davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-12-30
E. J. Stack President
 Of Wentworth Club

The Wentworth club elected the following officers at It's scmi-annuaI meeting last night President Ed mund J. Stack; yice-presidcnt, Cles- son W. Parker; recording secretary Russell Smaller; financial secretary J. Lindsay Muir; treasurer, w. SpauIding Warner; member ol executive committee for two years, Harry Ginsberg; for one year, Henry Christ; chairman of social commit tee. Clarence F. ~Anderson; auditor Harry Hatsing.
 After the meeting, the club en- loved a Christmas tree party.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-30
CONTINENTAL POLITICS AND
 BRITISH TRADE

t9r..t Britain is reported io narc e,eomc a triflr more cautious in con- uectIon with the hulabaloo over failure oC Germany 10 conform 10 the disarmament provisions of the Versailles treaty And what do you ~upposr Hts caused this excess eau jioa1 Why, simply that Germany
New Britain herald., 1924-12-30
-IeO WaThIn VERSES AND RENERSES

The children found their mother drcnchcd in tears: Emotion seemed 10 rule her. Do not" she cried, go near the ice box. dcars; Your fathers in the cooler"
 Ralph NJ. Jones.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-30

has begun talking about trade re. prlssls,
 As soon as somebody, or any na- tou even remotely hints 10 Great Britain that something may be done tn her trade, everybody In the Isles from the Sheffield cutlery manulac- turcrs down to the youngest breaker boy in a Newcastle coal mine, is hstrning,
 Anything that threatens 10 pre- 1cllt John Bull from selling goods is Important News along the strand. EngIand's wcu.hcmg is so m$xricu- lily bound up with markets for her manufacturers that when economies and national policics clash, nine times out Of ten tho latter give way.
 Tho British government, therefore, has been ut pains to let tt hr known that the Cologne bridgchrm drci- sion is not decisive, Tt is like giving d gentle hint that the cloud may hav" u silver lining and that if the British don't evacuate Cologne in January they may do so by May. Meanwhile the German newspapers and the public generally gruut and rave, claiming that the allied powers have repeatedly violated the Yer sQillcs treaty" and nothing has been lone ahopt it, Whether they are re- motcly right or are seeing snakes in their sleep we don't know, but the charge made in Berlin that Great Britain is trying to smash the Dawes plan by fomcnting a disagreement at this time between France and Germany is patently foolish,
 What would sound more reasona- ble is a charge that an effort has been made to throw sand in the eyes Of the French and German steel and coke manufacturers, who had made plans 10 form an all-Europoan com bine, which would greatly injure the English steel interests. 4 dispatch from London stated that the British iron and steel interests have definite ly not decided to join the steel com blnation proposal. The dispatch, which appeared in tho New York Times, wound up in these words: "Decaring that the new gov 1 ernmont's policy of safeguarding English industries will enable 1 them 10 defeat the continental competition, the British steel magnates are drawing up plan ! of their own"
 ! The easiest way out of the mess ! is for Germany 10 quit storing arms And this action could be followed hy 1 fewer men under arms and less stored-up arms in other countries.
 Tn the European maclstrom suspi- cion breeds suspicion like breeds like and force breeds force. If all the nations in Europe would bear these selr-c1idcnt truths in mind truths based upon the experience Of l mankind down the corridors of time --thcrc Nould he an end to the per-
 fcrviI augmentation of the pseudo
 statesmen and politicians who strut
 upon the stuce Of power for short
 terms, do all the damage they can
 turing their short span of political life, and then give way 10 q new
 reform ministry which usually turns
 out 10 be as unreliable as its fore
 runners.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-30
| Good N'he1ne

< lady named AnnabcIle Meyer To social renovn did aspire So she dressed every day Very d-cOllctte And her clothes never made her per
 spire."
 II. B. Reed.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-30
Diplomacy

Slater: Bills diplomacy sp- breaches statesmanship." Clarke; How"
 Slater: "He stepped on a wom- ans foot in the car the other day and told her that her foot was so small he couldn't see it."
 Ray Schwab.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-30
Against the Day

Jonas: You're crying, Dear! What do you want now?" Mrs, Janas; Nothing. I'm just practicing."
 Joan Bcnda.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-30
Mrs. L. IL Bastion.

Some people welcome trouble be- cause of the sympathy it brings them from other people.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-30

Member Audit Bureau of Circulation IT." B. (. is a national organization wn"h furnishes newspapers and adyer- tsaH wfh a strictly honest apalysls Of .Ircu'atua. Our circulation statistics s,o based upon ths audit. This insures p' lection against fraud in newspaper d.vrbutIon figures to both national and local advertisers
New Britain herald., 1924-12-30
Gets That

Collins: "Nour wife doesn't hear very well. does She ?'
 Harmon: NO, but she never misses anything the neighbors say about me"
New Britain herald., 1924-12-30
{ lassihcd

B.tty: IN then, after the dance, hc said walking was healthier than tahinC a taAi'
 MarearcG "Oh, a born hikcr."
 Betty: No, born piker."
New Britain herald., 1924-12-30
Member ot the As,oclnted rre...

rns Associated Press Ia eXciustyely cn. titled 10 tbe use for re-puhl' a,luu Of RI navs credited to t ot noj otherwise -ra3toa '7 tbls paper and also local neWs published herein.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-30

Peru has such a diversity of eleva- tions and climatic peculiarities as 10 hc ahIc 10 grow almost any product that is known to man,
New Britain herald., 1924-12-30
No Astigmati>m There.

Jerry: This is where they're go- ing 10 build the new Optical Host pitaD."
 Terry, "Ah, I see. A site for sore eyls,' /
 Henry Porter.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-30

To insure full rental Nalue--Just the kind of house fat apartment CT suburban place that you want look over the for rent chances in the Wants.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-30

Tho only profitable adyeltllrag meu um m tho City. Circulation books and
New Britain herald., 1924-12-30

The Herald s on sale daly In New York st Headings News Stand Times soua-o, g hul.s News stand. Entrance Grand Central. 49ud street.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-30
In A Rural school
you tell me

Teacher: Billy. can you tell me what mayor is"
 Billy tumidly); He is lady
New Britain herald., 1924-12-30

Tho only remaining people who believe all they read are those who move their lips when reading.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-30

Some people are so cultured that you notice it even before they be- vail Amcrica's lack of culture.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-30

Nobody passes resolutions Of con- ndcncc if he wrocks the bank instead of killing his wife.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-30

Some men will protect the honor of their homes if it requires black mailing their best friends.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-30

Copyright 1924 Reproduction For
 bidden)
New Britain herald., 1924-12-30

One thing that makes a girl say mo- is the calm assurance that he will propose again,
New Britain herald., 1924-12-30
TELEPHONE CALLS

Rusinrss Office ,,.... ye5 Editorial Rooms ....,. ss6
New Britain herald., 1924-12-30

You can't change fundamentals. If eyer Mir. Coolidge is engraved on money, it will talk just the same.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-30

The degree Of mans "dryncss" doesn't indicates how much stock he has ill that British rum-running concern.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-30

Correct this sentence; T could save my fortune hy sacrificing, my friends said hc, but I'd rather go broke"
New Britain herald., 1924-12-30

And yct people still have tho nerve to call Gurch pants quaint"
New Britain herald., 1924-12-30

Our guess is that balloon pants are 10 be developed as parachutes as airplancs become common.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-30

There was evidence of bad taste in old-rhne restaurants, but it wasn't called atmosphere.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-30

Trotoctcd ty Associated Editors,
 Incl
New Britain herald., 1924-12-30

AS general thing the hunger for sclf-cxrression is merely a hunger for applause,
New Britain herald., 1924-12-30
New Britain Herald
uE7ALp PUBLISHING COMPANY

uERALp PUBLISHING COMPANY issued Daily Sunday ENeepledJ At Herald Bldg. 6I Church street SUBSCRIPTION RATES is0Q Year.
 I2.00 Three Munth
 7le. . Month, Eu.eIed at the Post Orics al New Britain as Second ClaS Mall Matter.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-30

Tn" way to keep the public from losing interest in great prosecution is to work in little sex.
Evening star., 1924-05-04

evening at their home on Spa View
avenue.
aIaj and Mrs. Hugh r. Riley have
had as their guest for the past week
their daughter. Miss Rebccca Riley,
who is a student at Goucher College,
Baltimore.
Mrs Agard. wife Of Prof Walter
Raymond Agard of st. Johns College,
who has been spending the past week
in New York, has returned to An
napolis.
Announcement has been made of
the engagement of Miss Yvonne Eliz-
abeth Weidmann, daughter of Mrs.
Margaret Weidmann, to Mr.. John
Wesley Haines of Brucetown, \. j.
Mrs. Davis OF Lewisburg. Va, has
arrived in Annapolis and will remain
Midshipman A. B. Elliott, in June.
Mrs. William Gardiner and her
daughter. Miss Edith Gardiner, who
have been spending the Easter holi-
days with relatives in Annapolis, have
returned to their home in Frederick,
Md
Mrs. George j. Turner of Ward
over is patient at the Emergency
Hospital in Annapolis.
Mrs. Heincr, wife OF Commander H.
c. Heiner. Marine Corps. L. 5. N. en-
tertained at bridge or Monday after
noon at the Pheasant Tearoom.
Miss Lucille Thomas entertained at
bridge on Thursday afternoon at her
home on Conduit street.
Capt. Sidney Key Evans. L. ). ~,
chaplain at the United States Naval
Academy. who has been visiting mis-
sisters al Scranton, Pa, has returned
to Annapolis.
Miss Mary Hellyer and Miss Nancy
Cole are the guests of Miss Anne
Tardy. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
liam Tardy.
Miss Anna Ridout of Baltimore was
q guest for the week end of her
cousin, Mrs. Robert B. Qashiell. at her
home on Duke of Gloucester street.
Miss Mildred Joyce of Baltimore is
the guest Of her uncle and aunt, DR..
and Mrs Joseph C. Joyce, at their
home on Prince George street.
Evening star., 1924-05-04

ton, Miss Ada Garrett, Miss Charlotte
kemper. Miss Margaret Sanders. Miss
Margaret Paff, Miss Inez Moore. Miss
Margaret Mo Moore. Miss Mae Cav. Cav.
Lillian Watkins, Miss Nina Fulton,
Miss Florence Long, Miss Jessie
Crump. Miss Lucille Spencer, Miss
Audrey Wheeler. Miss Lillian Darlsy
Miss Regina German, Miss Mary Dow
ney, Mr.. John Tavennsr and Mr.. Aus
Beaudric Howell, Mr.. Boethe Pullman
Mr.. Charles NJ. Shepperson, Jr.; MIR.
Warren Grubbs, Mr.. James w. Rob
cts. Mr. Jack Roberts. Mr.. Carroll
Ashby, Mr.. Cecil Brown. Mr.. Horace
James t. Preston, ir.; Mr.. Raymond
Wolford, MIR. John Arnold and Mr..
John T. Johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cyrus NJ. Beall, who
have just returned from Florida, were
guests last week of the former s
brother and SiSter-in-law, the Rev.
and Mrs. o. G.. Beail.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Garrison OF
Brunswick, Md. were the week end
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Brooks.
Maj. T: =. O'Keefe of Fort Leaven-
worth. Kan, is the guest of his
j. O'keefe, in Rosemont.
Mrs. NJ. Il. Hasseltine of Round Hill,
Va, is the guest of her brother-in-
law and sister, DIR. and Mrs. Robert
j. Yates.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome Kaufman and
Miss Rose Blumenfeld have returned
from Atlantic City, where they spent
several weeks.
Mrs. Richard Van Esdorf of Hamil-
ton, Md; Miss Anna Albiker of Bal
timore and Miss Ophelia Ritter of
Washington were the guests recently
of Mrs. Katherine Vierkorn and Miss
Emma Vierkorn
Miss Helen Mageath of Leesburg.
Va, spent last week end as the guest
of Mr. and Mrs. James Dodd. Mr..
and Mrs. Lewis Heister and their tive
children have returned to their home
in Wayne. Pa, after a visit to Mr..
and Mrs. Dodd.
Mrs. Frank 4. King and Miss Dor
othy TaZewell King have returned
from a visit to friends in Annapolis.
Prof. Harry Cole of Cornell Unit
versity and Miss Ethel Cole of New
York city were guests last week OF
Mrs. James n. Talbot, on South ST
ASaph street.
Mrs. j. B. Fitzgerald of Springfield
Mass, Is visiting at the home of Mrs
c. l. King, in RoSemont, where her
daughter, Miss Doris Fitzgerald, has
been spending the winter and spring
Miss Grace Hudson has returned to
Evening star., 1924-05-04

her home in Fredericksburg after a
visit to Miss Esther Richards on
Braddock Heights.
MISS Vivian Fegan was given a
surprise party Friday evening at her
home on Duke street to celebrate
were Miss Anna May Owens, Miss
Dorothy Franklin. Miss Louise Sud
darth, Miss Julia Marie Crump. Miss
Elizabeth Ballenger, Miss Mabel
Rush, Miss Esta Edwards, Miss
iadn Miss N1sGh Xrsinia strese, ss msasrs
Billy Ballenger. Withers Petton,
Ralph Dent C1aifor1 wayland, Bur-
roughs Munday, Russell Jamison
Walter and Samuel Edwards, Con-
way Brawner. jr., Orange Judd and
Gordon Noble.
Wallace and Alvin Jones have re-
turned to their home in Buffalo,
N. Y. after a visit to Mr.. and Mrs.
James b. Graves.
announce the marriage of their
daughter, Miss Goldie Christine
Clark. to Mr. Arthur Leonard Giles
Wednesday. April 90, by the Rev. Will
liam S. Hammond of the Methodist
Episcopal Church South.
Lawrence Washburn De Motto, jr,
of New York City is the guest of his
grandmother, Mira Walter H Guth-
re, on Duke street.
Mrs Dennis Mahoney has returned
to her home in Watertown, n. Y,
after a visit to DR.. and Mrs. Albert
T. Young on Prince street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Ebhardt
is at home after a visit to friends in
LynchburS.
Miss Mary Bunch of Charlottes-
vile is the guest of Mrs Walter
Bunch on South st. Asaph street.
Miss Anna Darlington Stump has
returned from Monroe, Va where
Evening star., 1924-05-04
ALEXANDRIA SOCIETY

The Rt. Rev. Harry ST. George
Tucker has returned to the Episco-
pal Theological Seminary after a visit
to the Rev. DIR. and Mrs. Edward
johnson at St. AIMS rectory, Annapo-
lis.
Miss Fanny Lee Woodson has re-
turned from a visit to her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Lee woodson, in Har-
risonburg. Va.
Maj. Alexander Murray. Medical
Corps, United States Army, and Mrs.
Murray, who have been stationed in
the Philippines for several years
were the guests of relatives in Alex
andria last week and left later for
MAI. Murray's new post. Fort Riley
Kan.
Miss Florence Evans and Miss
Laura Hulfish were the week end
guests of the formers brother and
stster-in law. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Evans, In Richmond.
Mr. and Mrs. George Dearborn Hop
klns, who spent the winter in Cali
fornia, have reopened their home or
North Washington street and have
as their guests, their daughters, Mrs
Arthur Harrison Saunders and her
young son of Richmond.
MIR. and Mrs. William A. Moore. jr
are spending ten days at Atlantic
City.
Miss Lillian Keller has returned
from visit to Miss Frances Purvis
in Charlottesville.
A subscription dance was given in
Elks' Hall last Friday evening by the
ladies' auxiliary of the Alexandria
Hospital. Among the large number
present were Mr.. and Mrs. William J.
Boothc. Mr.. and Mrs. George F. An
derton. Mr.. and Mrs. John T. Stephen
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Allan Hunt Rob
ert.;, Mr.. and Mrs. John NJ. Reed. Mr.
and Mrs. Frederick q. Duvall, Mr.. and
Mrs. Kenneth Aitcheson, MIR. and Mrs
Harry Beverley, MIR. and Mrs. Carroll
Pierce, Mr.. and Mrs. John c. Graham,
Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor Burke. Dr. and
Mrs. J. Stewart Jameson, DIR. and
Mrs. Samuel b. Moore, Mr.. and Mrs
Harvey Henshaw. Mr.. and Mrs Doug
las Lindsey, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmer J.
Waller. DIR. and Mrs. Frank NJ Dill
lard. DR.. and Mrs. Albert r Young
Mr.. and Ms. Edward Gibbs. Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Diguid. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles +. Holden. Mrs. Charles NJ
Shepperson. Mrs. Cora Jones Davis
Mrs. IT. Wellington Rose. Mrs. Lillian
S. Yost, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward IL
kcmper. Mrs. Elmer Spittle. Mrs
William J. Morton. Mrs. Benedict
Wheatley. Mrs. f. A. FeIdtk eller. Miss
Ida Mclaughlin. Miss Susan Leary
Miss Mary Hunt Roberts, Miss Gene
We've Peyton Shepperson, Miss Eliza
beth Warwick. Miss Margaret War
wick. Miss Josephine Gregg. Miss
Jeannette Cochran, Miss Dorothy Nor
Evening star., 1924-05-04
Cooperative Hunting.

From the Continent.
A Manchester business man paid a
visit to a planter friend in Uganda. WHO
was keen sportsman. Not without
considerable misgiving the visitor al
lowed himself to be prevailed upon TO
go lion hunting.
His first night in the jungle was a
sleepless one. Next morning the two
friends started out early. and had gone
but a short distance when they came
upon fresh tracks which the enthusiastic
sportsman identified as being these of a
full-groWn lion.
Tell you what We had better do, said
the Manchester man. brightly. You go
ahead and see where ne went. and III
go back and see where he came from
Evening star., 1924-05-04
Judged by Appearance.

From the Pittsburgh Chronicle Telegraph.
The late S. Barring Gould. author OF
Onward. Christian Soldiers" and more
than a hundred books. was an English
clergyman of rather caustic wit.
Mr. Barring Gould once took d London
taxicab from Charing Cross to Clar
idgG's. and gave the driver Sixpenny
tip. The man, accustomed to large tips
from those who descended at such hotels
as Claridges, looked at the little silver
coin contemptuously.
"Wot's this ERE for, guvnor%' he said
Mr. Barring Gould, as he turned away,
answered curtly:
Drink. fancy. judging from your
nose
Evening star., 1924-05-04

she was the guest of Mrs. Frank
Purvis.
Miss Nancy Bush of Hampton, Va,
was the week end guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Kenneth Aitcheson on Brad
dock Heights.
Mrs. Morris l.. Horner was hostess
for the .Rosemont Bridge Club Tues
day afternoon at her home, on Duke
street Those playing were Mrs. John
B. Gordon. Mrs. Wallace Lindsey,
Mrs. George Taylor, Mrs. Charles E..
(Continued on Twelfth Page.l
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-06
CHANGES MADE
 IN TROT CARD

COLUMBUS. Ohio, July 5.--one change of the Columbia grand circuit race meetings program was announced tonight by Secretary s. D. Shepard, who has brought the 2 2:03 trot up to Mondays card and set the free-for-all pace back until Friday on account of the North Randall fast pacers hay. ing to delay their race until today.
 This pacing event, which originally did not fill completely, was reOpened. Nominations for both Kate Hal, to- days sensational winner at North Randall, and Warbride came in. Other eligibles are Merriman, Buddy Mac, Symbol s. Forrest, Prince Loree and Hal Malone. The latter Is considered doubtful starter because he Is enc gagged for the Elks' Home 2 :04 stake ,on Wednesday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-06
DEMPSEY OUT REST OF YEAR Tex Rickard Declares Champ Will Be Idle
 In 1924

NEW YORK, July 5.-Definite an- nOuncement that Jack Dempsey will not appear in the ring this year in de- fcnse of his title was made by Tex Rickard, after a series of conferences with Jack Kearns. Richards pro. nouncement confirms reports circulated concerning the titleholder's plans since the promoter signed Harry Wills, New Orleans negro heavyweight, and Luis Angel Firpo, South American champion ship aspirant, to box in Jersey City bowl.
 In making the announcement, Rick ard said he spoke with Kerns' sanction and explained that conditions were un- favorable for a heavyweight title bout before 1925. The winner of the Firpi- W ills battle will be matched with Demp- sey in June, 1925, according to present plans, he stated.
 Regarding the reasons for keeping Dempsey on the shelf for another year Rickard said: 'I expect to hold the Wills-Firpo bout on August 30 or a date around that time. Dempsey will be busy with moving picture work, Kearns has informed me, until some time in August. It would be unreason- able to ask Dempsey to prepare him. self for the defense of his title in a few weeks time. By the same token 1t would be impossible for Firpo or Wills, after a hard struggle as late as August 30, to resume training imme- diately for a contest that could not safely be scheduled later than the sec end week of September"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-06
I. HENNESSEY
 SHINES AGAIN Repeats With Win Over Patterson; Meets 
 Tilden

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, July B. With a continuation of the brilliant play that upset B. I. c. Norton yester- day, Johnny Hennessey of Indianapolis, swept into the finals of the western tennis championship here today at the expense of Gerald Patterson, defeating the captain of the Australian Davis cup team by scores of 4-6, 6-2, 6.1, 6-3.
 Hennessey, a former western cham pion, will play William T. Tilden of Philadelphia, for the title tomorrow. Tilden advanced to the finals today with a 6-3, 60, 60, victory over A. 0. Chapin, IT,, of Hyannis; Mass.
 Hennessey's victory over Patterson was even more spectacular than his de- feat of Norton. Patterson's smashing drives and terrific service decided the first set, but in the fourth game of the second set Hennessey broke through the Australians service, for the first time and the tide turned.
 The complete summaries of today's s play: H. s. Cushman of St. Louis de- feated Harold Davis, Springfield, H., 8-2, 6-4. Edgar Hilton, Jr:, New York, defeated William Martin, St. Louis, 9-1, 6-4. Joseph Werner. St. Louis, defeated Lucien Moore, St. Louis, 8-1, 8-3. Teddy Eggman, East St. Louis, defeated W. D. McClain, Springfield, H., 6-2, 60. Joseph J.. Armstrong, St. Paul, defeated Woodward H. Brown, St. Louis, 60, 6-2. W. D. Brown, St. Louis, defeated Herbert Weinstock, St. Louis, 8-1, 60. F. o. Josties, St. Louis, defeated R. N. Skrainka. St. Louis, so. 8-0. James Beattie, Tulsa, Okla, defeated B. A. Rice, St. Louis, 6-1, 8-2. 0. J. Grif- fin, San Francisco, defeated Dr. c. H. Rice, St. Louis, 8-1, GO. W. F. Lu- ther, Tulsa, Okla, defeated c. H. Borne, St. Louis, 8-1, 6-3. Edward Zerrano, St. Louis, defeated Mac Y. T. Elwell, Detroit, defeated W. H. Smith, East St. Louis, 4-6, 6-3, 6-2 Herman, St. Louis, 2-6, 7-5, 6-1. Karl Hodge, St. Louis, defeated H. Prolific stein, St. Louis, 6-3, 0.7.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-06
SHREDDER COPS
 KICKERS SHOOT R. E. Mccoy Wins Trophy
 In Class B Fir ing

B. A. Schroder was a winner in the Kickers' Handicap and also the winner of the 21-yard handicap match with 25 straight and 40 out of 90 in the Kick ers' match. K. D. Mccoy won the class B trophy and J. J. Lee the class 0, while in the doubles. match Dr. Prince, T. K. Lee and Lonnie Munger tied for first place with Beach Chenoweth and E.. NJ. Prince, IT,, tied for second and R. B. Mccoy third. Jess Lewis made a nice score considering the fact that he was shooting a 20-guage gun. Mr. John Watkins was out as a guest of his brother, Dr. M. A. Watkins, and was very enthusiastic over the beautiful grounds and buildings.
 Preparations are well in hand for the all-day shoot to be given Saturday, July 12, with $500 added money and eight large silver trophies for the winners, the program consists of POO registered tar gets 16-yafd rise. A free barbecue din. ner will be served on the grounds under the direction of Fred Phillips. This shoot will start promptly at 9 q. m. and will be handled by Al Geohagen, cashier, and Harry Jones, manager.
 E, KfnlsArss NhnA2ran