davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-02-05
MIDGET EDDIE SMITH
 OUTPOIkTED BY MARTIN
Brooklyn Iniightcr Gives His Oppo- ncnt Body Iacing Through
 d Six Rounds.

New Tors, Feb. 5.--Cannonball Ed die Martin of Brooklyn last night gained the judges decision over Mid get smith in six round bout in the LenoN Sporting club. Harlem. The Brooklynite outpOinted his opponent in every round.
 Martin boxed in his usual way, get ting in close and hammcring away at his opponents body and uppcrcutting with his right. As A result smith was compelled to take n severe lacing about the body. Martin had smith in bad way in tho third and sixth rounds. smith received il nasty cut over the left eye. Martin weighed llSla pounds, wh,le smith was a pound and a half heavier. - In th" six round scmi-fnal Murray Elltns Of tho East Side was given the decision of the judges over Otto Pierce Of Norkrillc. Elkins took the honors in almost every round. The lads are lightweights.
 Patsy Raeo and Carroll setti boxed q siN-round draw. while Eddie Scy- mour Of England earned the decision over Jimmy Basil in another six roundcr.
 The only contest to result in a knockout was that in which sammy Hahn stopped Eddie Lee in one min ute two seconds of the first round. There was two knockdowns in this contest before the referee stopped the bout.
 The opening bout Of four rounds between Johnlv Price and Nate Gold berg resulted in q draw.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-05
 
COLLINS FOR WARD IS
 WHITE SOX PROPOSAL
Indications Are That Such Proyiso Will End Present
 Negotiations

New York. Feb. 5.-The Yankees hope fer landing Eddie Collins from the White Sox suffered a cruel blow yesterday, when Ed Barrow received a telegram from Harry Grabiner. sec- retary of the Chicago club: stating specifically that no deal for Collins would be considered which did not include Aaron Ward.
 From all appearances this kills the trade completely. The White Sox will not consider a deal which doesn't in- clude Ward, and the Tanks won't consider one which does include him. The two clubs. therefore, are not much further apart than the two poles. The Tanks want Collins with out giving up Ward, and the White Sox will not think of giving up Collins without getting Ward in return.
 The only dim hope left for the deal is that Colonel Jacob Ruppert and Barrow will persuade Grabiner and Frank Chance to take Everett Scott and Mike McNally in place of Ward. This proposition has not yet been made to the Chicagoans. but it prob- ably will be made at the American league meeting in Boston today. If the SoS will consider any alternative except that of getting Ward, the Yankees may do business with them.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-05
| Heavy Middlcwci:ht

Like all wrestlrrs Berlenbach is somewhat muscle-bound in the region of the shoulders. This is a handicap in the ring. Ii makes quick. snappy hit ting difficult. Berlcnbach is undergo ing . special course in physical train ing designed to eliminate the condi- ton. All you can say of the young get at present is that he is promising and can hit. The fact that hc used to be q wrestler may not prove q scri- ous handicap.
 You must remember l was not q very good wrestler" counters Bcrlcn- bach ap61ogetically.
 However. Bcrlrnbach. who is be- ing handled by Dan Hickey. once a sparring partner in Bob Fltzsimmons camp, is not likely to remain in the middleweight division long. He weigh cd lGi i-2 pounds against Carbonc and was trained to a swords edge. Berlonbach is the type that Bccumu. latcs weight. The summer season will probably see him a light heavyweight.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-05
CHANGES IN SCORING
 WINTER SPORTS URGED
Complete Revision of System is Likely to be Urged Upon Olympic
 Committed.
By The Associated Press.

By The Associated Press.
 Chamonix, France, Feb. j.-Com- plctc revision of the method of SCOT ing the winter sports of the Olympic games in future years seems likely 10 develop from an exchange Of views and suggestions by the dele gates Of seventeen nations, partici- pants in this winters sports, who talk cd over the subject ot a banquet pre- sided over by Baron Pierre de Cou- bortin, president Of the International Olympic committee. The Baron came to chamoniN especially 10 sec the Americans and Canadians in the final hockey match. Once the game was over, the two teams buried the hatchct, and Capt. Monroe of the Ca nadian team and Capt. Small of the Americans, cordially drank each oth- CTS health at inc feast.
 The hockey results were inc subject Of the speeches Of the evening, and all the delegates except the Swedish cx- pressed tho desire that inc points awarded for hockey be raised above those for other events, such as fancy skating, bobslcdding and curling.
 Baron de Conbertin agreed 10 place the question before the next interna- tional meeting. Some of the speakers put forward the idea of counting 90 points for the hockey finals, and others suggested counting elimination games at 10 points to tho winners, and the scmi-finals al 25 points
 The American team leaves for Switzerland today 10 play two cxhi- bition games, returning 10 Paris al the end of the week.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-05
WcismulIer Winner of
 \. X. |. PentathlOn Honors

Chicago, Feb. 5.-Johnry wcis- muller. Illinois |. C. water wonder. added thr Central \. \. t.. rentathion championship 10 his string of titles last night when he finished first iu competition with his clubmatss sam 'relia and stubby Iiugtr i1 the Loy- ola university pool. He aus first in fhe 100 yards free style. 59G ga ~d breast stroke. 500 yard free style and the diving event. Ethel I.ackey of Inc Illinois Athletic club. set new Central A. 4. [. record in the 220- yard free style event with a time or 2:5s s-5. The former record. held by Margaret Woodbridge Of Detroit. was 3:Ds.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-05
BROKEN
 MY. M. L. A. MEET
New Haf Mile Mark Made by Hall, Winner of Tourney

Two final events of the annual all around athletic tournament of the I. M. (. A. were run off last evening -the 20 yard dash and the half mile run.
 Hall proves consistent performer, having won the first honors in the boys division three years while member and last night duplicating the feat by winning first honors for three years in the senior division.
 Hall last night not only won the first honors but also broke the asso- ciation half mile run made by A. Bot tomley last year. The old record was ? minutes. A 4-5 seconds. The new record made by Hall, minutes 2i 2-5 seconds.
 Rogan in winning second place was r points less than Hall and Bottom points less than Rogan. The meet has been running five weeks, two events arc promoted weekly which gives an athlete who enjoys track and field events an opportunity to engage in the annual tournament -Where competition is clean, keen and the best man wins.
 Summary of Last Nights Events
 20 yd. dash--First, Kutscher. Hall Bottomley. Rogan. Williams, sec onds: second. Depa. Gil, Yankasia. nelano, 1-5 seconds: third, Untcr- span, Clinch, 2-5 seconds.
 Half mile run. first, Hall min. 2i a-5 seconds: second, Bottomley, min. a5 2-5 sec; third, Kutscher min. Si 3-5 sec: fourth, Rogan ? min. As sec: firth, Williams, ? min. 3G 1-5 sec: sixth, Delm. ? min. A sec; seventh, Dopa, %mn, AG sec; eighth. Zeal. ? min. 5S l-j sec.
 Individual Standing--First eight men. Points total scored in all events: First. Hall i9S: Rogan, 1T6; third. Bottomlcy. 16S; fourth, kut scher. IA: fifth. Dchm, li2: sixth, Dclano, Ill: seventh, Williams. 1893 eighth, Depa, 13o.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-05
McMillan Wanted as
 Coach at Centre College

DanNllo, Ky. Feb. 5.--Thc meeting Of the board of trustees Of Centre col- legc. which was to have been held Tuesday and at which time thr ap- Iointmcni CT "Bo" McMillin as resi- dent coach was expected has been postponed Churchgoers here Sunday were greeted with signs painted on windows Of business hotiscs urging the selection Of McMillin to lead Tcntrc'8 sridiron destiny. Some nf the signs read: Don't slip. sign 80" Cen ire signs our 'Bo'." Thc famous twins McMillin and success" " and "A Centre man for center"
New Britain herald., 1924-02-05
U. $. SWIMMERS AT MIAMI

Miami Fla. Feb. 5.-America's greatest swimmers. who NilI face the pick Of the world in the Olympic championships. begin their assault .on worlds records tomorrow in local pools under the auspices Of A. A. L. officials. The swimmers here include ai1ee Riegin, Helen Wainwright. Ger trude Ederle. Helen Meshy. sybil Rauer. Agnes Geraghty. Ethel Nc Gary. Doris O.Msra, Katherine Brown ( nd Adelaide Lambert. They will be Hr re for week. during wh'"h iirns hey nil train for fbs Utympic try outs ir actual competition
New Britain herald., 1924-02-05

They say wrestcrs never make good in the prize ring. Frank Gotch, most gifted Of all American wrestlcrs, probably the greatest of all time, took flyer at the punching pastimc, but was a dull and dismal flop.
 other wrestlors of. varying degrees Of importance sought to mix the two sports, with discouraging results. One wrestler, Charley Cutler. Chicago heavyweight, enjoyed Il brief run as n list battlor. but at best Cutler was never better than a fourth-ratcr.
 Jack Dempsey, present champion Of the heayies, thinks he can wrestlc. A year ago when promoters, seeking to grab off some publicity for the wrestling trust. proposed a mixed match between Strangler Lewis and Dempsey, the latter was keen to go "I believe can throw him." Dcmp- scy said, and hc meant il. However, the match never matoriaiizcd.
 Meet Mir. Bcrlanbach
 Comes no waaother wrestler to worship at tho Quccnsbcrry shrine, one Paul Berlenbach. u middlcwcight. Berlcnbach is somewhat Of a scnsa- ton in the east where he has scored 2i consecutive knockouts. \ string of knockouts against an intending row Of sponge eaters is not always indica- tive of great skill.
 It so happens. however. that th" latest of the reformed wrcstler's vic tims was Frank carbone, and Carbonr is no pushoyer for anybody. Indeed Carbone hadn't been knocked out in more than 200 battles until he ran afoul Of Bcrlenbach's lcft-hand wal lops.
 Berlpnbach at least can hit. His right hand is not so good, but his left embodies kicking properties of devastating character. How far ha will get as professional middle weight tighter depends largely upon his capacity for development under expert tutelage.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-05
Williams Breaks Even in
 Football Financial Report

WiIliamst0Wn, Mags., Feb. 5.---Thr report Of Manager Donald C. O'Bricn Of last falls Williams college football team shows that the Purple got prac- tically an even break financially on the '9'3 season, including thc s2.000 budget received from inc athletic a.s- sociation. The sum Of sS,ii4 was list cd in gate receipts at home games and sil.405 in guaranties for out of town games. Chief items in tho cX- pcnditurc columns were s4.6G5 paid for coaching and s4.322 paid out in guarantics. The various trips taken by the Purple eleven cost about ss.- un0.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-05
Firpo Books Passage to
 U. $. on American Legion

New York. feb. S,--captain Thom- as W. Sheridan, master Of the Mum son liner American Legion, American ports, said that l'irpo. the heavy. weight champion Of Argentina, had visited the ship while she was in Buenos Aires and had booked passage to Now York with him on the next voyage. Before leaving the American Legion the Argentine lighter told Captain Sheridan that hc was con fldent of beating Jack Dempsey in their return bout. as his previous eS- perionce had taught him much about the worlds champion hoaryweight's style.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-05
BURNER MAKES GOOD.

Friends Of Arthur l.. Burner will be glad to learn Of the excellent rec ord he is making in the 22th infantry al Fort Benning, Georgia. His work on the End Battalion football team this year contributed in no small way to the winning Of the Fort Bcnning football championship. It was not one-man team. but inc steady plug, plug, plug Of every man on the team that enabled them to bring home the bacon as Colonel Monroe C. Kerth. the regimental commander. said in his commendation Of their excellent work.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-05
ID MEET IN CHICAGO.

Chicago. Feb. 5.--When the mem bers of the National Shoe Retailers association meet in convention in Chi cago Feb. 11-14, they purpose to stress a program Of education. The is advanced that badly shoi feet spoil the appearance or a man or woman whose get-up other wise may bs perfect. and tbat the public should be instrurtel ia hsi kind of shoes are most appropriate Tor earious and =BHlry eceasioHs,
New Britain herald., 1924-02-05
'GAS COS BEST LAWYERS
 IN BASKETBALL TILT
Conquerors of Cops Lose to Lynch's Pets by Two Point Margin at
 Boys Club Gymnasium

In fast well played game last night the Gas Company put it on to the lawyers a5-23 in a game that kept a large gallery at the Boys club on their toes throughout the forty min utes of play. Wojall played whale of a game for the winners and it was the attorneys inability to held the fleet Chuck" that cost , them the game.
 With but a few minutes to play the score was knotted at g all when the lawyers had two fouls called on them and the Gas-cos arising to the occa- sion shot them both giving them two point lead which proved sufficient to tuck the game away on the right side Of the ledger.
 For the Gas-Cos Woiack and Du- dack were the stars while Ellison and Ginsberg were the big guns for the lawyers.
 Lineups:-
 Lawyers Gas-Cos Grecnsleln ...-..,..,...,,. Dudack
 Left Forward Ellison ...,.,............ MacCormick
 Right Forward SapeIus ''''''.'''.. .''..'''.'. NoJack
 Center LeNltt ,,,..... .......,,... Barnes
 Right Guard Glnsberg ,............... Robinson
 Left Guard
 Floor baskets: Wojack $, Dudacli 2, MacCormick, Ellison ,, Cahelus 2. Ginsberg 3, Greenstein. Goals from foul. Dudack, MacCormiek Robinson, Ellison.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-05
Anderson Breaks Ankle,
 Renault Bout Is of

Muskcgon, Mich, Feb. 5.-Thc boat between Jack renauTt and Andre An- dcrson. Minnesota heavyweight . scheduled for next Monday night, has been cancclc1 upon receipt Of word from Anderson that his ankle was broken while training. RenauIt's op- pon"nt will bc picked from Chart"s Van Of Chicago. Andy SchmaIcr Of Omaha and Jack Mccarthy of St. Istu1
New Britain herald., 1924-02-05
Yale Defeats Dartmouth
 With Little Difficulty

Neu liavcu. Fcb. 5.-- Trf0rc larso number or junior prom guests yrstcr- u5y afternoon the Ya'e hockey team defeated Dartmouth to in q fas game. With the eScHp ptiOn of Capt. Bob Hall. the Hanover players could do little against the strong Vale de- fonse. Jenkins, in the Yale cage. had an easy afternoon Of fl.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-05
AMERICAN BIcyCIIsTs ABROAD

Berlin, F'eb. 5. - The American teams composed of Harry Kaiser Fred Taylor and Willie Hanley-Percy Lawrence finished respectively fourth and sixth in the six day bicycle race here. ending last night. The German team of saldow-Lorenz finished first.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-05
Canf Get Rid nf Il.

s'Go-sood heavens. Aired. this sec ond-hand car Is swfui.''
 "Y-yes. and the worst 0f # is th" deaier said il would iast Tor years '-- Ladies Home Journal
New Britain herald., 1924-02-05

Song hits are notable for what they Boston Shoe and Leather Reporter.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-03-21
q. A. r. Dance
Well Attended.

The Ladies' Of the @. A. r. were
rewarded with we'll filled house
at their benefit dance Monday eve.
ming. March II. Carnival feature.
and confetti were much in evidence
As each man paid his entrance he
was decorated with . green cap and
q shamrock charm. Old fashioned
dances we're featured.
Refreshments of cake, ice cream
and coffee we're served. the cakes
being iced in green and the cream
In green and white bricks. Toward
midnight confetti throwing began
and the dancers were soon entwin.
ed In festoons of green and white
paper. The hall was decorated in
green and white.
MISS MARY RPENCER's LECTURE
RECITALs
145 Jefferson at 7:45 D. m.
March 2l-Polyphonic Music. Illus.
trations from Bach, Mendels.
sohn. Cesar Franck.
March 27-Chopin. Liszt.
April 3-S h u'm a n, Brahms,
Debussy. Ireland.
Tickets for series-One Dollar.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-03-21
Bible CRss Met
With Mrs. A. +. Wiley.

With Mrs. A. +. Wiley.
The Bible class Of the Presby-
terian church met with Mrs. Art
Wiley Thursday. March l3. Mrs.
w. E. Wiley was the assisting
hostess. The regular business ses-
sion Of the class was held with the
president Mrs. Sharp presiding. Mrs.
Cramer led the devotional service.
After the meeting = social hour was
enjoyed and . three course lunch
con served BY the hostesses.
Those present we're: Mesdames E.
N. RawlinEs. Faus. J. C. Gilbreath.
E. J. Adams. Covert. Abbott. H.
Savage. D. N, Reed. Batchslder, E.
d. Hoyle. Sharp. A. r. Hubbard. J.
NJ. Ditto. Jacob Koch. T. d. Nc
Kean. J. L. Sibrel and one guest,
Mrs. Cone.
80 . -
Invitations are out announcing
dance to be given by the Utopian
club mplimentary to Mr.. and Mrs.
Lester Hawkins. Friday evening.
March 81.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-03-21
900" Club Met
With GrOeHbecka,

Mr.. and Mrs. Neil X. Groesbeck
entertained the members Of the
800" club on Thursday evening
March IS. The club members en-
joyed 4 lively time at their favored
game until midnight when the
hostess served refreshments.
The members who enjoyed the
hospitality Of the Groesbecks were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Davis, Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Matxen. Mr.. and Mrs.
Donald Shakespeare. Mr.. and Mrs.
II. p. Savage. Mrs. c. E. Barber.
and Mr.. Chet Seneff. Mr.. Seneff
claimed the consolation prize while
first prize was captured by Mrs.
Savage.
Mrs. Eagle
Gives Two Dinners.
Mrs. z. c. Eagle was hostess to
two jolly dinners. complimentary to
DR.. +. n. Edgerton Saturday and
Sunday. DR.. Edgerton was former
ly NJ. E. Pastor in Monte Vista but
Is now district superintendent OF
the western slope division and lives
at Gunnison.
On Saturday evening Mrs. Eagle
had as her guests, DIR. Edgerton.
Rev. and Mrs. Kephart and son
Newell. DIR. Rollin II. Ayers OF
Colorado Springs, Mr.. and Mrs. c.
+. Hart. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Smith
and daughter Eioise and Mr.. and
Mrs. W. II. Towne.
On Sunday the noted hospitality
of the Eagles Nest was extended
TO the following: DR.. Edxerton. Mr..
and Mrs. Curtis Roughton. the
Misses Levalley. Raeber and Wing
Mrs, Roy and daughter Rosalie. Mr..
and Mrs. John BurGett and dauEh-
ter Lois. Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Irons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Irons and
Don and Harriet Irons.
- 90
The Senior class OF the high
school will be guests at party n,
the James Neeley home Friday
evening. March 81. Three mothers
of senior class members. Mrs
Walter Wilson. Mrs. 8. G. Aaay and
Mrs. Neeley will be hostess at this
first event OF the season compii.
mentary to the graduating class.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-03-21

This Css Illustrates Dus~ets's NO.
CHART Mrthod oe Examlsing
Eyr~ eor Glasses.
Dear Public:
When your eyes need attention
ask yourself this question: what
man within reach Of me 10 best
qualified to examine my ryss'
Ny 0s'iwrrMrWt 10 You IL This
! do NOT ask you 10 read letters
on . chart across tho room and
PICK OUT YOUR OWN GLASSES.
] sxamins the interior Of yous eyes
ssd dstsrmiss BY my own skiii
what isnsss are required to correct
yous trouble. TAis 10 The Aiehssl
degree oe skiil kaeva - The epeieal
wori1. ea1 yeu felix's particularly
vhsss syss sss harl y ~. viii etna
thst ~ work viii sasisfy. ] vtlt
1e0s0eesot4 <vitAese sAasDe. :.
= ,. DUnss1zS 4.
0Das0s00o NJ
lDal1lao 1ss1eanssssa ~ 49,
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-03-21
DOrcas Holds
Business Session.

The Dorcas society Of the NJ. E
church met for . special business
session Saturday afternoon. March
15.. with Mrs. Geo. Beatty at the
Grand hotel. Mrs. Lee Smith. presi.
dent. presided and brought the busi-
ness OF an increased pledge toward
the new NJ. E. church before the
meeting. "A unanimous vote Of the
twenty members present raised the
society's appropriation from $1,000
to $4,000.
The next meeting Of the society
will be the regular meeting. Thurs
day. March 20. at the home of Mrs.
T.. s. Meacham. Mrs. Bertha Houck
and Mrs. Alice Merchant will assist.
80
FortnightIy Guests
At st. Patrick Dinner.
with the honors OF ST. Patrick
much in evidence in the decorations
of the living room and bridge tables.
and especially in the dining room,
the lovely Fassett home was the
scene of one of the prettiest social
functions of the season on Friday
evening. March IA. when members
OF the Fortnightly Set were the
guests OF Mrs. Willis Fassett and
Mrs. T.. +. Chase for dinner and
bridge.
AT Z o'clock the guests were led
to the dining room where n lovely
dinner was served from = table gay
with Emerald Isle appointments. In
the center of the table was huge
potato stuck full of little green flags
and the guests found their places
By their names inscribed on Pat's
pipe o. clay. The note of the season
able color was in evidence In the
menu also. the angel food cakes
were iced in green and the accom-
panying ice was OF the same color.
Covers were laid for the follow.
ing members: Mr.. and Mrs. o. Per
dew. Mr.. and Mrs. George Corlett
Mr.. and Mrs. Quincy Cornelius. Mr..
and Mrs. r.. Is. Faus, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. l.. Nelson. Mr.. and Mrs. l.. l..
Glynn. Mr.. and Mrs. y. +. Ayers,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. X. Harrics. Mr.. and
Mrs. ~. =. Savage. Mr., and Mrs.
willis Fasset,. MIR. and Mrs. f. +.
Chase. and the guests. MIR. and Mrs.
VIII Goff. Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Mer-
chant.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-03-21
Week of

SATURDAY-MARCH 22
WILLIAM FARNUM
IN
"MOONSHINE VALLEY"
A master story OF q bad mans re-
formation 1t is story OF the
great outdoors. with all the fasci-
nation that a clever tale of this sort
carries. Also HAROLD LLOYD In
one OF his gloom killers NEVER
WEAKEN"
Matinee 2:3O. Night foo
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-03-21
IRIS THEATRE PROGRAM March % to March g.
WEDNESDAY 4 TUESDAY
MARCH Is and ~
"THE SILENT PARTNER"

With Leatrice Joy. Owen Moore,
Robert Edeson.
Wives! Here's the drama OF your
own life!
Husbands! See the silent part wives
play in mems careers!
It's from the great Saturday Eve
ming Post serial by Maximilian
Foster. The story of million homes
and the financial problems common
to all.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-03-21

All Mothers-in-Law admitted Free
II accompanied by their Children In.
Law. Iris Theatre. Monday and
Tuesday. March - and 25.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-03-21

1a111aO oea1eansessA ~ ~
HoseeA 0DoA -. !.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-03-21
Pretty Party
fOr Eastern Star.

Members OF the Eastern Star en-
joyed \ most entertaining evening
At their chapter hall Tuesday.
March Is. About forty-five were
present. Cards were enjoyed until
. late hour when refreshments OF
. novel and seasonable nature were
served consisting of perfection
salad, coffee and sandwiches. The
salad was embellished with emerald
touches while atop each sandwich
jauntily perched Paddy himself in
all his gala attire.
Eight tables of bridge. two OF
Nah Jongg and two OF Stuff" the
favored game OF the non-bridge'
playing men OF the company. had
been arranged. In the contest al
bridge Mrs. Charles Lunbeck won
first honors for the ladies' while
Roy Dodge captured the mems
prize. However Mrs. Mayme Hamp-
ton insists she won the best prize
OF all as the consolation trophy
this was little lrishman dressed
up in top hat and green trousers
TO celebrate the memorable birth.
day Of his st. Patrick. Miss Dori,
kinnison won first honors at Nah
Jongg.