davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-11-21
rorelgn Advertising Representative
THE PRESS ASSOCIATION
City and County.

j. F. May is business visitor in
Minneapolis this week.
DIR. w. A. Brand was a visitor in
Minneapolis over Saturday.
o. A. Gimmestad of Belview trans
acted business here Friday.
Miss Marion Adams was a visitor
at her home at Morgan Sunday.
A. j. Tauer of Morgan was Sat-
urday caller in Redwood Falls.
H. o. Knudson Of Belview was a
Monday visitor in Redwood Falls.
Charles F. Wegner of Lamberton
was Wednesday visitor in Redwood
Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. L. O'Brien of Rem
vile were shoppers in Redwood Falls
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James McGregor of
Vesta are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. j.
b. Philbrick.
A son was born to Mrs. Albert
Stillwell Monday, November 10Th at
the Hospital.
Miss Rachel O'Hara of Minneapolis
is the guest of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. M. O'Hara.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Edgar Winn at the Hospital Monday,
November 10Th.
81 Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Baldwin were
visitors at Beaver Falls Sunday at the
home of Mrs. Toomey.
Mrs. Carroll of Sleepy Eye was the
guest of her sister, Miss Barbara Nc
Ilreavie last Thursday.
c.. o. Gilfillan and Frank Gerstman
returned Saturday from a hunting triI
spent in South Dakota.
Mrs. E. R. Lamp of Morgan was a
patient at the Redwood Falls Hospital
several days last week.
Misses Irene Aune and Doris Geroy
of Minneapolis were Sunday visitors
at the H. M. Aune home.
Mrs. R. w. Zeimer left Sunday for
North Dakota called there by the death
5 of her brother Henry Hahne.
Mrs. Larson returned to Granite
Falls Sunday after visit with hel
daughter, Mrs. j. A. Stensvad.
Miss Alma Murset left Friday fol
st. Paul for a two weeks visit with
her sister, Mrs. Victor Hockett.
Miss Irene Merryman~ of Milford
Iowa was the guest of her friend
Miss Roberts one day last week.
Miss Veronica Miller left Saturday
for her home at Sleepy Eye called
there by the death of her sister.
b Mrs. August Kleeman went to Min
4 neapolis last week for a visit with
s her daughter, Mrs. Frank Huweilel
and family.
Mrs. Freeman and daughter Miss
Gladys, Mrs. E. Neuensinger and Miss
z Elsie Scott of Franklin were Redwood
z Falls visitors Saturday.
Miss Rose Huot, trimmer at the Fox
. Millinery Store left Tuesday for Min
.neapolis for visit before going tt
her home at Huot, MINI.
j. B. Philbrick and Ferry Nelson
went to Minneapolis Sunday where
they will spend several days in tht
transaction Of business.
Mrs. Albrecht, Mrs. F. S. Pollard
Mrs. Pollard, Sr. and Mrs. j. Adam.
and son James of Morgan were Red
wood Falls callers Saturday.
Glen Kleckner who has been work
ing at Leola, S. D. arrived here Friday
for a short visit, leaving Sunday fo
st. Paul for visit with his parents
Mrs. Cora Fox went to Minneapolis
Sunday for visit with her daughter
Miss Wilma who is attending Macal
ester College. She returned Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs. FIG. Hubbard AM
G. w. Ellison motored to Sanborl
Sunday, Mr.. Ellison leaving from
there for Rochester where he vii
spend several days.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-11-21

If a man howled for liberty five
years ago, you thought him Boil
shevik. Now you think him wet.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-11-21

1925.
Miss Rhoda Gold was taken i'll with
an attack of appendicitis Monday and
was operated upon at a Madison, Wis.
hospital early Monday afternoon. A
dispatch to her family from her
physician stated that the operation
was very successful and the patients
condition good. Mrs. w. H. Gold
left Monday evening for Madison and
will remain with her daughter for the
next several days.
NOTICE TO EX-SERVICE MEN:
All men who listed for service from
Iowa must file their applications for
bonus before December 31st. If this
is not done it will be impossible for
them to benefit by the Iowa Bonus
Law. Blanks for such application are
to be had from the office of Miss F.
Lucille Joscelyn in the Redwood Coun-
ty courthouse, Redwood Falls. Miss
Joscelyn will also be glad to give as
sistance in the filling out of these
blanks.
NOTICE-If you wish to know
something of the climatic conditions
and industries of the Estate of Ore
gon" can give you some information.
Call me at S. Wetmore's. 18-2ls. pd.
, 1923-11-17

A repolt on the distiIIation Of alcohol
from "black5trap'' noIasSes has recent
ly been received from Trade Commis-
sioner P. l. Bell at San Juan. Any firms
interested in the Porto Rican production
OF such alcohol may obtain further in
formation by addressing the Chemical
Division, Bureau Of Foreign and Domes-
tic Commerce, Washington, D. g. Re-
fer to file No. 1863. Commerce Reports,
Octoter 23, 1928.
1t being understood that the manufao-
ture Of alcohol il the Virgin Islands is
not prohibited the above is reprinted for
the benefit Of those vino may be iut,r-
ested in that trade -ED. Sc, Cr)ix Avis.
, 1923-11-17

Doom, Nov. 13th.-William Hohenz)l-
lern, the extern % Empero', goes calm
" about his customary tasks at Doom
House. not outstanding the sreports
which have gone abroad that he was
preparing to depart for the tatherland.
it is asserted here that there is no f0un-
dation for the report thar he and the
members of his encourage have been
granted passports for a journey t. Der.
lin. or elsewhere in Germany, and those
c os. t. han dec are that he has no in.
tention Of leaving D3orn. The exc te-
ment which ATTENDED the news of lie
, 1923-11-17

49,
cInc9 Of Doom.
hunich, Nov. 13th.-The situation in
Bavaria was considerably more tranquil
today. DR.. Won Kahr, the dictator, APP
parentIy is succeeding in defending his
authority in the face of the uncomprom
ising discomfort of the followers Of
Adolph Hitler, who, are keeping up de
sultory political warfare against Won
Kal.r and General Won Lossow, com
mander of the Bayarian ReichsWehr.
With Hitler locked up at some unnamed
point outside Munich and with General
Ludendorff under rigid 5urv2l lance, any
armed resistan from the liItlerltes Is
not being looked for at the present tame.
DR.. Won Kabr has ordered The Uniyer-
sity and the War A:adamy closed tenn
p0rarily owing to the discovery oy the
military authorities Of a plot among the
cadets at the infantry officers school here,
to rise and join the movement against
the Government led By AdOIph Hitler.
It was found that many among the .
cadets were deeply jnpregnat@d with
seditiOus doctrines, rationailSm ana anti
semitisk. loss If conf lenc9 ls the exist
ing government and a desire to Tepudl4te
the treaty OF Versailles.
London, Nov. Il h.-I7 a brief bat eX-
citing re opening session OF ParIlam3nt
elected onlv a year ago on the slogan OF
'Lran1Qilitv.' that PArIiam mt today
found itself c)nIemled to i'm nalilte
death, not because the Government hal
suffered defeat il the House, or Sustain
Ell reverses in bye elections, which are
the customary reasons for dissolution,
bat because Mr.. baldwin seeks a new
mlad2te from the c0a0try. auth0 zig
his Government to resort 10 pro ec.iV4
duties ca manufacturers as a rene ~ for
UNEMPLOYMENT, which IS the m st Gin
crIt domestic problem facing the Gov
eminent today. in a speech, explaining
his position to the House, the PINE
Minister said that after giving tie sub
iect much thought, he became con
vinced that he could not undertake to
remain in his present position to
steer the country t rough the Win
ter, unless h were allowed to use
an instrument which be had been pre-
cIudei from using. having regard for
Mr.. Bonar Laws pledge. Explaining
that he wan ed a mandate in tine to in
Ciude the new duties in the neXt budget
he declared it was neces AIRY to have
elections at the earliest possible moment.
He had advised the King accordingly and
he saw 20 reason why PdrIiA nent should
not diss I've on Friday. Elections will
be held on December 5th. Brief crit,
cisms of the governments procedure
followed fr1n the Idb4raIS. Yh) actively
, 1923-11-17

Jo,eph Darling, a prisoner at Rich
m0od Penitentiary escaped this morning
Of 30 o'clock. He was later clHght OFT
'.Wheal OF Fortune" by Inspector Han,
, 1923-11-17
What is wrong with the steepla'
losing time every day.
Tie s. s. "Parima'. is expected to sail
from New York on November 24th.

The Despa,ching Secretary advises US
tbat he IS ia receipt Of a cablegram from
e. Kits from Mr.. Thompson, agrono-
mist in charge Of the Experiment Station
49, advising that pIanrtops can be
oP{aioed at S. lit is presumed a thou
oandl Iiqhterage and Sacking expenses
o% g, Kits to be paid by the importers.
80 = GOOD news and it is hoped that
thnra will soon be a sutficiency Of this
mnrb needed article so advantage may
-, takan OF the b0UnleOuS rains and
nlanting promptly begun.
, 1923-11-17

sen of the Kings Hill Police Station; and
is now in the custody 0, the police al,
thorities in this toWl.- Agricultural
NelUs, NoU. 18Th
, 1923-11-17
LOCAL

We have been asked to mention that
the Native Brass Band will give a con
cert on tie wharf to morrow aiterHoon'
We have been asked to mention that
the Industrial Band will give a concert
%n ;he wharf tomorrow night.
Aop Miz2ah arrived here during the
I'D with mails from St. Thomas.
The s. $. "Catherine" is due on sche.
duIe time, having Is tons Of cargo Tor
this island and 55 bags malt Tor ChfI9-
tian5ted.
What is wrong with the steeple? 1t IS
losing time every day.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-29
IN
 RACE AT STAKE
Elks and Legionnaires Clash at City Park Tomorrow
 in Special Game.

In game that will decide the leadership of the City League race at lealst for this week, the Elks will meet the American Legion team to- morrow afternoon at o'clock at City Park The opposing pitchers will be Williams and Alexander and bitter struggle is anticipated.
 A big Memorial Day crowd is ex- pected to turn out for the game, the time being set to follow the conclu- sion of the customary Memorial Day ceremonies.
 Both teams were victorious in last Sundays contests, the Elks downing the Moose aspirants for the flag by one-run margin, and the ex-soldiers running away from the Alaska-Juneau
 squad in one-sidcd game, pilins up 19 hits while Alexander held the miners to six hits.
 ] Only one change has been an. nounccd in tho lineups of the two 1 teams, Parmakoff being sold for a
 handsome sum to the Alaska-Juneau l team for which he will pitch, and his place at third on tho American Le- zion squad being filled by Jimmy | McCloskey It is rumored a new deal is in progress by which Me Closkey will go permanently to the Moose with whom he pldys on this evenings game. Tho Elks have traded Sabin to the Moose for Jack
 Davis. terms of the trade not being
 made public.
 The Elks lineup tomorrow includes
 Baggs, C.; Williams. D.; Nelson, 1b. 1; Jack Davis, 2b; Henning. ss.; Fry,
 3b.; Joe George. If; Ryan, cf.; | Briggs, If. The Legion team will ! lineup as follows: Hanna. C.; Alex
 ander, D.; Brown, h.; Kchoe. 2b- 1, Horror, ss.; McCloskey, 3b; Wood ] ard, If; Gus George, Of; Magorty, if; Bernhofer, utility.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-29
PENNIES SAVED BY
 KING TO RE-FIT
 HIS ROYAL YACHT

LONDON, May 29.-King George s 30-year-old racing yacht, Stha Bri- tannia. which he could not afford to replace with a more modern cutter, has just come off the ways for anoth- CT season of racing. She has been re-coppered, overhauled, and equipped with new running gear.
 King George has never hcsitated to say that he could not afford to build another big yacht, and last year he even wont so far as to tell yachting enthusiasts that the Britannia would have to remain fdlc until he had saved up enough money to fit her out with new equipment.
 Hc has decided to race the old craft this year chiefly for the pur. pose of reviviag tho sport, and for the benefit of spectators at regattas as the Britannia under full sail, in a good breeze. is said to be sight worth seeing.
 Yachtsmen here say the days oi racing big expensive vessels have passed forever. It has become such 6 costly sport, they say. that kings are no longer able to afford it; and ever syndicatcs of millionaire sportsmer hesitate to undertake the huge out lay necessary.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-29
MOOSE TO PLAY ALASKA JUNEAU
 AT PARK TODAY
Rejuvenated Teams Play at City Park at 6:30 P. M.
 Changes Made.

With both teams considerably stronger throughout than they were in the opea.ng games Sunday, the Alaska-Jnneau and the Moose entries in the G1.y League clash today at City Park, the game commencing al 6:3O D. m. Both teams were losers in Sundays double bill and eAch is determined 10 climb out of the cellar in this evenings game.
 The Miners WI have Anlrus' and Nook, former Fort Seward stars, in their lineup and use Parmakeff and Gamara as l battery. Manager Sperl- ing is confident this arrangement will prove 10 be winner Agnew who worked on first Sunday. has been shifted to second Andrus' going to first, Tibbitts remaining at short and Nook filling out the inf.eld which is believed to be as strong as any in the league.
 Manager Ed Beaa1in, of the Moose likewise has reinforced his infield. Jim McCloskey, whose big stick has broken up more than one bail game on the Channel. will handle the hot corner at third; Koskey relieves Beaudin at short; Boyd. who showed real baseball ability in Sunday s game, has been switched to right field; H. Sabin will go in at second Henry remains at first. The last mentioned has been made field cap. tain by Manager Beaudin. Melsnes and Jorgenson will work against the Alaska-Juncau.
 The teams will line up as follows Alaska-J a-Juneau-Agncw, h.; Nook 3b., Andrus, h.; Sporting, lf; Tib pitts, ss.; Jacobsen, If; Parmakoff D.; Laurie, Of; Smith and c. Mes serschmidt. utility. Moose-Patter son, lf. Jorgenson, C.; Boyd, If. McCloskey, 3b.; Sabin, 2b. Koskey ss.; Henry, h.; B. Beaudin, cf Melsnes, D.; k. Beaudin, H. Messer schmidt and Bothello, utility.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-29
s. .C.-STANFORD
 CLASH OCT. B

SANTA CLARA, Cad, May 29.-- Seven football games will be played by the University of Santa Clara varsity team during the 1923 season it was announced by D. J. Ryan S.J., athletic director. The Stanford game has been set for October E at Stanford but efforts are being made to have the contest staged al Santa Clara as a feature of Alumni Homecoming Day.
 Practice will start on August 9 under the direction of Coach Edgar H. Keinholz and Captain-elcct PhilliI T. Fawke.
 The schedule follows: October 6 California at Berkeley; October E Stanford at Stanford; October 20 California Aggies tDayis) at Saera mcnto: October 27, Nevada at Reno; November 10. St. Marys at Saf Francisco; November IS. Olympic Club at San Francisco; November 29 Arizona at Tucson.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-29
FIVE BOUTS ON
 KILBANE CRIQUI CARD NEXT MONTH

NEW YORK, May 29.-Matchmaker Tom O'Rourke has completed card of five bouts for the Polo Grounds on June 2. when Johnny Kilbane of Cleveland will defend his world 8 featherweight championship against Eugene Criqui of France, holder of the European title.
 In the eightrround bouts. Mike Dundee, Chicago bantamweight, has been matched with Babe Herman of California and Irish Johnny Curtin. Jersey City bantam. against Jack Sharkey of New York.
 Al Ziemer. fcatherwedght protege of Kilbane. will box five rounds with Billy Levine of Broowlyn, and Leon
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-29
MRS. PuLLEN RETURNS

Mrs. Harriet s. Pullen, proprietor of Pullcn House, Skagway, was a passenger on tho steamer Queen, CT route to her home. She has spenl the past six weeks in the States spending most of the time with hei son, Royal Pullen, and his family, al Leeds, South Dakota.
 Mrs. Pullcn says indications arc in tho States that tho tourist season 10 Alaska will be the largest this year in it's history.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-29
EDITOR HUNT LEAVES

Len Hunt, who has been editor of the Alaskan at Skagway since last January. is a passenger South on the Princess Mary for Seattle, hay. ing bcon succeeded by Sidney Charles.
 Len Hunt is one of the best known newsparcrmen of the Pacific North west He was in tho World War and was twice reported having been killed, the second time at Vimy Ridge. Hunt was wounded many times, thc last timc by a machine gun and scars on his body indicate tho close call he did receive.
 Hunt fs going to Now York City where ho will accept a position on one of the metropolitan dailies.
 nIn yspp oS
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-29
FIRPO, DE FORREST
 REPORTED BREAKING

,s NEW YORK. May 2s.-It is re- ported that Luis Angel Firpo, Argen- tine heavyweight. and Jimmy De Forrest, the trainer who developed
 him from raw novice to one of
 the foremost contenders for the Championship, are .~ about to part
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-29
MITCHELL. AND
 LEONARD MEET

CHICAGO, May 29 9-Pinky Mitchell, brother of Rdtchie Mitchell, meets Benny Leonard for the worlds light weight championship here tonight. The fight will go 10 rounds, Indica- tions are that the gate receipts will be from $S5.000 to $100,000.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-29
ELMER SUCCEEDS
 coSGRovE

Judge William A. Holzheimer has taken over the law practice oi Charles H. Cosgrovc, who recently passed away at Ketnhikan Judge Holzheimcr located at Ketchikar more than a year ago and entered the general law practice. Ike had pre- wiously to his appointment to the United States District Judgeship al Nome been Assistant United States District Attorney at that place.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-29
SEATTLE LOSES
 AN EXTRA CAME

SEATTLE, May 29.-Victor Ring, of sedro Woolley, pitcher for Seat tie in the special extna game yes terday afternoon, had Sacramento beaten when things broke wrong in the eighth. R. Rohwer. Seattle right fielder, homered in the third inning
 The batteries were:
 Seattle-Ring, Hummer, Williams and Yrayan.
 Sacramento Thompson and Koehler.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-29
SCHEDULE THIS WEEK.

The Pacific Coast League schedule for this week, opening this after noon, is as follows:
 Salt Lake at Seattle.
 Sacramento at Portland. Oakland at San Francisco. Vernon at Los Angeles.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-29
YESTERDAYS GAMES. Pacific Coast League.
Seattle 6, Sacramento <.

StdlIIt b, odCTdItHlU Q.
 National League. St. Louis 5; Cincinnati 4, ten in- nings. Chicago 5; Pittsburgh 4. New York r Brooklyn 8. Boston 4 Philadelphia II.
 American League. Philadelphia 6; Boston 8.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-29

Poutet of France, sparring partner of Criqui, will meet Johnny Owens, another stable mate of Kilbane, inI four.round go
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-29
NOTICE.

All 1922-23 municipal auto li- ccnses expire May 31 of each year. See that your licenses are renewed before penalties are attached.
 A. E. GURR, City Clerk.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-29

the International News Service New York sheet which subscribed the leading newspapers of the country, including The Empire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-29

company. Firpo and De Forrest are said to have disagreed over money matters, and although the difficulty was glossed over temporarily, a defi- nite break is impending.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-29

For suoo printing phone s74
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-29

old papers TOT salo at Dmpi, ..
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-05-29

old papers Tor sale nt Empire
Arizona state miner., 1923-06-30
Wedding Announcements

Announcement is made of the mar
riage of Miss Leone Stages of Wick
enburg and Mr.. James W. Plat of
California, which took
place Saturday morning at 10:45 at
the United Presbyterian Manse of
Los Angeles, Rev. w. E. McCulloch
officiating.
Miss Stages is the youngest daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Woodmansie
and has made Wickenpurg her home
since childhood; is a young lady of
exemplary habits and fine Christian
character-in fact she is too we'll
and favorab1y known among those
with whom she has been associated
to need any special mention.
The bride looked charming in a
Harding blue silk crepe trimmed, in
silver ribbon, and carried lilies Of the
valley and California fern.
The groom is highly respected
citizen of Randsburg and is the only
son of Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Platt,
former well known residents of Wick
en- burg.
The many friends of Leone will be
disappointed to learn that she will
not return to Wickenburk, but will
make her home in Randsburg, where
Mr.. Platt has responsible and lucra-
tive position with the Randsburg Min
ing company.
The editor joins the whole com
munity in wishing this estimable
couple a long, prosperous and happy
life. After a short honeymoon trip
motoring through Southern California.
Mr.. and Mrs. Platt will be at home
to their friends at Randsbury, Cali.
fornia.
Arizona state miner., 1923-06-30
SACRILEGIOUS NEGLECT

Several weeks ago Allen Burgan
visited Wickenburgt In looking up his
torical data from this para of Arizona
he ran across the old cemetery in
which Bob" Groom lies buried right
in the heart of Wickenburg. He next
visited the tomb of Henry Wickenburg
founder of the town which bears his
name, way back in the SOS. He took
photographs of abe last resting place
of these pioneers, which reveals a
sad neglect Of what the relatives of
those buried there would consider
consecrated ground. Wickenburg owes
it her everlasting disgrace that she
has not taken inaerest enough to de-
dicate the ground as a cemetery in
stead of allowing lot owners to use it
as dumping ground for rubbish, tin
cans, and. encroached upon by brush
and outhouses.
The following letter by Mr. Burgan
to the Historical Society of Arizona
Pioneers truthfully expresses this
sacrilegious neglect, in hope that the
body Of R. w. Groom, a member of
Arizona's first Territorial legislature,
may at least be removed to a more
fitting repose, by legislative appro-
preation:
Phoenix, AriZ. June 1,5 1928
Mr.. Louis V. Leese,
Sec. A. P. H. S.
Tucson Arizona.
Dear Sir: While in Wickenburg,
Arizona, a few days ago, took the
enclosed picture, which may be of in
terest to you.
The one of the rock walls is said
to be all that is left of Henry Wick
enburg's original cabin.
The small one is of his grave, rap
idly falling to pieces, unfenced and
neglected.
The other large photo is that of
one of Wickenburg's old graveyards
and which contains the grave of Rob
ert w. Groom, one of Arizonas pion-
GERS. The tombstone of his grave is
unfortunately hidden by a dense
growth of brush (the base of it can
be seen to left of foremost bush)
This graveyard contains a number of
graves, probably some of the others
of the early pioneers as well. 1t lies
across an alley, in the rear of some
residences, is unfenced, the graves
covered with rubbish, tin cans, ETC.,
even outhouses encroaching on it,
and evidently absolutely neglected
This appears to be a case of gross
on the part of the citizens
of Wickenburg to the memory Of the
pioneers, men who made it possible
for the present generation to have
their homes there, and especially so
Arizona state miner., 1923-06-30

Mrs. j. A. Rohrer and son, Joe,
left Thursday for visit with
friends in the East.
Hoot Gibson and his band of
wild and woolly cowpunchers
passed thru Wickenburg Thurs
day morning on their way to
Prescott for the Fourth of July
celebration.
Tonv Miltenburger was in from
his camp on the San Domingo
Wash Thursday.
Johnnie Baker of the Hercules
Powder Company was a Wicken-
burg visitor Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bailey, who
have been visiting friends and
relatives in Cave Greek District,
returned to Wickenburg Thurs
day.
Judge Riggs and Oscar Fuel
were Phoenix visitors Thursday.
Miss Anona Selma of Williams
is the guest of Tex Martin and
wife this week.
Fred lBassler of Casa Grande,
and former resident of Wicken-
burg, was in tewn Friday look
ing after his mining interests
near the old Vulture.
A party was given Thursday
evening by Mr.. and Mrs. r. w.
Blshopp in honor of their six
teenth wedding anniversary.
Those present were A. D. Wood
mansee and wife, Lee Stages,
c. B. Holland. wife, and sister,
Helen Winters, Blanche Holland.
Richard Bishopp, and Eddie
Watson. A good time was en-
joyed by all.