davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-13
Dempsey May Help
Stage Gibbons Bout
With Carpenter

SOUTH BEND, Ind, March
13.-Jack Dempsey, heavyweight
champion, stepped into the role
of promoter here when he met
Floyd Fitzsimmons, of Benton
Harbor, Mich, for the expressed
purpose Of discussing partner
ship to handle a battle between
Carpenter and Gibbons either at
Benton Harbor or Michigan City.
The results of their conference
were not announced.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-13
NETS ARE SURE
TOENCOUNTER
PR|NCESSES
BY JACK MARTIN.

The Princess and Metropolitan
sextets undoubtedly will meet in q
post-season game.
Although the schedules of both
teams are completely filled, the
clash will be imperative because
the followers here Of girls sports
are demanding 1t. The two teams
are more or less traditional op-
ponents.
At the beginning of the season
both teams printed open challenges
and were able to determine upon
the time for q game with every
other team but the other chal.
lenger.
So, time went on and, up to the
present the record of each team
looks like this: MetropolitAns, -,
Wilson Normal, IL: Metropolitans,
%, Walter Reed, 8. Metropolitans,
40, Walter Reed. 6: Metropolitans,
is, Lexington, IS; Metropolitans, 60,
Epworth, 10; Metropolitans, -,
Lexington, 8; Metropolitans, 80.
Business High, IA; Metropolitans,
20, Capitol, %; Metropolitans, SO,
Wilson Normal, %; Metropolitans,
81, Marjorie Webster, 6; Metropoli-
tans, II, Hurricanes, IA.
The NETS" have not been de.
feated. From the above 1t can be
seen that they have scored 327
points against their opponents 1@S
in eleven games.
The Queens daughters have
played fourteen games, winning
nine, losing five, and running up
388 points to their opponents 318.
Their record: Princess, 45, Capitols.
"a; Princess, SO, Epworth. 8; Princess
%, Ohio, ~; Princess, 26, Hurri.
canas, 81; Princess, SO, First Baptist,
10; Princess. 80. First Baptist, 81;
Princess, %. Marjorie Webster. 81;
Princess, Is, Marjorie Webster, "a;
Wilson Normal. 81. Princess. 20:
Lexington, %. Princess, IA; Hurri-
canas, "a, Princess, IL; CapitolS, 81,
Princess, q; Hurricanes, Is, Prin-
cess, "a.
AS the season progressed the
question, "Well, when are the Met.
ropolitans and the Princess going
to play?" and expressions like Eyes,
we have no bananas!' became quite
general-and when the big game is
over we all will take a breath Of
relief that the last Of that has been
heard. That is, until next year.
The game will probably be played
in the Coliseum in order to &C.
eommodate the rooters-for there
are many in the city who want to
see the Dark Blue and White, and
the Orange and Brown shake hands
and go to It.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-13
KIDS IN CLASSIC
At COLISEUM
TONIGHT

Come on, fans. cts help those
kids!
Tonight will be fought a basket.
ball battle at the Coliseum that any
sport bug ought to relish.
The Southend Midgets will meet
the undefeated Epiphany Midgets
for the kid championship of Wash.
ington. and for the first time in the
games history here the biggest
teams on the program will play the
preliminary. The Yosemite and Mt.
Vernon quints, entered in the AS
pound championship tournament,
will play before the little fellows,
starting at 1880 o'clock.
Some of the towns leading citi.
Zens have shown interest in the
young athletes event. Heading a
list of patrons are District Commits
sioners Rudolph, Oyster and Bell,
and DIR. George Otis Smith, director
Of the United States Geological Sur
vey.
It wouldn't be complete without
The Times-Herald Band, composed
of newsboys who like red action
same as everybody of sporting pro.
pensities.
Twill we go? Betcha boots"
piped the musicians when the bas.
ketbau date was announced by Di.
rector L. z. Phillips.
Bill Sanderson, the Southends'
chief. made all arrangements for
the midgets' big stunt, and indica.
tons are that it will go over the
top, meaning the Coliseum seats
will be occupied in goodly number.
The Epiphany Midgets have won
thirty-five straight victories and the
Southends have won eighteen games
and lost one.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-13
BUNGA BUCK IS
SHOWING GOOD
SPEED

BOWIE, Nd. March 13.--Neteran
campaigners Of greater or less re-
nown that wintered at Bowie and
are training satisfactorily for the
impending spring meeting OF the
Southern Maryland Agricultural AS
ISOLATION are Bunga Buck. Poe,
ZOuave, Pennon, Wellfinder, Lunetta
and Trajanus. Bunga Buck, son Of
Vulcain and one of the stoutest
distance running handicap horses
Of the last three or four seasons
racing. is q stable companion Of
the promising three-year-old Dona-
ghee in the string J. p. Sammy
Smith Is training. SO is Poe.
Bunga Buck is owned by Henry
Dattner and he is going as well
as he did two years ago last fall
when he was galloping for the
$4,000 Thanksgiving handicap which
he won. This winter is Bunga
Bucks first of rest since he was
two years old. Smith hopes to have
him ready for the $4,000 Prince
Georges handicap. a dash of one
mile and a sixteeNth for three-year-
Odds and over that will be the get
away day feature of Bowie's spring
meeting. Poe. light footed sprinter
by Ruon, is in the Pastime stable.
Zouave, always smart at Bowie
when right, - Mike Hacketts ace.
Pennon, a four-year-old sprinter by
Pennant, belongs to Bernard Hard.
ing, of Washington, and is Rod
Patterson's $1,000 Inaugural handi.
cap hope. In a winning race at
Woodbine Park last spring Pennon
stepped three-quarters Of a mile in
front of Heremon and some others
in 1:12 flat. He had previously
won at Havre de Grace under the
silks of Edward Beale Mclean,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-13

If Richbourg develops the full
rec use of his ankle in time, he
nay be that outfielder for whom
Manager Harris IS looking, a man
lie to provide the pinch in the
lifting order. Richbourg has been
laying ball several vars, though
not until last season did he go to
the outfield. 1t was as a third.
Sacker at the University Of Florida
hat John McGraw und him first,
md he has played third and first
Ease through most of his brief
career.
Just how good a fielder he is re.
mains to be seen. He shows no
iipeed in the practice because he
'avors his stiff ankle. At tho
preston, standing up like a vet
nran, picking out good balls and
landing on them hard.
With Nashville RichbOurg rank.
Cd abO, last as a fielder. 1t was
his batting average of 1913, lead.
ing the circuit for fOrty.six
games, which attracted the Wash.
lngtOn club, and, If he manages
to hang on with the club now, it
ID more than likely to be on &C.
count Of his hitting than because
he Is q fielding fool.
Meanwhile Carr, Smith, and
teorge Fisher are being closely
Iatched for signs of big league
lass, with Smith getting his first
opportunity tomorrow at Clearwater
against the Brooklyn Dodgers. Both
youngsters look like good batsmen,
hue neither is a marvel in the out
field.
Memo Leibold is fast getting into
hape, working hard to scatter his
xcess fat. and so long as Bucky
larris has the midget, he will
waste no sleep worrying about the
r'ew gardeners. 1t is simply case
Il where the rockies will have to
rash their way into the daily
lineup via the wagon tongue.
The Hot Springs pitching QUAR-
tet, johnson, MOgridge, Zachary
and Zahniser, are taking their
time and none Is expected to be
used until the first clash with the
New York Giants at Sarasota on
March 20. johnson is progressing
90 rapidly that he may pitch four
or five innings against the Ma.
tiOnal League champions.
Somebody has built fire over in
Mexico. The winds have died down
appreciably and the heat from the
fire is slowly coming across to
Florida tourists. each armed with
thermometer. sat in the sand YES
lerday and saw complete practice
drill by everybody. The batters
went to bat and the fielders did
some fielding, while the tourists
studied their thermometers. All in
Ill a pleasant day was had by one
and all.
Chick Gagnon yielded to the
caresses Of the sun and the warm
ing breeze from distant Mexico,
loing lot of work. At the start
10 said his bum wing was great.
At the finish he could hardly lift
it to take off his shirt. Mike Martin
gave him an expert rub and
warned him against eating too
much corn chowder in the dining
hall. Mike is a man with a system.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-13
REACH THIRD ROUND
IN COURT TOURNEY

KANSAS CITY, March 1S.-Eight
survivors in the national A. A. u.
basketball tournament will play in
the third round here tonight.
The decisive defeat which the
Olympics of San Francisco handed
to the Leacocks Of st. Louis yes
terday gave the coast team con-
siderable prestige in the tourney
as real title contender. The
Olympics meet the Hillyards, a St.
Joseph team tonight.
The University Club Of Brooklyn
squirmed into the third round yes
terday by defeating the Kelly-Rap-
perts by q one point margin.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-13
LlEBOLD AND JOHNSON
ARE FAST GETTING
INTO CONDITION
BY LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

TAMPA Fla? March 1SWhle Lance Rchbourg, Nashville
uteder not setting the world ablaze
Trainer Martin is confident that youngsters lame ankle viii
will yet have chance show whatever may
candidate for the big show He is generally played left field
when s the ROCKIES have their fielding practice
Richbourg fractured bone in his ankle explains Grffs
"aner me fracture was at an angle which is bit
to loosen the tissue He was ON crutcs
long, long his ankle tightly bandaged and he must
this doing well enough to sut Ue
I am in hurry with him. - 0-0Ne1 w
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-13
COMFORTER BALL CLUB
WILL MEET TONIGHT

The Comforter Club will hold a
baseball meeting tonight, at 8
o'clock in the Holy Comforter
School, Fifteenth and East Capital
streets. Members of last years
team and those who desire to be-
come candidates for this seasons
team are expected to be present.
Last year, their first in sandlot
activities. the Comforters made a
creditable showing In the unlimited
class. Prospects for this sea son
are bright and with one years. ex.
pertence gained. the club expects
to be represented by an even more
formidable nine. The Comforters
will play In the Potomac League.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-13
Set Record For Earlv
Golf on Course
In Canada

A new record for early golf
in Canada is believed to have
been established this year, when
more than a score of golfers
roamed the Norwood course at
Winnipeg on March /, and to
R. c. S. Bruce, president Of the
Manitoba Golf Association, went
the distinction of opening the
Canadian golf season. Bruce
played an entire round on the
Norwood course that day and
reported every one of the holes
in remarkably good condition.
According to Bruce, golf has
never before been played in
Manitoba as early as March 1.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-13
TRIPLICATE CONTRACT
BINDS SANDLOTERS

Contracts will be made out in
triplicate form by ballplayers in
the Washington Baseball and Ath.
letic Association, according to the
constitution adopted at a meeting
at the Y. M. G. A. The constitution
was drawn up by w. l.. Hess, James
F. O'Calley and L. G. Schmidt. The
midget class will meet next Mon
day night at the Kanawha CLUB,
407 Seventh street northwest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-13
YALE OUTDOOR DRILLSTO
BEGIN SHORTLY

NEW HAVEN, Conn, March 13-Wh the indoor viz
tualy ended Yale athletic directors turning their attention out
doors and will send baseball and track candidates to
work land and water Baseball and rowing prospects
usually good, track chances than fair.
Coach Ed Leader his candidates outdoors
March TO- Wormn the shells airing
expensive dee bOathOuse New Haven
Harbor and the bathOuse the Houatonc Derby
Coach Leaders, plan depends Of entirely the weather
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-13

games, but the
greatest bowler
is not always he
who flashes big
scores. A err.
ages mean more
t h an anything
else in the mat
ter Of determin.
ing a bowler's
true worth.
AS a member
of the Rathskel-
Ter team in the
National Capital
League, Camp
bell has an av
erage of 113.
With the same
knonn In thu nAa-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-13
PREP SCHOOLS PLAN
TENNIS ORGANIZATION

Prep schools Of the District are
planning the formation Of a tennis
league. This evening at 8 o'clock
there win be held a meeting at st.
Johns College, 1925 Vermont ave.
nue., for the purpose Of perfecting
the organization.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-13
MY OWN FACES HEAVY
RACING CAMPAIGN
By LEONARD w. COLLINS.

Admiral Cary Grayson has mapped
Pagn for My Own the big strappng of King JamesBee
events fashioned for three year-olds and upward.
His first appearance under silks will probably the
Jockey Clubs spring handicap
vision King pointed expressly for the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-13
MARTIN WEST RESIGNS;
FRED PAXTON ELECTED

Announcement has been made
by the board of governors Of the
Washington Golf and Country Club
that Martin West, chairman Of the
golf committee, had resigned and
Fred B. Paxton elected to fill this
important role.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-13
CAMPBELL GETS
4O7 DUCKP|N
SET At LAST
By r. ID. THOMAS.

Ever roll a 4UO-set"'
Nope. Best I ever did was 1922"
And Howard Campbell stepped
out that very evening and ripped
off a set Of 4O7.
Campbell has been selected as
one of the ten crack bowlers who
will represent Washington in inter.
city matches under the direction
of the Washington City Duckpin
Association.
Until the other night he had
never beaten 400 for three league
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-13
ONE FALL ENOUGH
FOR PETE STURCIS

Waino Ketonen and Pete Sturgis
were booked in a best two in three
falls match at the Coliseum last
night. Ketonen slammed SturRiS
to the mat after forty.nine minutes
OF graphing and Pete called 4 Q
day.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-13
CHANCE MUST FIND ONE
CLEVER SOUTHPAW
By HARRY NELLY.

WNTEk HAVEN, Fla March 1S-Search pitcher
one OF the duties which will devove Manager Frank Chance
When ne joins the Alabaster Hose training
four hrowers Whether or not they have left
handed pitcher is something else again.
harry Courtney and Mike Cvengos still absent Joubert %
Moore obtained from other league by waivers
due Out of this quartet suitable evolved
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-13

Ever since the college term
opened, in January, oarsmen have
been working here. With more
veterans than in any other year in
the last decade, keen competition
has developed for places on the
varsity crew.
No fewer than four so-called uni
versity crews, including the 158-
pound crew, have been working
six days a week under Coach
Leader. while Mike Murphy has
been putting three freshman crews
through their PAGES just as often.
These groups are using the indoor
tank.
No less Of interest to under
graduates are the upper-claSs
crews. These are directed by
"Chuck" Newton, former bOatmate
Of Leader on the University Of
Washington crew.
These class crews have taken
rowing machines have been set up
because of lack Of space for add.
tional tanks. But the condition has
not lessened enthusiasm over the
idea of making a crew.
A days work under Coach
Leader Is described by an athletic
official thus:
yale oarsmen are put through a
'wIRn - H~aHwa
working in the tank for half an
hour daily, they move over to the
machines, rowing for several min.
utes at high stroke.
Before dressing each man goes
through bending exercises pre-
Scribed by Coach Leader and de-
signed to timber and strengthen
the rowing muscles. A days
work is terminated by a mile run
ON the board track"
Yale's university crews have been
formed with the following "proba-
Bile lineup for outdoor work."
Blues-Bow, l.. G. Carpenter;
2, w. D. shew; 8, A. M. wilson;
4, Capt. ]. S. Rockefeller; s, w. l..
NOOOWM' w. H IL NAAooOuAJ NACH
Der Of last years freshman crew;
Z, H. c. Prud' Homme; stroke, H. C..
Potter (member Of last years fresh.
man crew.
Whites-Bow, A. Fl. Peterson;
p, L. Lambert; 8, B. M. Spock;
4, r. Sheffield; 6, J. L. Miller; 6, A.
M. Quarter; Z, H. @. Sweet; stroke,
J. H. Whitney.
Crew Glow, E. p. Isham; 2, G..
tricks; 3, w. T. Bissell: 4, J. d.
Thompson; s, A. e. Hudson: 6, H. T.
Rider; Z, T. f. d. Haines; stroke,
K. A. Ives.
Coxswains Of the three crews are.
respectively: r. N. Barnard, 8. c.
White. and r, L, Zeigfeld.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-13
Net Players Meet.

The Women's Tennis League will
meet tomorrow at 7:45 p. m. at the
home Of Miss Betty Pyle. Officers
will be elected. All interested in
the league are invited.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-13

trict League his average is Ill
Several seasons ago he finished
with an average Of lis, but was
several games shy Of qualifying
for the league championship.
Campbell, without doubt; ranks
among the most capable duckpin!
ners Washington has ever had. He
Is thoroughly reliable under any
condition. In three consecutive
games, made on the Recreation
alleys while shooting for Christ
mas day prizes, and on the same
runways made single game score
Of 1853.
Rolling anchor several nights ago
for the Golden Rule team, on the
Northeast alleys, in the Odd Eel.
lows League, Campbell got the
biggest set in his nine-years career
as a bowler. He totalled 407. He
turned the trick several hours after
discussing the fact that he had
never achieved a league set of 400.
a goal Of all star bowlers.
1t was Campbell's efforts that
had much to do with the winning
Of the National Capital League
championship by the District Mo.
tors team last season. He averag.
ed 10 and was high man.
Oddly enough, in the biggest
single game he ever rolled, Camp.
bell was trimmed His 1853 was
beaten by Willie Kings 172, in an
individual match at the Recreation.
This Is the second Of q series
Of stories on members Of Wash.
ingtOn's aII-city -duckpin squad
which will represent the Nations
Capital in matches with BaIti-
more, Philadelphia, Roanoke and
possibly several other citieRl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-13

long, frictionless, graceful stride
goes for naAght unless track condi.
tons are just right. He breaks
slowly. Anyone who has ever
watched him leave the barrier real.
ICES that.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-13

Admiral Grayson is not a bit
discouraged over the poor showing
Of My Own in the Latonia cham.
pionship stakes and later at Bowie,
where he ran a most miserable
race in back of inferior horses. The
Washington turfman still has the
utmost confidence in the colt.
My Own today is every whit az
good as Admiral Grayson and the
Salubria Stable connections have
claimed. He is one Of the finest
looking specimens Of a cup horse
which ever set foot upon a racing
strip. But he can only run on
tracks suited to his stride.
The son Of King James has but
one fault. He cannot run in
sloppy, soft, or heavy going. The
statement is often made that a
really great thoroughbred can run
under any and all conditions.
But, not II he is gated like the
powerful GraysOn color bearer.
Standing sixteen hands high and
Weighing just a trifle over 1900
pounds, every pound Of which is
gristle, bone, and muscle, My Own
must have a fast track to show his
real speed. Treacherous or bad go.
ing is his undoing. The gigantic
stride he takes does not permit Of a
firm purchase when he lands.
Therein lies the secret Of the
King James colts failures. That
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-13

Any sIOwness he may have i'm
getting away is soon made up for
once he gets into his stride. He
cannot develop that short, chOppy,
mincing bounds like Zev and other
quick breakers. He can never
hope to hold his own over
sprinfing distance.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-13

My Own has many engagements
for the coming campaign. So has
Harry F.. Sinclair's Zev. In fact.
any fixture worth while for three.
year-olds and upward contains the
nominations Of both. They may
meet once, twice, or oftener before
the season is over.
Given a fast track, a rider who
is alert at the barrier, and one who
does not lose his whip and then
tries to make the King James colt
run with his nose tucked under the
saddle girth; My Own might turn
the tables on Sinclair's champion.
Zev will start in few distance races
this year in which he will not have
the Grayson color bearer as an
opponent.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-13

NES, AND r / NsRB 1EGl
y ME BABY. - PRElaND I'M
- 70 90 A$aSEp IER ~ al
IL SIN0lNG IS L(~AI
K Awful y S~
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-04-11
Pleasant Ridge

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Burch were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo
springer Sunday. They were on their
way from Washington to BuhI. Ida
he Ladies Aid met with Mrs Ber-
NICE Pearson last Thursday with
Mrs. Strain assistant hostess. 1t was
also the regular meeting of the mis-
sionary society who occupied the hour
WIN their program while the Aid
s,, quilted. The secretary reported
SI;l9 as proceeds from the recent
cooked TODD and canned fruit sale
NJ OF hot rolls, shrimp SAL
to fourteen ladies'. The next meet.
ing VIII be at the church April II
an ~. all day meeting with picnic
dinner; part of the ladies will clean
me church and sewing will be pro-
vided for others to do. r
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-04-11
THE GOVERNORS LADY
TO OPEN HERE SOON

The Governors Lady" the Bel
asco stage hi,. which Villain Fox is
presenting in screen form. was judged
by the dramatic critics to be one of the
best plays ever produced by the wiz
ard OF the American stage. The pho
toplay will be shown at the American
Theatre next Monday and Tuesday
David Belfast has been one OF the
outstanding Fl, Tres OF the American
stage for 40 iars.
The original play. which was writ
ten by Alice Bradley. was given an
elaborate presentation on the New
York stage IL 1912. and later was
shown in all principal cities. The
screen version was made under the
direction OF Harry Millarde.
Robert T. Haines plays the role
II the examiner. who climbs to the
Governors chair. and Jane Grey is
he governors lady. Ann Luther, Fra
er Coulter and Leslie Austen also
ave imporian; parts.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-04-11

Mrs. Frank Pritchard and son
Ernest went to Boise Thursday to
spend the week end with relatives,
returning Sunday.
Miss Jennings, of Caldwell, was at
Mrs. c. Whittigs' home Wednesday
making dress forms.
On Tuesday of last week Carl Kel-
sey was taken i'll while working in
the field and for a time was in very
critical condition, but is recovering.
Mrs. Frank Rose and daughter
Lena Of Deer Flat attended service
on the Ridge Sunday.
Miss Laura Slater and Miss Kate
Moss OF Wilder spent the week end
at the Ed Moss home
Mrs. Frank Rose and Mrs. Will
Rose called at the Moss home Mon
day.
Mrs. Emil Inick pruned last week
for Ed. Moss.
Rev. Baker held communion service
Sunday afternoon. The church is
for an Easter service.
Miss Eunice Nickle, Jay Ross, Chill
ton Bryant and Thurlow Bryant at
tended the college picnic at Jump
creek on Tuesday of last week.
Those attending the lyceum at
Greenleaf Saturday evening were Mr.
and Mrs II. Altig. Mr.. and Mrs. Ira
fish and Mrs. Geo. fish. Mr.. and Mrs.
Starr. Mrs. Ross, Miss Slater, Miss
Kate Moss and Mrs. Ed Moss.
On Tuesday night of last week the
Appleland Telephone Co. held their
nnual business meeting. The officers
we're all reelected; president, G. P.
GOODWIN. vice-president. E. L. Moss;
ecretary, a. w. Moss. treasurer, Ira
'hristy and directors ]. Shelp, A. F.
'alcott and w. Wagner.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. N. Moss visited at
ne Aaron Moore home Sunday even
lg.
Miss Margaret Philliber, of Cald-
ell, attended church on the Ridge