davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-07
SEVENTY CLUB FORMED
Combined Ages of Eighteen Charter
Members Total 1895 Years.

Georgetown, Tex, Jan. 6.-An "Over
Seventy" club composed of men of this
section over 20 years Of age was formed
here.
G. W. Norvell was elected temper
airy chairman and COMMITTEES were ap-
POINTED on permanent organization and
constitution and bylaws. After TAX
ing historical outline Of the lives Of
all present, A group picture of the
membership enrolling was taken.
Permanent officers were elected as
follows: DR.. David W. Carter, presi-
dent; G. W. Norvell. vice president !:
George Irvine, secretary treasurer
John NJ. Sharpe, assistant secretary.
The combined ages of the charter
membership of eighteen are 1896 years
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-07
Texas Bow EiIIed

Austin, Tex, Jan. 6.-Choate TYLER,
son OIL John II. Tyler and wife. was
ed IN an automobile accident in the
tnerp portion of Austin late Friday,
ing Tyler and his father were on
e 10 iScckhart when the ear driven
ne elder Tyler was overturned, Kin.
young Tyler. The father was NOT
n injured, it was stated. Tyler is
on tease dealer while Mrs. Tyler
n empioye of the comptroller's de-
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-07
,iexiesn Girls School Planned.

nsOoro. OF st. Louis, superintend.
OF women's work of the Southern
Eoyterian Church, is canvassing this
on IN the hope of raising fund
zo.OO1 toward a Mexican Girls In
.laI school. She was here last week
10 goor and destitute Mexicans
1sir homes 10 gain first hand in
alton regarding their living condi-
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-07

zone dlaUdys travels safer 1Ttb
dependable luggage"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-07
ONLY THE MOST REPUTABLE
MAKES ARE OFFERED
Description of Pieces
illustrated

No. 1S5-
Smart looking kit bag OF heavy grained
leather. Soft and easy to handle. Strong
hardware. Big and roomy-S20,O0 value
for SASS.
NO. 400
Is 22-inch very fine cowhide coat case in
the finest detail finish. Comes in black and
cordovan color. Finest brass hardware, Eng
lish frame. reinforced leather corners; has
center partitions and coat straps. Regular
value to $500 for S24:65.
NO. 15OX-
Extra heavy fine cowhide bag, in smooth or
hand boarded finish, double handle, hand
sewed frame, leather lined. brush brass
hardware, welted seams, heavy reinforced
corners. Up to $500, for S17.6J.
NO. 80
Extra strong 1S-inch bag Of genuine cow
hide in black, brown or tan. handy pocket
inside. heavy reinforced corners, comfortable
grip, brass fittings, dependable lock; $500
bag for S17.65.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-07

"By their Luggage
shall ye knoSV them
The Washington times., 1923-01-03
Man
WHO KILLED
HER SON
Mrs. Werner, Victims Mother,
Works for Pardon of Slayer
In Prison.

OSSINNING, N. Y, Jan. a.
Don't worry. Everything will
come out all right"
This was the message today from
q mother to a man In the death
house at Sing Sing-a man con-
victed of killing her son.
Mrs. Linus Werner, Of Ilion, is
the mother She wrote the letter
to Rutger Warder after the court
Of appeals had refused him. new
trial ten days ago and resentenced
him to death.
The plans of the mother include
an appeal to Governor Smith for,
the life Of Warder. This appeal
will be seconded by the Rev.
Anthony N. Peterson, prison chap
lain, who also is convinced Warder
Is innocent.
Warder was convicted in Herk-
inner county of having shot Henry
Werner, of Ilion. After his convic.
ton he took the stand against Mrs.
Werner, the wife OF the victim who
was indicted with him. She was
acquitted. So =
He has been sentenced to die
January "a.
The Washington times., 1923-01-03
Ex-Convict Refuses
$4,000 Job To Aid
Prisoners
By Universal Service.

PHOENIX, Ariz., Jan. 81
ST have found myself. The
turning point came when there
remained no greater depth to
be. plumbed." s
Louis Victor Eytinge, Ari-
zona's most famous convict,
who was released Saturday on
parole from the Arizona State
penitentiary, where ne has
spent fifteen years, declared ne
had planned to use the expert
ence and knowledge gained dur.
ing his years in prison in an
effort to remedy the deplorable
conditions prevailing in peni-
tentiaries.
Eytinge displayed two tele-
grams, but did not reveal the
names of the senders. Both
offered good positions at once,
one at a salary of $4,000 with
a New York concern. But he
will accept neither at present.
The Washington times., 1923-01-03
QUEEN Of DRUG
GANG TAKEN
IN RAID
Holds Detectives at Pistol
Point While Companion De-
stroys Evidence.
BY Universal service.

NEW YORK, Jan. S.-Detectives
of Special Deputy Commissioner
Simon's squad raided Brooklyn
apartment last night, arrested q
woman they allege is the queen of
drug sellers. and confiscated drugs
worth $4,000. Three men with her
at the time were also arrested,
charged with having narcotics in
their possession.
Detectives found Mrs. Lena
Pupra, twenty, an Austrian who
speaks seven languages. in her
apartment with Joseph Cuccio, q
and two negroes.
When the detectives disclosed
their identity. it is charged Mrs.
Pupra drew q revolver from the
folds of her dress and levelled it
at the raiders while Cuccio threw
fifty bottles containing cocaine to
the yard. The detectives over
powered the woman.
In a ball of raw silk were found
two bottles of cocaine valued at
$4,000. The police, claim the silk
was stolenf so Mrs. Pupra, in adj
dition to being held as seller
and possessor of narcotics and for
possessing revolver without a
permit, was held as a receiver OF
stolen goods.
The Washington times., 1923-01-03
RADIO CONTROL
SOUGHT BY
ARMY
Huuububs
Navy Also Wants Change in
Bill for Jurisdiction Over
s. Own Operators.

Army and navy officials today
began efforts to change the radio
control legislation pending before
the House Merchant Marine Com
mittee so that its operators and sta.
tons shall not be under the juris-
diction Of the Secretary of Com
merce.
They argued it was necessary to
the national defense that all
branches of the military and naval
services should be kept under the
control and constant. supervision of
the Army and Navy departments,
and that conflict of authority might
arise should the licensing of army
and navy radio operators be placed
in the discretion Of the Secretary of
Commerce.
The 10000 amateur radio opera
tors are in favor of the pending
legislation, r. +. Maximum. repre-
sentative Of the American Radio
Relay League, assured the COM
mittee. Congressman White Of
Maine, author of the radio control
bill, expects to pass the measure
through the House at the present
session, but is not certain it can
be put through the Senate.
The Washington times., 1923-01-03
DRAWING OF ELDER BOOTH
FOUND m CINCINNATI

4 CINCINNATI, Ohio, Jan. IA
rare pen portrait OF Junius Bru-
,tus Booth, famous English actor,
drawn few, months before his
death on q Mississippi river steam,
boat in 1852. was discovered yes
.terday in one of the citY's one.time
mansions.
The artist was w. III. Wilson, an
English artist, master of a rare
technique, who lived in. Cincinnati
at the time Of the visit of the
elder Booth.
The portrait is of fhe actor in
the character Of Richard ILL.,"
The elder Booth was the rival of
Edmund King, in London, and WAS
the father OF Edwin Booth, actor
and founder of the players club in
New York, and John Wilkes Booth,
assassin of President Lincolnk
The Washington times., 1923-01-03
BRIG. GEN. II. c. HAlNES J,
RETIRES FROM MARINES

Brig. Gen. Henry c. Haines,
adjutant and inspector of the
marine corps, retired yesterday.
after nearly forty-seven years Of
service During this long period
of service General Haines served
in the Spanish war, the Philippines,
instruction, zin Alaska, the Hawaiian
islands and in the Central and
South American countries.
General Haines was appointed to
the United States Naval Academy
in 1876, and commissioned a second.
lieutenant of marines in 1883. At
the time of the great earthquake
and fire in San Francisco, he was
in charge Of the marine corps Of
fees there and performed valuable
services. With his family, he will
make his home in Berkeley. Cal.
The Washington times., 1923-01-03
What's Doing Today
and Tomorrow

Department. Scotland Yard. London. New
National THEATRE; 1890 p. m.
Meeting-Anthony League, Federation
of Women'a Clubs, 1874 street north
west; p. m.
Neutrality-suspicious. Chapter. No. 5. Order
of the Eastern Star; evening.
Addresses-Princess Cantacuzsue and
William Mather Lewis. Twentieth Cen
fury Club. Cosmos Club: II a. m.
MISUNDERSTANDING Walter Reed Post,
Veterans of Foreign Wars. Pythian Tenn
pie: 8 p. m.
Play-"All the World Loves Lover. .
St. Cyprian's Players. st. Cyprian' .
Hall; p. m.
Presentation--Bust of Gen. Santander.
of Colombia by Enrique Olaya. Minister
Of Colombia, Hall of Heroes Pan
American Union building; afternoon.
Meeting-Richard j, Harden Camp No.
., United Spanish War Veterans, Pyth-
ian Temple: evening.
M etin g-John Burroughs Parent
Teachers Association. Burroughs school.
1880 p. m.
Meeting-Twentietlf Century Club, at
clubhouse, IL a. m.
The Washington times., 1923-01-03
j. 5. AGENTS To
SEEKDRUG
SOURCES
Sail for Europe to Trace Men
Behind Scenes in Vast
Secret Traffic.
By w. Fl. ATKINS.
international News Service.
wright. 1873. NV international ]

(Ccpyright, 1898. by international News
Service.)'
Seriously concerned over the
enormous increases in struggled
drugs and liquor, the Government
has dispatched staff of investi-
gators to Europe to learn the
sources of the vast supplies which
have been rolling into the United
States since prohibition.
Seek Sources Of Traffic.
Acting under instructions from
the State and Treasury depart
fnents, Col. o. G. Forrer, of the
Internal Revenue Bureau, has
already departed for Europe, ac-
companied by staff Of assistants.
It was learned by the international
News Service today.
Decision to designate Colonel
Forrer for this important mission
followed conferences between the
President and members of his Cab
met over possible measures to aid
law enforcement. The conclusion.
Of these conferences was that the
most serious phase of the Govern
uaent's task in checking the liquor
and drug traffic is knowledge OF
the operations of the .whiskey and
drug exporters in their own couh-
tries.
Colonel Forrer. with thirty years
training as Government revenue
expert, is en- route to- Europe with
credentials o. KID by Secretary of
State Hughes, and his instructions
win carry him to some of the
principal ports of Europe suspected
OF, being the main points of origin
for the bulk OF illicit narcotics and
wl1fskey reaching America. Colonel
Eorrer will be aided by American
consuls and other diplomatic Of
eicers of this Government in his
Investigations.
Need Reliable Data.
The inquiry is expected to pro-
vide this Government with reliable
data showing the origin of the
The Washington times., 1923-01-03

TODAY.
$ Meeting-Arkansas Society, Washing
TON Club. 1901 X street northwest; 8
D.. IN. =. ~,
: Meeting-Art Center, 1106 Connecticut
avenue northwest; S:15 p. IN. Recital
by Miss Rialonowska of Polish fairy
tales. Exposition of Polish art.
Meeting-Garfield Memorial Hospital
campaign committee, willard; D. m.
Meettng-Women's City Club. 20 jack
son place; 8 p. IA.
Meeting-Daughters Of Isabella, sol
z. street northwest; 8 p. m.
2 Meetipg-Potomac Co m m a n d o v.
Knights Templar. evening.
Lecture--Frederick Elias Andrews,
cincinnati. O.. Unity Society 500 Homer
building: 3 p. m.
Meeting-A America nization COMMITTEES
OF the Daughters of the American
Revolution, Research University, 90
jackson place; $3.50 p. m.
TOMORROW:
Lecture-Sir Basil Thomson X. C. b.,
former head of the British Secret
Service and OF the Criminal Investigation
The Washington times., 1923-01-03

Whatever else you give your child
to relieve q bad cold, sore throat
or congestion, be sure TO first open
the little ones bowels with Cali
fornia Fig syrup to get rid of the
poisons and waste which are cats-
ing the cold and congestion. In g
Few hours you can see for yourself
how thoroughly 1t works the con-
gtipation poison, sour bile and waste
right out.
Even If you call your family
The Washington times., 1923-01-03
SHIFT CHICAGO FlREMEN,
REPORTED kU KLUXERS

CHICAGO. jan 3.-Following
charges that the majority OF fire.
men in one company were members
Of the Ku Klilx Khan, Fire Comrnds-
sioner Cullerton transferred every
member to widely isolated districts
and ordered Fireman George Green.
said to be the kleagle Of the fire
department khan. TO apply immedi-
ately for retirement on pension
Cant. William Kinds, named in 4
council investigation as a klans.
man, was sent to company In the
heart of me ghetto.
The Washington times., 1923-01-03
CHAUFFEUR KILLS GIRL,
THEN SHOOTS HIMSELF

SOMERS POINT, N. J., Jan. g.
Miss Millicent liar, seventeen, was
shot and killed in the home of her
parents by Leroy Smith, a chauf-
feur, of Philadelphia. who fired a
bullet into his own breast immedi-
ately afterward.
Forrest A. Hyatt, chief of police,
heard the shots and broke down the
door Of the house He sent Smith
to hospital. where il was said he
would die.
The Washington times., 1923-01-03
YOUTH CAPTURED AFTER
FIGHT, ADMITS RoBBERIES

NEW YORK Jan. 8. Responsibil-
ity for fourteen recent robberiee In
the theatrical district II believed
~ the police 20 be fixed by the
capture Of John Russo, twenty-one
years old Of West Orange, N. j.
who thrilled Broadway BY pistol
battle III which two OF his bullets
took effect on bystanders before
he was subdued by psIrsuers.
xAccording to detectives. Russo
admitted fourteen other burglaries.
The Washington times., 1923-01-03

physician he will praise you for
having given california Fig Syrup"
as the laxative because It never
fails, never cramps or overacts, and
even sick children love its pleas
ant taste.
Ask your druggist for genuine
California Fig Syrup" which has
directions for babies and children
or all ages printed on bottle. Moth
Eer! You must say California or
you may get an imitation fig syrup.
The Washington times., 1923-01-03

illicit shipments of dope and liquor,
and the shippers and their conHec-
tons.
It is said the Government Narcotic
Board may advise representations by
the State Department to. those couTl-
tries suspected of harboring. the
smugslers. Officials Of this Govern
ment are informed that the bulk Of
Illicit narcotics reaching this country
come from Spain, Italy and Ger
many, and a considerable volume
also originates in Mexico and China.
The plan Is to locate the rings"
controlling this traffic abroad, and
then to secure the help of foreign
governments concerned in breaking
up the traffic.
Has Had Agents Working.
Before the departure of Colonel
|Forrer, officials of the Treasury De-
partment had gathered great deal
of information relating to the opera
ton of the groups in other coun-
tries that are profiting heavily by
both whiskey and drug traffic with
the United States, This Government
for some time has had its. agents
leverly working on practically all of
the important shipping routes, trac.
ing the Illicit shipments. Recent
seizure of 81, 900 900 worth of drugs
on a New York pier was one of the
results of this activity.
Enforcement officials declared to-
day cooperation by foreign govern
ments is essential IL smuggling is to
be curbed. This Government, it is
said, will take the initiative and sup
ply other governments with infor-
nation Of such q character regard.
ing smuggling operations in defiance
of American laws, that it will be
possible to effect better understand
in9s than now exist.
The Washington times., 1923-01-03

Governor Ritchie has appointed
William H. Gottleib, Of Chevy
Chase, a forest warden for this
county.
The Washington times., 1923-01-03
Need Reliable Data.

vide this Government with reliable
data showing the origin of the
The Washington times., 1923-01-03
JUDGE,
FINED, WON I
PAY; JAILED
Rockville Court Upset by Man
Arraigned for Not Sending
His Son to School.

ROCKVILLE, Md, Jan. g..
Joseph w. Owen, formerly OF
Prince Georges county, but for the
last twelve years a resident OF Be-
thesda district, died yesterday at
his home, near Cabin John, aged
seventy-seven years. He is survived
by his wife, formerly a Miss Mox-
ley, of this county, and several
children. The funeral will take
place from st. Mary's Catholic
Church here, burial to be in st.
Mary's Cemetery, near Rockville.
Miss Ruth !, A. DeGrange and
Francis e. Campbell, both of Wash
ington, were married in Rockville
yesterday afternoon by the Rev.
John r. Henderson, retired Pres.
byterian minister.
DIR. Hende4son also officiated at
the marriage here yesterday of Miss
Laura McCIary and John E. Nc
Clary, first cousins, both Of Alex
andria, Va, at the home Of the
minister.
Governor Ritchie has appointed
William H. Gottleib, Of Chevy
Chase, forest warden for this
county.
When Robert Shumate, of Kens-
ington, this county. was before
Judge Riggs in police court on q
charge of not sending his fourteen.
year-old son to school, he. insisted
on paying his respects to the court
and county officers generally after
Judge Riggs has given him a
chance to escape punishment by
seeing that the boy attends school,
Judge Riggs imposed a fine of S1N
for, contempt of court.
When he continued his TRADE,
after the imposition of the fine,
Judge Riggs repeated the dose.
Judge Riggs next gave him the al
tentative of spending twenty days
in the county jail, which he ac-
cepted, and was locked up. Shtl-
mates arrest was brought about
by Miss Davis, county schools at
tendance officer.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-05-03

subjects dealt with that the judges
found it rather difficult to decide
upon the three best essays of each
grade, marking them in accordance
with the rules for subject matter,
style. grammatical excellence, origi-
nality and general appearance.
The local W. C. 7. u, who spon-
sored this contest, awarded 5000 in
prizes.
The following is 4 list of the prize
winners:
SeniorJunior-lst, Bonnie Dyke,
End, Hazel Clark.
Sophomore-Freshman-1st, Mildred
Beadle; End. Mabel Franklin; 3rd,
Eighth Grade-1st, Lorene Hodges;
2nd. Neva Halt; 3rd. Harl Cleveland.
Seventh Grade-lA, Marian Bead
le; tie, Vance Austin; 3rd, Isobel
Cain.
The English teachers are highly
commended for their hearty cooper
alton.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-05-03
NJ. E. CHURCH

1000 A. M.-Sunday School.
HOO A. M.-Morning Worship
Pastors topic: Treasure in Unat-
tractive Vessels"
700 P. M.-Epworth League. Top.
ic: "The right use of the Sabbath N
This interesting topic will be ably
discussed at this meeting and if you
are interested you should attend this
meeting.
500 P. M.-Evening service. Pas
tors subject: Lights Out"
This service will be preluded by a
song service led by the Junior Choir.
EveEyone invited to attend all Of these
meetings.
Last Sunday evening DR.. Thibodeau
addressed a splendid congregation,
and was. well appreciated a. was the
music by the Junior Choir. The mix
ed quartet selected from the Junior
Choir rendered an excellent number,
and will be heard from time to time
in the future. Miss Agnes Boyd, of
Dubois. Pa, rendered beautiful solo,
which was appreciated by everyone.
Miss Boyd is visiting her friend and
former school mate, Mrs. Chris Neil
son.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-05-03

and Sunday with Sherman and Har-
Ian Woodruff.
Mr.. Emery Darby installed a new
radio at his place last week.
Edgar Smyth's barn was struck bv
lightning last Friday afternoon. /
hog that was sleeping inside was
killed.
The members of the F. w, A. n
Club had a surprise on Mrs. WIN
Schultz last Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Beadle and fam
lily spent Sunday at Chad Deming's
A dance was held at the M. p, Al.
len home last Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Schultz and family
went to Julesburg Sunday evening
Carl Callen spent Saturday and
Sunday at the home of his sister. Mrs
Melvin Dolison.
The F. w. A. D. Club was the guest
Of the Julesburg Woman's Club AT
the home Of Mrs. G. H. Austin Wed.
nesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Mast and family
spent Sunday at the Ray Hodges
home.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. 1. 8. C.llen
a boy, on Wednesday. May End. Both
mother and babe are doing nicely.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-05-03
sEDGWICK NEWS

L. c. Peyton returned home from
Idaho Springs Saturday morning.
Mrs. James Jankovsky and Mrs.
Adolph Jankovsky. Jr. autoed to Ster-
ling Monday, afternoon.
We had another fine rain in this To-
cality. which kept up all day Friday.
The pupils in the grade school prac-
ticed Wednesday afternoon for the
Track Meet. which will be held in
Julesburg Friday
The high school play. 1.-THE Hoodoo." !"
was given in the high schol auditor
ium Monday night and was much an
preciated by the audience from start
to finish. All the high school pupils
certainly did themselves proud in act
ing the different roles and most any
of them could qualify for the "mov-
ies." Owing to bad wind storm
great many missed it and we would
suggest that the play be given again,
Ed Weinsheim and August Kaschke
visited in Sterling Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Livingston of
near Lodge Pole, visited at the Stew
art home Monday.
Mrs. ID. I. Bush was passenger to
Denver Tuesday morning.
Miss Hazel McKinstry gave a party
to number of her friends Tuesday
evening.
Several ladies from here attended
the Woman's Club meeting in Jules
burg Wednesday afternoon. Among
those who were there were Mrs. Bro
berg, Mrs. Warner, Mrs. Martin and
Mrs. DeRerard.
The Ladies' Aid tea will be served
as usual Thursday afternoon in the
basement of the NJ. E. church. The
hostesses are Mesdames Miller. Frink.
c. B. McKinstry and Glen McKinstry'
The Jankovsky family had an auto
trip to Brush Wednesday.
Sophus Frederickson is very busy
putting fence around our new city
park, which we expect will be beau
tiful spot within the next ten wears,
The town citizens turned out to help
plant trees. The high school pupils
also planted some.
Word has been received that Mr..
and Mrs. L. o. Ekwall are now in
Omaha for few days before coming
on to their home here.
Mrs. Munson sends word from Den
yer that Lawrence is doing nicely in
the hospital there.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-05-03
PRAIRIE CENTER

Miss Irma Bartz was a visitor at
the Mr.. F. A. Woodlands home Fri
day night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Isaac and little
daughter were Ovid visitors Saturday.
Mr.. Martin Pospisil and Earl Wood
mans were Holyoke visitors Saturday.
MISS trma Bartz visited at the Mr..
Y. >. Kicker home Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Race were Ovid
callers Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. Jim Pospisil returned Saturday
from Sedgwick, where he has been
working for couple of weeks for his
parents.
Mr.. F. A. WodhamS and daughters
Mary and Anna were callers at the
VIM. Race home SATURDAY. afternoon.
Martin Pospisil took dinner at F, A.
Woodlands Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Utesler were
Sunday visitors at the home of Mr..
F. A. Austin.
The Misses Florence, Minnie and
Gladys Kicker spent Sunday . with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G.. +
Kicker and family.
Sunday visitors at F. A. Wood
hams were the w. H. Woodlands fam.
lly,. Vera, Lila and Ethel Austin. MI.
and Mrs. George Michael, Miss Mable
Bjorklun and Mr.. Bill Jense.
Mrs. James Pospisil and sons Will
and Anil of Sedgwick visited with
her son Jim Sunday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Haperman and
family were Sunday visitors at w. %.
The Misses Maple and Leatba Aus
tin spent Sunday at Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Mr.. w. H. Woodlands visited with
his mother, Mrs. P. B. Woodlands Of
Ovid, Monday night.
Mr.: and Mrs. W. E. Hiatt were
Julesburg visitors Monday,
Mr.. Pickernell was a caller at F.,
N. Austin's Monday.
jim Pospisil was Holyoke visitor
Monday night.
Jim Pospisil was a Holyoke visitor
Martin Pospisil returned Tuesday
from Keota, Colo; where he had been
on a business trip with his brother,
Harry. of HolyokI.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Woodlands were
JuIesburg and Ovid visitors Tuesday.
Mr.. Ray Bennett returned to his
work at F. N. Austin's Tuesday.
Jim Pospisil went to Sedgwick last
wednesday to take COW down to his
folks. " '''''
Misses Mary Woodlands and Leatha
Austin were callers at Miss Bartz's
school Wednesday to practice for the
program that is to be given Friday
afternoon, May 4th. it being the last
day of school.