the cushion. He
held the ball and both runners were
safe. Not so good.
Ernie johnson, the cracking short.
stop, seized upon this moment to In
sert a single to left, and over came
Mack. Goslin let the ball get away
from him and Hooper Tailed, with
johnson reaching third. Ray Francis
was so unnerved that he wild pitched
Johnson over the pan before Collins
got his single. Charity cut down
Collins trying TO steal. There were
the three runs, the only ones OF the
game.
The fans appeared slightly peeved
with Bucky Harris, blaming him for
not being there to take LaMotte's
peg. They cheered Francis when he
came to bat in the last half to let him
know that they were with him all
the way.
Goose Goslin, hitting for 1855 in
six games before yesterday, did not
better his average. He was UP six
times and got a single. This gives
him thirty times at bat in his last
eight games, with five hits, totaling
eleven bases, for an average Of .1ss.
However, he may break loose today
and murder somebody. That's the
sorf of n hiftar that lad ts
The Washington times., 1922-08-23

Walter Hagen, British open
champion; Gene Sarazen, Ameri-
can open champion, and George
Duncan, the brilliant British pro.
fessional now playing exhibitions
In America, have all picked Jones
as first choice.
The Washington times., 1922-08-23

The professionals know that Jones
has the shots and this appeals to
them strongly. They cannot see how
such a fine player can be defeated!
They realize Jones has been trying
now for a number of years, SO that
he Ii no longer the Bobby Jones, the
boy player, but Robert T. Jones, I'd,
the young man.
With his game, the way he played
at Skokie, and the law Of average In
his favor, Jones IL the favorite to
come through at Brookline.
Amateur golfers Of the Pacific
Northwest who demonstrated claim
to national recognition last fall
when ten out Of a delegation Of
eleven qualified in the preliminary
round and six of the ten reached the
last thirty.two and competed In the
match play Of the national cham
pionship at st. Louis, will be unable
to compete at Brookline, according
to Guy NJ. Standifer, Of Portland,
Ore.
Standifer was responsible for the
appearance at st. Louis Of such a
large delegation Of worthy amateurs
from the Pacific Northwest. Their
entries at st. Louis made last years
amateur championship the most
national ever held.
According TO Standifer, George
Won Elm, Of Salt Lake City, and
the foremost Of the players from
the Pacific Northwest, planned to
play at BrooISline. Standifer Is
slow 20 believe reports that Won
Elm has been barred from aInR-
tour competition by the United
States Golf Association. He states
that Won Elm has worked for .
large sporting goods house, but
does not see how this would affect
his amateur standing.
IL was only last year that the
United States Golf Association rein.
stated as an amateur player who
was at the time and for many years
previous had been actually associat.
ed with the golf department Of d
sporting goods concern,
Standifer says that Won Elm 10
The Washington times., 1922-08-23

"Stubby" Mack, the $4,000 San
Francisco singer, held the Griffs
pOwerless i'm the second game and
hung up an earned victory. 3 to Q.
lie allowed but five hits, which b
not SO had,
The Washington times., 1922-08-23
Same Old Stuff
CHICAGO.

Totals. .,s sf 10
The Washington times., 1922-08-23
Probable Line-ups
For Today's
Contest

Game starts at 3:45 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1922-08-23

Waino Ketonen has never been
seen in Washington. He has been
appearing i'm the West and in New
England, but he is q nataive Fin
lander and doesn't care much for
the warmer sections Of the coun.
try.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-07
MoNoNGAH.

Mrs. John Gregory, who left
last night for the Johns Hopkins
Hospital, was accompanied BIZ
Mrs. Jess Tucker OF Kingmont.
who will also be patient in the
hospital.
; Clyde satterfield, who has been
a patient in the Cook Hospital
for eight weeks from the effects Of
an automobile accident, is stIll
confined to his bed.
Mrs. W. I. Shaver, who han
been In the Cook Hospital for
three weeks, Is getting better and
Will return home soon.
D. R. Beckner who has been In
the Cook Hospital for the pas,
month, will be brought home to.
day.
With only a few members pres.
emit for practice last night the
prospects for group No. 2 Of the
B. Y. P. U. winning the B. Y. 4.
.. contest are not very bright.
Miss Kathleen Beggs Is Ill. at
the home Other aunt, Mrs L. N.
Kuhn Of Main street.
Miss G. salyata visited at tie
home Of her son, Nick salyatti OF
Scots Run, yesterday.
The Pennington High school
football team was defeated here
at Traction Park yesterday by the
West Monongah High team with. q
score Of $40.
Mrs. A. A. Dye, who has been
visiting friends In cEhnnnon
since Tuesday returned to her
home here yesterday.
Miss Emma Frankinberry OF
coltax Is visiting at the home OF
Mr., and Mrs. G. E. Murphy OF
Bridge street.
Mrs. Win Mcdonald returned
to her home here yesterday after
a two. week visit AZ the home 6f
her parents at wilsonburg.
HH
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-07

escorted them 10 seats and busted
themsetyes with making the club
tnemheta prcsen, acquainted. Tbs
Hospitality committee this year
vii -endeaypr 10 follow ont thes1
plans throughout the club year.
Assisting Mrs. Rehtnson yesterday
were Mrs.. Ord + Tough and Mrs.
A. w. Reed the two vicc.chair-
men Of the Hospitality commitloo.
and Ms. Y, w Preston. Mrs n. I.
Brett and the Misses Mary Hart
ley Greer. Marjorie teAIastefs and
Elsie Welsh.
Mrs. Roster, club president,
and Mrs. Pennybaeser were pre-.
scented with eorsages by the Main
Street Book Club OF this city.
The literature and art Depart
ment will meet Monday evening
at s O'Clock at the y. ~. c. A. Tho
subject viii be eThe Victorian
Woman" Is revealed In Tenny-
sons sThe Princess. with q lee
ture by Prof, waiter II. Barnes Of
the Normal School With liiustra.
tive readings from eThe Prin-
cess" by Mrs, Georse DeBolt.
In addition 60 tho large mum.
Der OF local club women out for
the meeting there were a number
there from Huntington, shinns.
ton and FarminRtofi.
Tho year. books were distribut.
ed aud are considered splendid,
compiled AFFAIRS Containing out
lines OF the, years work. Hats o
officers and committees. In addl
ton TO other valuable infcrma.
ton.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-07
PERSONALS

j. E. Watson, Jr., and George
E. Peddicord have returned from
a visit to Baltimore.
W. E. Buckley Of Falrmon.
High School and E. E. Church, q
member Of the high school faculty
motored to Waynesburg, Pa, yes
terday where they spent the DAY
with relatives Of the latter re
turning here today.
T Miss Isabel Mckinney has &C.
copied a position as assistant prl
mary teacher In the Central
School.
Miss Jessie Cooke will return
today from Webster Springs,
where she spent a couple Of
Paul Smith of the Thomas D.
Crosser Co. Of Wheeling was q
business visitor here yesterday.
Mrs. Frank Follansbee OF Gran,
Town was a visitor here yester
day.
Mrs. Charles Randall Of Shinn
ston was a visitor in this city yes.
terday.
Mrs. Charles Watson of St
Joseph, Mo-, is the guest Of Mrs
Iva Scranage at her home on Wal.
nut avenue. She came here from
Mt. Lake Park, where she wss
visiting her sister Mrs. Charlie.
Clayton She was former resident
of this city.
Mr.. and Nrs. A. J, Mcoivln and
daughter, Betty Lee, left yester.
day for Pittsburgh, and from
there will go to Akron, Ohio
where they will reside.
Miss Nellie Phares OF Elkins Ii
the guest of Mrs. A. A. Ayers in
this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. George NJ. Alex.
andeTwi reutfn today from Chi.
cago where the latter has been on
business.
Mrs. Caroline Courtney left TO
day for Wheeling to spend ! the
weekend with friends.
Mrs. NJ. =. Bennett Of San Jose
CAL, who has been visiting friends
and relatives for the last few days
will leave for her home In Califor
MIA soon,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-07

held u O'clock Monday evening
~ The Marion County Court room
Where reposts woafd re heard
from the State Health Depart:
sment, which 81 making a survey
ot Marion County. The meeting
VIII be an open one,
Mrs. ]. B. Clinton, vice chair.
man. Of the music department Of
the club, announced the three con-
cert seriek which the club will put
on during the season and asked
the support OF the club for the
series.
Mrs. Roster spoke Of the Hitter
aey school which will be conduct
ed by the club under the direction
OF Mrs. Levi B. Harr and asked
that theAclub women lend every
assistance possible In making a
survey OF the county to ascertain
the amount OF illiteracy.
The meeting was opened with
community singing led by Mrs.
Myrtle Shaw Waddell, and Mrs.
Forrest Fankhauser sang beauti-
fully a group Of songs accom-
panied by Miss Hazel Book.
At the conclusion of the pro-
gram the club women wereSgiyen
an opportunity OF meeting Mrs,
Pennybacker. The program was
In charge of the AmerlcanlEation
department OF the club, a depart
ment which Just lsprang into be-
ing this year and which bids fair
to be a factor in the club work OF
the year.
Members Of the hospitality COM
mtttes, Of which Mrs. Edwin Rob-
inson is chairman, acted as hos
tesses, and received the guests,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-07

daughter Opal Of Falrmont an,
Mrs. Lyde Sturm of EnterprIs,
were entertained at six o'cloc,
dinner guests at the home of Or
and Mrs. R. B. Nutter Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Spring
er Of Clarksburg were guestE a
the home OF the latter's mother
Mrs. A. NJ. Springer, Sunday.
Mrs. Mamie Tetrlck is spending
several days as the guest Of hei
Ohio.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas .LaulI,
are guests Of relatives at Clarks
burg and Buckhannon.
DR.. and Mrs. R. B Nutter, tn,
Misses Sarah and Fay Riddle ant
Miss Guenadlne McIntire were a
Shinnston Thursday night to SET
the play, "The last Of the Mo,
hicans"
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wander.
grlft have moved to the Nanny
Tetriek farm which they recently
purchased.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Cunard and
Mr.. and Mrs. Hunter Fisher Of
Clarksburg were guests Of Mr. anI
Mrs. Fred Martin recently. p
7 ]. Tetrlck is spending a few
days at Martlnsburg and Dillwyn
Va, where he is looking after In,
terests connected with his real es.
tate holdings.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. Harrison
returned the first OF the week
from a visit with relatives at Fair,
mont.
Miss Nora Higglnbotham and
Miss Hazel Doubles Of FaIrmont
are here for a weekend visit with
the forper's parents, the Rev. ami
Mrs. G.. H. ,Hlgginbotham.
Mrs.. Marshal vandergrift was
At Bellview this week to visit bel
daughter, Mrs.. John Gerkin.
Mrs. Fannie Rose, OF Roanoke
Va. has returned to her home al.
ter a visit with relatives near
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Tetrica
have moved into the properly re.
Gently vacated by the Yandersrif.
tamilys y, Isl 4
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-07
ENTERPRISE
New Methodist Miuista

The Rev. Oscar L Nease has
received tfe appointment Of pas
Ter for me Enterprise circuit. The
Reverend nj. :saase COMES live
from the Wyatt charge where he
has been FOR the past three 5years.
He needs no Introduction to his
congregation as he has beer
around this neightorhoeG mans
times and has already many
friends in this parish. TIE Revers
end Mr.. Nesse was here Cor &
few days betting IN touch with
this years work.
Aged Man Dies
Robert Coon, so Years old, dieG
at his home here Thursday, morn.
Ing Of this week after 90 illness
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-07
For Miss Tetrlok.

Mrs. Marion Martin was hostess
Wednesday evening at a prettiIy
appointed dinner party at her home
at Everson, in honor Of Mrs. Flor.
ence Tetrick, who is leaving soon
for Columbus, Ohio, where she will
reside. The guests included Miss
Tetrlck, Mrs. Taylor RICHTER and
Mrs. Clarence Rlnehart.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-07
IA Havn Gard partv

Plans are being made for a card
party to be held next Wednesday
evening at the X. Of c. Hall in Main
street under the direction of the
local court of the Catholic Daugh.
tiers OF America. Both bridge and
five hundred will be played and an
enjoyable evening Is anticipated.