davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-05-16
WILLARD -FIRPO GO
SOUGHT BY MONTANA

GREAT FALLS. Mont, May 16.-The
Great Falls American Legion Post
today telegraphed to Promoter Tex
Rickard inviting him to match Jess
willard, former heavyweight cham
pion, and Luis Firpo, South Ameri-
can giant. for a bout in this city July
2. two days before the heavyweight
championship contest between Jack
Dempsey and Tom Gibbons at Shelby,
Mont Shelby is 100 miles north of
here.
The entire gate receipts for Will
lard -Firpo bout were offered Rickard
II he would stage the match here.
Men who have followed the boxing
game assert that the attendance
probably would equal that at the
Shelby fight. in view of the number
of fans who would be In the state
Champion Jack Dempsey made the
statement here today that in his
opinion Willard and Firpo would
draw as large a crowd here on July
Q as at any other place in America.
bring the big men here as a knock
out"
BY yNEW 4: X'.Ssl1ssS %nRK pTs1s Msv ,srbs nrs,tn
mary move toward another contest
for the world heavyweight champion
ship has been named by Tex Rickard,
promoter. In the signing Of Jess
Willard. former title holder, and
Luis Firpo. Argentine giant. for q
contest to be held in New York or
vicinity not later than July Z. The
winner of this engagement will be
matched with Jack Dempsey in a
title contest, which probably will be
held next Labor day.
Evening star., 1923-05-16

Olu NllUdhC. Out " d uly dt lCdSl.
Cleveland friends of the writer who
have looked Johnny over say that
anyone who thinks he has gone back
materially and that all Cirque will
have to do to take the title will be
to climb into the ring and make few
motions will discover their mistake.
Would BE Remarkable.
If so. 1t will be rather remarkable,
since Kilbane has not fought at all
since 1921, when he put up an indif-
ferent ten rounds against Freddie
Jacks, the champion getting the
newspaper decision. In the same year
he knocked out Danny Frush In the
seventh round of a bout in Cleveland.
The claim was made that Kilbane's
knee rather than his fist was respon-
sible for the abrupt termination Of
the fight. The matter has never been
satisfactorily cleared up.
Anyway, since then Kilbane has been
purely a business man. He won the
title in 1912 when he beat Abe Attel,
then champion, in twenty rounds. He
was pretty active up till 1921, but then
began to fight infrequently. Since he
has been champion his most nlomen-
tous bout was one against Benny
Leonard in 1917. Benny sent Kilbane
to sleep in three rounds the only
been knocked out. In all. three de-
feats are chalked against him, viz:
Leonard's knockout, Joe Rivers twenty
round victory in 1910 and Abe Atters
victory in ten rounds the following year
CrIqui II Working Hard.
Criqui is working hard down on
Evening star., 1923-05-16

Long Island for the great honor Of
giving to his native land a world
pugilistic title. He is down to the
weight limit OF the class right now
and 80 has/oefore him none of the
rigorous work OF reducing. His task
Is to keep healthy and strong through
diet and exercise and to practice
sharp shooting against sparring
partners.
He Is an interesting lad. The bull
let wounds he received in fighting
for France have slightly distorted
his face, the skull being drawn taut
over the scars. His nose is slightly
fiat. his mouth rather long with thin
lips. One ear is caulif1owered. He
has gray eyes of blush cast, no
color in his face at all and hair that
Is dead black, like SCOT.
He has none of Carpenters thes-
in his qiuet way. One of the bullets
received at Verdun hit him on the left
side Of the jaw. carrying away teeth.
splintering the Jaw and coming out
quarter Of an inch from the jugular
vein.
His wrecked jaw was built up by
the grating of a sheep bone, and
so well was the operation performed
that he can take solid wallops on the
SPOT now without danger. He wears
a top and bottom half plate with
seventeen teeth. These he removes
when he enters a battle. putting in
their place plates qualified to resist
the hardest smashes.
Copyright. 1921
Evening star., 1923-05-16
GRIMM AND HElLMANN
STILL ON HIT STREAKS

When the Pittsburgh Club next
takes the deld, Charles John
Grimm, Pirate first baSeman, will
be.stcppfnK up to the plate to hit,
5fhe can. I'm his tive mt fifth con-
secutivc game of the season.
To heat the modern record for
batting safely I'm successive con-
tests Grimm must hit In the next
seventeen contests in which he
plays, and to establish an all-timc
mark he must continue for three
mere than that. The modern
record w1is made last year by
George S,xler Of the st. Louis
BrOWpS with fOrty-One, and the
old mark by the late Wee Willie
keeler, who performed fOrty-fOur
times.
Harry Heflmann, Detroit out
fielder. also has set nm unusual
batting pace. having hit safely
in twenty-One games. He Is lead
ing his league with .5l3.
Evening star., 1923-05-16
RUN CONTRARY TO CUSTOM
RY USING YOUNG PITCHERS
Success of Detroit and Cleveland Clubs Due in Meas
ure to Practice of Pilots in Working Kids
Instead of Depending on Veterans.
BY GEORGE CHADWICK.

Speaker keep Detroit and Cleveland near the top OF
until October their will be due
they have been afraid
the
of uggers Indians a defensive
has been change regarding
the does necessarily refer back the date
of birth. .,
Ty Speaker both OF advanced base ball
Evening star., 1923-05-16
CITY TITLE BOWLING
TOURNAMENT ENDS

Neither the Veterans Bureau nor
the Y. M. H. A. League bowlers dis
turbed the leaders in the Washing
ton Duckpin Association events last
night in the final round OF the
tourney.
Tonight blind pig" affair will he
held as an added event.
Evening star., 1923-05-16
WOMAN BOWLERS WILL
ROLL TWO MEMS TEAMS

An all-star woman's team will roll
the "Old Boys" captained by w. H.
Robinson, seventy-two years old, at
the Grand Central tomorrow night.
At the same time the Hilltoppers,
champions of the Washington Ladies'
League. will bowl the Galts quint,
Commercial League titleholders.
Evening star., 1923-05-16
FRIENDS SAY CHAMPION
is AS STRONG AS EVER
Assert Criqui Will Find Out That Featherweight
Titleholder Has Not Gone Back, Although He
Has Not Fought Since 1921.
BY SPARROW McGANN.

EW YORK. May 6Johnny Kbane carefully perfecting himself
defense of his title of champion Of she
world Klbane has snapped for his battle with
Cqu that has his friends that he has
neither ability hit His dark hair lvered be
early
Johnny only thrtythr In all other the
Evening star., 1923-05-16
Speaker nnouaon Kbane Declared Sa1ne Old Fighter
ON COLLEGE DIAMONDS.

AT Charlottesville Virginia, B,
Maryland, z.
At New Haven-Yale, 8, Lafayette.
At Pflncet0n-PEincet0n ., Tfen.
ton (Atlantic LeaGue), 2.
At New YOFk-COlumbia, St Ford
ham, 2.
At State ColIeEe-Penn State, II,
Pittsburgh ColleEians, 3.
At MoFEantoWn-West ViFginia, O,
Salem, 8.
Evening star., 1923-05-16

DFeadnauEht Athletic Club, one of
the strongest mines In Virginia, will
entertain the Manhattan Athletic Club
Saturday afternoon at o'clock.
Manager Hutchinson OF the Manhat-
tans has signed Haycock, a catcher,
and Coe, third sacker.
Huron Athletic Club defeated the
I Street Trfangles. IA to IL.
Evening star., 1923-05-16
BLACK A. C.. NINE AIMING
TO GAIN DIAMOND TITLE

% organize will honors District
ship is the ambition of the Black Athletic
to do this the laid fact that
equal strength the field in the Bloomngdae
Blacks plan advantage of the that Quncy
he CIrcesh
Evening star., 1923-05-16
CHARLES J. HOLLOCHER

OIIANLLS y. IIOLLOSIIIN
shortstop, Chicago Cubs. captain of his team
and leading hitter among the shortstops Of the
National League In 1879.
Your successful shortstop does
not have to straighten up to
throw a ball he has caught. He
doesn't have time to do it. He
must learn to throw from what
ever position he is in when he
catches the ball. This calls for a
well developed underhand peg
and good judgment in regard
to the speed OF batted balls.
(Copyright. 1923. Associated Editors)
Evening star., 1923-05-16
BOWLERS TO GATHER.

There will be an important meet
ing of the Ladies' Duckpin Associa-
ton at the Recreation tonight and
President Williams has urged every
body interested to be present.
Evening star., 1923-05-16

Plans for the annual champ pIonshjp
series Of the leading independent
mines will be discussed at a meeting
Friday night at Spauldings.
Evening star., 1923-05-16

Kanawha Club was booked to meet
the Hilltop Athletic Club today at $50
o'clock on the field at West Virginia
avenue and Neal streets. All Kanawha
players are requested to report at the
clubhouse at O'Clock
Evening star., 1923-05-16

Cardinal Athletic Club would like
to meet Silver Spring, Quantico
Marines Mount Rainier. Shamrocks.
Mercurys. Mohawks. Union Printers
and Knckerbockers. Managers of
these clubs are urged to communi-
cate with w. l.. Disbrow, 100 North
Fairfax street, Alexandria, Va.
Evening star., 1923-05-16

American Legion nine was TO clash
with the Sergt. Jasper Post team to-
day in the Mount Pleasant stadium.
starting at Sis o'clock. Much rivalry
exists between the two mines and
hot battle is expected.
Putnam patriot., 1923-11-09
PUTNAM PERSONALS

Fred Gagnon and son Earl were in Providence Monday on business.
 Harold Linderson of South Main street will spend today in Nilhman- tic.
 Mir. and Mrs Joseph Leon and Mrs. Amedee Maynard motored to Norwich Sunday.
 James B. Tstem returned Saturday from a trip through the South on business.
 Mrs. Arthur 5. Macdonald and Mrs. Helen N W.lley spent the day in Boston Thursday.
 Mrs. Aldemar A Brodeur and Mira. Joseph Lapalme spent the day in Wor- cester Tuesday
 Mrs. Ildage Dragon, Bridge street, was operated on Thursday at the Day Kimball Hospital.
 Miss Genevieve Letters, Grand View, spent Friday the guest of friends tn Danielson.
 Mir. and Mrs. J. Aframe, South Main street. entertained visitors from Worcester over Sunday.
 Isadore Beauregard, Main street, entertained George Aryault of Nor walk. Tuesday and Wednesday.
 Mrs Helen Nj. Wiley of the House in the Pines Norton, Mass, spent a few days in Putnam this week
 Mir. and Mr. Henry Te,reault, Mrs Regis Bouthilette and daughter Bella, motored to Worcester Friday.
 Miss Lillian Bibeault of Norwich spent Thursday with her sister. Mrs Henry Beaura ard, Water street.
 Dr. Ernest Chapdelaine of Boston spent the weekend with his parents Mayor and Mrs Chapdelaine. Church street
 Mir. and Mrs. Charles Richard ars entertaining Mrs. Richards cousin Miss Lena Burdiek of Worcester thi' week.
 Mir. and Mrs. William Fslter ane daughter Irene of Pomfret stree' spent the weekend with relatives 3 Rockville
 Attorney Charles L. Torrey spen the day in Hartford Wednesday at tending a meeting of the State Boare of Education.
 Mrs. Ernest charpentier of Pro videuce Is spending a week with MT and Mrs V charpentier of Wood stock avenue
 Mir. and Mrs Uric Beausoleil daughter Irene. Miss Leosa Magnani and Miss Giselle Magnant motored ts Willimautic Sunday.
 Miss Gloria Tetreault, a student al Baltic convent, spent the weekend with her parents. Mir. and Mrs. Charlel fetreault of Main street.
 Miss Marjorie Bradford of Soutl Main street entertained Mrs. Ciavi' l.. Carpenter and daughter Lois oi Worcester over the weekend.
 Wilfred Provost. son of Mir. ans Mrs. Leon Provost, Bridge street, has returned to his home after six weeks visit with relatives in Fall River.
 Joseph Bove of Hartford, employ ed in the office of the State Treasurer spent the weekend at the home of hi' parents. Mir. and Mrs. Charles Bove Main street.
 Miss Irene Beausoleil. daughter ol Mir. and Mrs. Ulrie Beausole3, cele. hrated her birthday last week. at hei home on Woodstock avenue. Shs served her guests light lunch and portions of a prettily decorated birth. day cake She received a number oi pretty birthday gifts.
Putnam patriot., 1923-11-09
In the Churches
Congregational Church Note.
Rev slmenn .. Cazad. Paslor

Rev. Simeon E. C5zad. Pastor
 The pastor preached a fine sermon last Sunday on "The Christian and the Church" Next Sunday his sub. iect will be sTbe Christian and the Nation" An Armistice Day service and sermon.
 Church school at 2 noon.
 The Mems Forum will meet at l2 noon and the subject for discussion is "Why the Lnxury Price of Coal. Leader. F. C. Kinney.
 Thursday. Nov $, Church Night Subject. "The Great Adventure
 The Eastern Connecticut branch of the Woman Missionary Society will meet with this church Nov 20 This is to be aH all-day meeting The pro. gram wiil b. announced later.
 The thank offering meeting that was held last Tuesday at the church was attended by fifty ladies, and tn, largest collection received.
 Thursday. Nov f5 the Drop-In class will meet with Mrs L. C. Phil lips, s2 Grove street. Will every mem. Der of the class endeavor Co attend and bring their thimbles2
 Wednesday evening Nov z. the Al pha Delta cinas furnished a very en joyable entertainment, both vocal and insfrumntai at the church
 Between five and sig hundred per sons attended tho motion picture ser vice iasf saBdng evening EverYonf present entered heartily into fhe srir t of the service uhd seemed t8 eHiai t thoroughly The eanHf suli6na singing he Ho large number. aH ths songs were thrown on the screen. We inspiring Richard HaffAelme II sonny playing a aeahlr raie eae a splendid interpretation al ehafaeie ln the making
 The picture for nrzf Sunday eye ming s Tha uufollmaHt This i pathe picture and is shown for th first time iu Putnam liis rietHE spoken af n the most glowing ttEm hy those person wha h8ec wi.aaases Ii. Ii ls q story of ritY life + DOT trays the interruptions activities of ruthleas paper man and hl 'Ran0 and their final transformation through the influence If cnuraReou young lad who stands true to he convictions Al the turning point + this thrilling drama the actual enach making scene from the life of Chris are thrown upon tha screen ln al their iivmR spio ndar the poses iron art masterpicees. actually reproduce by living models This is n pictur which will hc remembered long b those who see it.
Putnam patriot., 1923-11-09

William F. Leighton of Hartford Was visitor in Putnam on Tuesday.
 Joseph Bolsir. Grovelsnd avenue. spent Tuesday in Boston.
 Mr and Mrs Henry Dumas and Mir and Mrs Fred Laeas and son Eddie motofed to Southbridge on Sunday
 Mr. and Mrs. Carlton s. Blossom and Miss sara Tackaberry spent Sa- turday in Boston attending the Tex tile Show
 Mrs. A. W. Macdonald of Oak Hill has been entertaining her daughter, Mrs. William II. Holmes of Mount Vernon, \.
 A. G. Warner W R. C. will enter tain the Danielson Corps at dinner on Tuesday. Nov. l3. Regular mem bers are requested to attend.
 William r. Penny. W. J. Blaekmore and ] C. Scott of the Manhasset Manufacturing Company were visi- tors al the Textile Show last week.
 Past District Deputy Grand Master Harry A. Bloch of Kings No ? lodge, |. O O. F.. Brooklyn, N. N.. is the guest of & Gordon, Wilkinson street
 Mir. and Mrs. Arthur S. Macdonald entertained Miss Katherine Burns of Worcester. formerly nurse at the Day kimhal Hospital over the week end,
 Mrs. James B. Tatem spent the weekend iu New York City as th2 guest nf Miss A. Isabelle ByraH. superintendent of Sloane Memorial Hospital
 The ladies of St Philips Guild sill have sale ef fancy articles. flowers. cake and candy in the Guild rooms on Friday afternoon. Nov g, from Co c o'clock
 Mir and Mrs. Aldemar Benoit. Ar mand Tourville aud Armand Bourd- age of Hartford motored to Putnam Sunday and spent the day with NIT. and Mrs Louis Benoit
 Miss Elizabeth Rafferty. daughter of Mr and Mrs W, F. Raaerty. left on Saturday to enter Laurelton Hall a select finishing school for young ladies at Milford, Conn.
 District Deputy Edward W. Mullan assisted in the complication of the third degree upon a class of 2a candi dates of San Jose Council, K. of c. at Willimantic on Sunday afternoon.
 Mir. and Mrs. Clarence E. Pierce, Mrs. Charles F. Richardson and Miss Jennie Willis were In attendance Wednesday at the State Sunday School conference as Wiiiimautic this week.
 Bank Commisiener John R. Byrne, James B. ratem. Henry A Wheelock. George and Richard Gilpatrie were among the local people who witnessed the Nale-Army game at New Haven on Saturday last
 Mir. and Mrs. F. C Morse and Mrs. Lloyd Cornell were at Amherst Sa- turday attending the football game. Attorney Morse Is an alumnus of Amherst and Chandler Morse Is a member of the freshman class.
 Mir. and Mrs. Frank Witman have moved into their new bungalow on Mechanics street and Mir. and Mrs. Harry Nallen are Co occupy the house vacated by Mr. and Mrs. Witman, which Mir. Wallen has purchased.
 William Murray, telegraph operator at the local tower station. has been granted { six months leave of ab- sence and left Monday morning in company with Ernest l.. Davis to spend the winter in St Petersburg, -.......su,..-..-..ss ".
Putnam patriot., 1923-11-09

Mir. and Mrs. John w. Gahan, Jr., spent Sunday with relatives in Pro whence.
 Mrs Catherine Grady of New Lon don, fermer resilient, spent Wednes- day with friends here.
 Israel Benoit of Wauregan. a for mer resident. Is seriously ii at the Day Kimball Hospital.
 Mr. and Mrs. Paul Simon and child ren of Church street spent Sunday with friends in Norwich
 Peter Dumas of Monson. Mass, spent the weekend with his parents. Mir. and Mrs, Frank Dumas.
 Mir. and Mrs. Simon kaminsky and family of Church street spent Sunday with friends in Worcester.
 Mir. and Mrs. Zenon Robillard of Chapel street entertained Rev. James Grady of Norwalk Wednesday.
 Louie Lueier of Hartford, spent the weekend with his parents, Mir and Mrs. Napoleon Lucier, Lyon street,
 Mir. and Mrs. Helika Laehanee and two children of Woodstock avenue are spending this week in Hartford.
 William Weinburg, formerly of Putnam. now of Worcester. spent Monday with Mrs R. 0blitz and fam ily
 ] Miss Irene Bernier. Woodstock ave nue. was in North Grosyenordale Monday attending the funeral of d relative.
 Mrs. (. Nj. Perry of Hartford, formerly of Putnam Heights, was in town Monday and Tuesday calling on friends.
 Mrs. Joseph Crimley, North Attic boro, spent Sunday and Monday Che guest of her niece, Mrs. Fred Gagnon Main street
 Mir and Mrs Emery Munyan of Worcester. spent Sunday with Mrs Munyan's parents. Mir and Mrs Lowell D Ross, Main street
 Elliott Dean of Dean Academy, Franklin, Mass. spent the weekend with his parents. Mir and Mrs Charles F. Dean. Mechanics street
 Mir. and Mrs. Henry Hurdman and daughter, Canal street. were in Woy. cester Monday attending the funeral of Mrs. R. Diekerson. 8 former resi- dent here.
Putnam patriot., 1923-11-09
COLLEGE MEN STUDY CONN. MOTOR LAWS Professors Begin Research Work By Analysis of This
 States Statistics

Inquiries concerning the operation
 and administration of the Connecticut
 motor vehicle laws have been recetv- ed by the State Motor Vehicle Depart
 meut from four large universities within the past tWq weeks They are the Sheffield Scientific School of Yale ! University, University Of Illinois. Ohio State University, and the Uni- versity of Michigan.
 Professor F E. Hunt. instructor Of economies at the Ohio State Institu- ton. working on the problem of taxa ton of motor vehicles for highway construction and maintenance, is de- voting considerable attention e the operation Of the gasoline tax in Con- necticut, and has learned from the Connecticut department that, not Withstandiug a common impression t0 the contrary. that the average retail price paid by Connecticut consumers for gasoline in the past two years edid not differ in any respect from the average price in other adjoining states which had no such tax, except that fl anything t was a little low er," demonstrating that competition and transportation facilities control the price.
 Professor Herbert C. Bayley of the University Of Illinois faculty. making 4 detailed study Of eThe Automobile as Source of Revenue" has begun an investigation of the entire system of motor vehicle fees. fines and taxes in Connecticut. and the use to which the revenue is put.
 The University of Michigan has been informed of the monthly bulle- tins in the interest of safe and sane motor vehicle operation. as issued by the Connecticut department. and has requested the department to furnish the university with all such bulletins for it's special library of documents and pamphlets in the belief that they Twill be of great value in the work of the bureau"
 The department of engineering me chnnies ut Sheffield Scientific School has undertaken research into the traf fc problem presented at busy city street intersections and is watching the flow of traffic at certain corners. l. has been assured of the cooperation of the state highway and motor vehicle departments.
Putnam patriot., 1923-11-09
At the Theatres
Mctnrx

Victory
 Tonight and Saturday, Kenneth Harlan and Miriam Cooper in "The Broken Wing"
 Sunday night Viola Dana in "The Social Code" Leather Pushers Monday and Tuesday. Madge Bel lamy and Lloyd Hughes in Are You a Failure2"
 Wednesday and Thursday. Kenneth Harlan. Mirinm Cooper. and others ia "rhe Girl Who Came Back"
 Bradley
 Tonight and Saturday, "Penrod and sam. with an nll-star east. Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, If Winter Comes"
 Wednesday only. If Winter Comes may be held over. Thursday only, Edmund Cobb in Riders of the Range"
Putnam patriot., 1923-11-09
oLYMPlAN oRcHEsrRA PLAYs
Bradley Theatre Vaudeville Team Furnishes Music at Legion Dance

Moare's Oiympiau orchestra of Bos ton. Mass. furnished the music for n few dances at the weekly dance glv= en hy the American Legion, much to the delight of those iu attendance. as the members of the orchestra were one Of the acts of vaudeville which came fo the BfallsH theatre Thurs day evening, and had been Very much auprpeiafed bv them The orchestra played a few novelty pieces, demon.
 tfaIIn thele proficiency ta those who had lhu pleasure # #8tt t8 their aecaWHU#i#eH
Putnam patriot., 1923-11-09

Miss NJ. Flynn is i'll al her home with neuritis, being taken last Sun day.
 Mir. and Mrs. R. E. Hi. Mechanics street, entertained twelve guests at dinner on Sunday. On Wednesday they had as a guest. Mir. His sister, Mrs. Wilbur of Stonington.
 A. W. Marcy. C. E. Richardson and Leon T. Wilson were in Willimau- tie Wednesday evening to attend the one hundred and tweuty-fifth anni- yersary of Eastern Star Lodge No. A., F. and A NJ
Putnam patriot., 1923-11-09
Ranti.t Church Nnlr.

Rev J. C. Staddari. Pastor The choir rehearsal will be heli this evening at the home of the orea. mist, Mrs. Samuel Rich, Sunnysiie ave nue.
 The Ladies' Aid sale and supper will be on Wednesday. Dee 5.
 Rev Andrew Brodie gave a most
Putnam patriot., 1923-11-09
Methods, Church Note.

ReY N ? Burton. Pastor
 Last Sunday evening a stereopticou lecture was given. tsThe Indians of the Southwest" This was very interest ing and instructive Special music was rendered by the Misses WilcoX
 Mrs Cora Adams and Miss Doro- thy Nichols are in attendance at the State Sunday School convention at Willimantic this week
Putnam patriot., 1923-11-09

interesting and graphic account ef his joumeyings in the war-stricken countries of Europe iu the interest oi lhe Near East Relief He is only one of group who is working without salury. giving of tHe# time aud energy in the service of humanity, The pic. lures of suffering and degreiatian were appalling While overseas he visited the grave of his son who was killed in the battle of the Argonne,
 Mir Berbe conducted the evening service Reports of the conferences at New London and New Haven were given by Miss Carinne Wilson. Miss Alice Willis. Miss Audrey Baker Minot Horne and Roy Thompson, anu plainly showed that the young people were attentive listeners. or they could not have told the events SO ac. curately.
 The proceeds of the food sale by the Ladies Aid last week amounted tc about twenty dellars
Putnam patriot., 1923-11-09
MOTHER CRITICALLY ILL
Rev. W fl. Hay Rstasns From Canada
 NlIh Bisbes Eeaias Nsss

Rev s M Hae minister la ehafse 0f Si PHIp'z church. feta ned Wed. n aae Canada where he visit ad with hi aifr and family and H.- mother Hr found hi mother critic ally ill md holding himself m readi- ness for quick trIp f4 her h4me lH the event of an adverse change iu her condition
 Mir Hay 1t is expected, will com duct service aI the church Sunday morning at the usual hauf and will preach