davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-08
Supreme of United State Challenged in Paris Olympic Meet
The Nat
Cracker
Benny on the Radio

- n l. II n u L II y Z
.In TRIPLE-DECK DEMON.
| VI STATIONS IN DEMO.
CRATIC CONVENTION DEMON
.STRATED WAS THAT SO-CALLED
HUMAN VOICE CAN TAKE MORE
PUNISHMENT THAN OLD PORKY
FLYNN.
Practice of wowing and yahooing
a favorite son into the White House
may be polite and political but it's
a lot Of applesauce to the man in the
rafters who wants to know what
he's getting and if it's worth carry.
ing home
Just what connection cheer leader has
with reduced taxes. $50 wheat. an en-
snd-run style of baseball amt so clear to
a guy who is down to his last two eyes.
In sports world the boys take their
demonstrations in lighter vein. Ruth
comes to bat. Wolves in the bleach
ers launch a demonstration. Strike
out the biz bum" they demand.
Ruth swats apple out Of yard.
Wolves launch another demOnstra-
ton. "Attaboy Babe" they shout.
IIOR has the elevating and re-
N fning influences of collegiate
IL atmosphere had any notice
able effect on sportive demonstra-
tons Hold EN-, Harvard" plead
10000 weu-cravated threats in sta
dunn. Yale Immediately plows
through for eighteenth touchdown.
Do beu-trousered delegates rave and
rant. storm and stew. DO they seize State
standards ard march, protesting up and
down in front of speakers rostum. do
they move to points of disorder and de-
mand roll calls:
No. that is not the way the festive
demonstration is demonstrated in
athletics. The 10000 threats call for
rains and a we'll fabricated locomo-
tive, a tribute to the grit and cour-
age Of the slaughtered heroes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-08

New York at St Louis Boston at
Pittsburgh. Philadelphia at Cincinnati
1.-TWO gamesl Brooklyn at Chicago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-08
FEATURE PROGRAM
AWAITS PRINTERS
At BALL TOURNEY
IA Cities to Compete in Chi
cago Aug. 2 to 7-GoIf
Play Added,

1t won't be long, now, until the
local printer ball players will be on
their way to Chicago and the big an
nual tournament of the Union Print
ers' International Baseball League.
The dates are Aug. ? to T. and four
teen cities will be represented.
Thirteen games viii be necessary
to decide the champion in the elimi-
nation affair and all contests will be
played at the Chicago Cubs park
Cities with teams entered are: Bos
ton. Chicago, Cincinnati, Cleveland
Detroit, Indianapolis. New York
Philadelphia, St. Louis, st. Paul
Washington and two Canadian cities
Toronto and Hamilton.
Golf Prizes Offered
Golf has been added to the event
this year. Entries for the golf tour
ney close July 20. Team and in
diWdual prizes will be offered
The Chicago entertainment com
mittee has planned a whale Of a pro
gram and players and others are sure
to have a busy week.
The Indianapolis ball team, under
the management Of Johnny Ashe, is
playing in the local Fraternal
League to obtain it's weekly practice
The Indianapolis party will go &c
/ Chicago via Monon route Friday
Aug. l. The Hotel Sherman Will be
| fo1I1-yo q mont baadaf19rrprg
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-08
ADrahams Is Cheered

The outstanding feature Monday
was II. NJ. Abraham's victory
over the four Americans in The 100
metres. The rangy jew was cheered
TO the echo. although the French
have soft spot in their hearts for
Charlie Paddock, and would have
liked 20 see him win.
The weather was again perfect to-
day for Olympic sport. with no wind.
plenty Of sun and a fast track.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-08
With A. A. Leaders

giving him. The CoIonels baked at
the terms and granted Indianapolis
permission 10 deal with the hurler
While the Indians are here in
Mi-Aea polls. the Colonies are across
the river\in ST. Paul The Indians
and Colonies are tied for the league
lead and the Saints are only a step
behind.
Fans of this section believe ST.
Paul viii be at the top shortly. Nick
Aliens team is hard 10 defeat in It's
own yard.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-08
Independent Baseball

The Rural Red Sox will hold A meeting
at 1925 Roosevelt Ave Wednesday at
5 p m Jordan Krickmore and Kearns
call Webster 1898 and ask for Bud State
and city teams write 1928 Roosevelt Ave.
OF call the above number
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-08
lOnIy games scheduIed.l

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
First Camel
Boston ....... 020 900 600 7 8
Philadelphia . oil 020 00"-6 10 0
Quinn. Workman, Picinich: B. Harris.
Perkins
Second Game)
Boston. ...... 600 100 002-3 10 1
Philadelphia. 49,. 300 OIL 1915 10 1
Ferguson. Ross. ONenl; Heimach. Per
kns
Detroit Cleveland: rain.
(Only games scheduled.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-08
COnly game scheduled. ]

(Only game scheduled
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Brooklyn ....... 100 600 031-5 9 l
Pittsburgh ...... 200 80 1913 IS
Grimes, Taylor; Yde, Gooch.
Chicago ....... 900 ITO OIO-3 o l
St. Louis ...... no 122 62"-15 20 0
Keen Blake Hartnett Churry; Stuart
Gonzales Wick
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-08
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Toledo ........ 200 O3O 00O-5 , o
Kansas City O2O 0l0 0OO-3 g
Scott, Schultz; wilkinson. Amman. Nor
ton Skin
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-08
Fence Helps En-

Saint players have developed an
uncanry ability TO send drives
against the short left-feld fence for
doubles and fly balls over the fence
for home runs. Even Leo Dixon is
a home-rUn slUgger in that park.
Manager Mike Kelley Of the Mil
lers still has hopes Of getting his
team UP in the running. His latest
deal is the purchase Of Pitcher
George Burger. left handler, from the
San Francisco team Of the Pacific
Coast League. Players obtained
from the White Sox in the Mangum-
Grabowski deal viii be inserted in
the lineup as soon as they report.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-08

The Molly Trinity baseball club defeated
the Jackson Reds. Il to 9. in eleven in
nings The Trinties will play the In
diana Boys School az Plainield Satur-
urday and the Sargent Gerke Company
sunday at Garfield PARK No. .. 3 D. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-08

fourth; Nihelme, France. fifth, and
Mcintosh. England. sixth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-08

The Tuxedo Strollers defeated Traders
Point. Is 10 3, and the Southern Stars
10 to 3. The Strollers have an open date
for next Sunday. Address Tom Dobson,
90 S. Bradley St. or call Irvington 1857.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-08
English Runner Wins

y -. A. Lowe, England. won the
500 metres fna. with the United
States ticking third. fifth and sixth
places. loves time was 1852 2-5.
s. c. Enck. Pennsylvania State.
won four points for the L. S. a. by
finishing third Martin, Switzerland.
was second. with Stallard. England.
in fourth place and William B. Rich
ardson, Leland Stanford. and Ray
Dodge. Oregon Aggies, taking fifth
and sixth places. respectively. for
the United States.
Hubbard's jump was a foot short
Of the mark set by Bob Legendre,
Newark A. c. in the pentathlon Mon
day. The Michigan negro hurt a
leg on his second jump.
Glenn Hartranft. of stanford, was
second in the shotput and Hills Of
Princeton third, these three col
legians thus accounting for - badly
needed points for the L. S a.
while another coast star, Anderson.
added two more by taking fifth
Torpo. the Finn, was fourth, and
Niklanuer his team mate. sixth. The
United States thus gained II points
on Finland in this event
Sunday and Monday events were
sufficient to convince everyone that
the rims have a strong team, with
some dangerous performers yet TO be
seen in action
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-08

The Spades defeated the Southeasterns
10 to o. Behnke and Lentz, who pitched
for the winners. allowed only two hits
Next Sunday the Spades will play the
Riversdes at Spades Park. All players
are requested 10 be at practice Wednes-
day at ) 80 p. m. Fast State clubs want
ing games address H. Wuelfing. 1925 Coy
uer Ave. or call Webster 1897.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-08

The Christamore Juniors defeated the
Indiana Boys School. 9 to . in a seven
inning game The Christamores want
games with State and local teams Write
90l King Ave. or call Washington 3946.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-09
Makes Fat People Slim
New York Physician Perfects
Harmless Method of Reducing
Weight

The loss of as much rs 4 pound
of excess fat a day with no harmful
results is the record made by many
patients of DR.. r. Newman, a lie
ensed practicing physician of 2o6
Fifth Avenue, New York, who an
nounces that he has perfected
treatment which has quickly rid fat
people of excess weight. What is
more remarkable is the Doctor S
statement that he has successfully
treated thousands of patients for
fat reduction without change of
diet or unnecessary exercise. 1t is
also said that, fat people who suf- /
fer from chronic rheumatism, gout,
asthma and high blood pressure OBJ
tain great relief from the reduction
of THEN. superfluous flesh. Reaiiz-
ing that this sounds almost too good
to be true, the Doctor has offered
to send without charge to anyone
who win write him, free trial
treatneht to prove his claims, as
well as his .Pay-when-re reduced :,
plan. If you want to rid yourself
of superfluous fat, write him today,
addressing DR.. R. Newman, 2e6
Fifth Avenue, New York City,
! Dept. X. ""'
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-09
y. Il. McNEECE GOES
EAST TO WE'D, TO
BRING BRIDE HERE

Another wedding announcement
of much FL Nantro interest is that
of j. B. McNeeee who left this af
fernoon fnr Denver, Colorado, where
he and Miss Angelena O'Mahlia
will be married the morning of
October Is. The marriage ceremo-
nv will be impressivelv solemnized
al the home Miss O'Mahlia s par
cnts in Denver. Mrs. Earl Lang
don OF Victor. Colorado, sister of
Mr. McNeece, who Instructed in
the Ii Centre schools here one win
ter, win be a special guest ut the
wedding.
Mr.. and Mrs. MrNeeee expect to
leave Denver Immediately after the
ccremony for Los Angeles and from
there will travel to various coast
resorts in northern California. They
will arrive in FL Centre, Novem-
her and expect to occupy their
new home in the 500 block, on
Date street.
Nj. McNeeee is well known here
and has many friends. For the
past four years he has operated the
filling station at Sixth and Broad
way with his cousin. John Ne
Neece.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-09
Won1en's Interests
PROGRESS SHOWN IN
WOKEN'S GARMENTS
WILL BE TREATED

The announcement by Mrs. d. F..
F. Easton, president of the City
and County Federation of Women s
Clubs. that at the coming quarter
ly convention of the federation to
be held at the Fairmont Hotel, San
Francisco on Saturday, n vision of
California 5 industrial progress par
ticularly relating to the great
strides made in the manufacture of
women s garments, will be present
ed, constitutes one of the most inn
portant steps vet taken in the state
wide industrial campaign launched
by the California Development As
sociation the early part of this
wear.
This thought was expressed by
Norman H. Sloane, general manager
of the state civic body. He further
states, Mrs. Easton is a pioneer
in the work of letting down the
bars of sectionalism. This is pro
gress. Ten years ago-five years
ago-little thought was given by
civic leaders of the metropolitan
areas of the state to other than the
development of their own partlcu-
lar locality.
"The interests of all communities
are interdependent. California has
grown to such an extent that CO.
ordinated programs are 4 vital nee
cssitv to every individual commun-
ity as we'll as to the state us
Wbole,f
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-09
he cried

elc Wiggily forgot all about the
molasscs jug. Perhaps he got some
soap in his mouth and he was think
ing about that more than aboat APP
pie pudding. ..
Anyhow he had hoped mile or
more away from his hollow stump
bungalow before he remembered
about the molasses jug. utsa +.
"Well, how am going TO carry
the molasses home without the
Jug" said Uncle Wiggily to him
self. at would never do to pour
the sticky molasses into my pocket,
nor yet put the treacle, as Alice
of Wonderland would call it, ffto
my tall silk hat. But l know wh,.t
l can do. j can ask the grocery
cat to lend me a jug to hold the
inolasses l shall buy of her. y
Reaching the grocery store, kept
by the grocery eat, Uncle Wiggiiy
hopped in and said. most politely
81 Il want some sticky-icky -sweetie
| eefie molasses, if you please, but
forget the, jug. Could you lend mi
/ tone.a | can t carry molasses IN my
bat or pocket.
81 haven t a jug to lend you,
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-09
Former Director of
Hipdss Camp Mdrries

Announcement cards have been re
ceived IN FL Centre telling of the
marriage of Miss Ida Watt, former.
director of the Young Women S
Christian association camp at Hi
pass for Girl Reserves during the
summer season of 1923. Miss Watt
became the bride of Charles Henry
Robertson on October 4. Cards were
sent out from the home of Mrs.
Robertson 5 parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Watt at Willmette, Illinois,
but dit not state where the wedding
took place.
The couple are to live in Balti-
more, Maryland, and will be at home
to their friends at 20l2 Mount Royal
! Terrace after December l.
Following her service as camp di-
rector at Hipass, Mrs. Robertson,
acted as a guide III \ osemite Ma
tional park tor the remainder of the
season of 1923. This summer, Mrs.
Robertson spent some time at Mons,
Belgium, DONG Y. W. c. A. work.
Local girls WHO attended this sum
mer's camp at Hipass received Il
lovely ana most interesting letter
from Mrs. Robertson, which cnclOs-
ed the addresses and names of u
group of Belgium girls who wanted
10 correspond with American girls,
A number of letters were sent across
the United States and Atlantic
ocean TO the girls and answers arc
being anxiousiy' awaited here,
Local friends of Mrs. Robertson
Join IN the best of good wishes toT
ner future happiness.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-09
Bedtime Stories
By HOWARD E. GARIS
Copyright, 1928. py Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicare
UNCLE WIGGILY AND THE
MOLASES BOTTLE

"When you so adventuring to-
day, Uncle Wiggilv,' spoke Nurse
Jane. the muSkrat lady hous keep
er to the bunny rabbit gentleman
one morning, 81 wish you would
take the molasses jug and have it
filled.
"'Filled with what''' asked Mr..
Longears, trying to be funny.
"Oh, have it filled with vinegar
if YOU like answered Nurse Jane
with sly smile. "Only, # you
get vinegar in the jug instead of
molasses, | can t make you an APP
pie pudding-for | need molasses
to flavor the pudding properly. -
"Then molasses you shall have,
promised the bunny gentleman. AS
soon as | have finished shaving l II
hop to the store with the molasses
jug and get it filled.''
But, somehow or other, when he
had put soapy lather on his face
and scraped off his whiskers, I'm
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-09

mewed the gpocery-cat; bnt-l-ean
fill a hottl, with mJlyssq1s and Syou
can put the bottle i'll your pocket
s.That will do very nicely, said
Uncle Wiggily. And soon, with the
bottle of molasses in his pocket he
was hopping back home. But ma It
wav There he felt tired, SO, find.
ing Il pile of dried leaves III the
fores, he stretched out on them and
went to s.ecp. And while ne slept
the cork popped out of the bottle
in his pocket and out rEn the
molasses like a boy out of school.
Down on the dried leaves triakied
the sticky molasses. Uncle Wuggi-
lv rolled over. this way and that
way in his sleep, and the mol1sses
covered leaves stuck to nm. They
stuck to his back, to his sides and
to his head. Oh. he was all
covered with leaves and molasses.
And when lot of molasses
leaves stuck to his nose they tickled
the lunny and he awakened, Near
him was a spring of water, clear as
looking glass, and when the pun
ny saw himself he cried:
"Oh, what has happened mee |
must be turning into a tree with
so many leaves clinging to me!
Then he felt the sticky. mdlasses
running out of his pocket and he
knew what had happened. ''Oh,
whatever shall | do?" he sighed.
Owe Ii clean the molasses off
vou!" cried some tiny voices on
the ground, and, looking down, I'm
cle Wiggily saw ten million ants.
1--WE love sweet, sugary molasses,
said the ants. "We will nibble it
eff YOU and then the leaves will
no longer stick SO the ants
erawled all over the bunny, and,
though they tickled him bit with
their legs, still he didn t mind, for
they were doing him a favor.
And soon the ten million ants ate
off all the molasses, and the bunny
was free from the sticky leaves and
no longer looked like IL tree. Back
he hopped to the store, getting
more molasses in the bottle. Z and
this tim> the grocery eat put the
cork in tightly so it didn't pop out
Thus Uncle Wiggily safely reach
ed his bungalow with the bottle OF
molasses, and Nurse dame made the
apple pudding, and very fine i
was, if you will take my word foi
il. 81 -. :,
SO every one was happy, especial
lv the ten pillion ants, and # the
bed doesn t stand on one, leg .ant
spill the rag doll out on her. .nos'
i / II tell you next about Uncle Wig
gilv and the turtle. -
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-09
Baptist Young People
TO Hare Social Meeting

The Baptist Young People $
Unicu are planning a splendid time
at tn, social and general get-to-
gethcr to be held Friday. at go
D. H.. in the First Baptist Church
par5cr.. Miss Lucy Reeves and
Mrs. c. L. Flanagan compose the
social committee in charge Of the
affair. Special games will occu-
py the group during the meeting
and refreshments wlu conclude the
festivities of the evening.
A business meeting of the b. \.
?. L. viii bo held 1t the Baptist
Church Sunday at 6:30 p. m. New
officers are to be elected at tins
time and plans viii be reorganized
for TIE winter S program.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-09
STAY EXECUTION
OF OHIO SLAYER

COLUMBUS, O., Oct. 9.-Alex-
anderi Kuzick, under~sentenee to be
electroeuted October Z for the
hammer murder of his cousin, Eli
zabeth Macy, will be granted "a re-
prieve of so to 90 days so his at
torney can carry their fight to
save his life to the state supreme
court, it was said today at the
office of Governor Vic .Dohahey.
Kuzick's attorneys hope to show
the court their client is mentally
ill., and that his sentence should
be no greater than that given Loeb
and Leopold by Judge Caverly in
Chicago. ..-.--
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-09
PCurIar Couple OF
Imperial Quietly " ed
Ey I.rcxS staff Correspondent

IMPERIAL, Oct. 9.-Miss Mar
aaret White and Edward c. Ran
were quietly united in marriage re-
Gently ut the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
|. J. Harris on north F street.
Rev. H. 6. Banks performed the
ceremony. The only guests present
besides Mr.. and Mrs. l. J. Harris
were Mrs. H. J. Banks and Miss
Geraldine Christensen.
Mrs. Ran is 4 popular Imperial
girl and is II graduat' of the local
Union high school. She taught al
the hose school last year aud Will
continue to teach there this year.
The Young couple will make their
home in BraWley.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-09
Temperance Union VIII
Meet Fr-day Afternoon

The Womens Christian Temper
,nee Union will hold meeting FRI
dav nj u. m. at the home Of Miss
Jane Royce, 5s1 Park avenue he
meeting is particularly. important
and all members are urgently re-
uuested to be present. Numerous
,,lsns for the winter actiritles WIZ
10 discussed aud arrangements
made for future work. Mrs. oscar
swecnev and Mrs. F. W. Young
have charge of transportation ar
,.angements. and members desiring
means of getting to ne meeting ;. !.
are asked to communicate WIN
them.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-09
Here's Something
to Ponder
Over

HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 8. - Studio
town had new species to tax
about today picture actress who
doesn't want alimony.
Marie Dodds. estranged wife of
Edwards Dodds, az assistant diree-
tor, hustled into court TO make her
her husband quit supporting her.
An | want is for him to leave me
alone. Marie, who acts before the
camera, told the judge. ~ can sup
port myself, but he persists IN try
ing to give me money
The court gasped, and issued an
order directing Dodds to quit giving
his wife money.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-09
TEN YEARS AGO
October 9, 1914

M. Berger and S. Schwartz expect
to open an exclusive tailoring shop
in the new building at the corner OF
Broadway and Sixth street.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Brundage, par
cnts of =. r. Brurdage, have arr1v-
ed from Iowa and expect to pass
the winter with their son and has
family here.
l.. NJ. Holt, one of the pioneer
newspaper men of Southern Califor-
mia. who was advertising manager OF
the Imperial Land Company in the
pioneer days of the valley, is here
for the first time in seven years
visiting his old friends. W.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-09
Southern Barber Shop

.. = ! Itf>l,.i,t irs,.i1. as ~ -.
tion Of. elsctriG washers and ironers
as well .aS vacuum sweepsrs-
Washer; WilsonggIs well known i'll
Los Angeles and vicinity where he
operates a store in every town i'll
that section. Altogether there are
in all now, AS stores Incorporation in
the west each store in turn con-
trolling many sub-dealers.f =" 't'
Washer Wilson Is store in EI Cen
tro will]be qbtated at 633 Main street
where no different kinds Of wash
ing machines ''will Be- shown. and
where" according TO his advance
agent,H exceptionally, ,easy terms will
be in' vogue, not only on washers
but an other lines handled, as we'll.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-09
Unique Bits From,
Fashions Realm to
Please Everybody

The cavalier motif is to be seen
here at present. 1t takes the form
of big buttons, of swankilv plain
shoe with distinctive trap, and of
"A gallant upturned brim ON a wide
hat.
Some millinery manufacturers are
sending out hurry calls for larger
sized hats for women who have not
bobbed their hair. Retailers have
been demanding sizes ranging from
2l to % inches, but now are asking
26-inch frames.
Flesh-tinted gloves of practically
shoulder length are rapidly coming G
into vogue with evening froeks.
These gloves are almost impossible
to clean and the first wearing usu-
ally means the last.
/, While the majority of hats today
are high crowned and small brimmcd
one now and then sees a hat of the
picture variety. In brown felt, with
sweeping unscurled plumeS of orange
hat of this sort worn here recently
was as wide of brim as Gainsbor'
ough himself could wish.
Very dark red kid skin and black
patent leather make up one of the
new shades. This has high Span
ish heel and Il single strap of rthC
black. The red leather forms the
larger part of the shoes, while the
patent leather is used for vamp,
strap and heel.
The scarf SO popJAar since last
spring, is by no means in the discard
now that cold weather impends. You
may have your scarf of soft wool, IN
brilliant Roman stripes, or you may
have it in far. with batik chiffon
ends.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-09
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
N-A1Iax, n 10nO

Fred Abrams has returned to Heb
er after spending two months i'll Los
Angles and vicinity. ...
Mr.. and Mrs. +. H. Mitchell have
returned from their vacation at
Ocean Park.
II. II. Wild has returned to Ell Cen
tro after an absence of Is months
and has resume dhis old position
with the L.. w. Blinn Lumber com
pany.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-10-09
CCHege WOmeR's Ciub
Plans Reception N0C

4 large informal reception has
been planned by the College We.
mems Cluo for all the teachers Of.
Ell Centre schools, and also college
graduates in FL Centre who are
Interested i'll the club work, TO be
given at p. m. Friday. October
10. vt the rest room on Sixth
street. The reception will last un.
Ill 10 Q clock and viii be Il general
get-tcgethlr Of much interest.