davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1925-03-27
Fiir1iity
NE BridgeVilIe)

Inc stock ders of telephone
Hnes' "a an rs, held their annual
business me Ing on Thursday even
ing, March tn, at the store of H.
Il: Warrlng p at Dublin Hill. The
4olIoW!lng z eers were elected:
Frestqent, bert j. Hastings; vice
president, IAN F. Nelson; secre-
Idry' A. L White; treasurer, H. E..
warrington directors, H. K. Wright,
A 1. Whl1 and j. A. Lowe; line in
sPectors' oert j. Hastings and V.
w; Reed; leman, S. E. Nelson.
II. }. III ings is erecting a large
new chlcl house on his farm here.
Mr. an lrs. l. L. Willin and Mr..
ana Mrs. t. West spent Sunday at
DagsborC ~
A: L. Lite and family visited at
the hom 4 George Bullock on S1,nN
day. ~
Mr.. al Mrs. E. L. Warrington and
son SaI j spent Sunday at Laurel. !
Enos chols of Wilmington spent
the we end here.
Mrs. hel Hunt Of fredericksburg
spent weekend here.
Mr.. Mrs. Frank Wheatley and
chlIdr visited at the home of
Chnto Nheatley, near Pennington
on Su ty.
w. Hastings and family visited
Mrs. y Gilbert at Cannon on
Sund
MT nd Mrs. Howard West of
3rld lie spent Friday at the home
# J ua West.
III Tess Community Association
elq cir monthly meeting on Tues
ay ening, March II.
J Nelson ana family of Bridge
III listed at the home of their
o1 harlie Nelson on Sunday.
1 Hastings and family visited
II laughter at Cannon on Sun
Kathaleen Wright spent the
end at the home of her grand
E. L. Wright.
Grace Hastings is still doing =
itute work at Cannon school
being her fourth week there. In
Feral from here attended the P.
meeting at Jacobs school on
ay evening, March 20. About go
.bers and visitors were present.
r the business meeting a splen-
program was given by the tea
+ and pupils. Home made cake
candies were served.
rs. Della West, formerly of here,
of Dagsboro, has just returned
e from Florida where she has
spending the past four months.
lrVippe at Trinity M II CL,,,a1,
lay, March 20 at 10 a. m.
Milford chronicle., 1925-03-27
SAMUEL J. WILSON & son
MILTON, DELAWARE
Funeral Dfraofo-. -,

we we nave added to our funeral ao,,,,
Wbicb pew Motor Funeral Car IA
hnlIc Mnlch We make no extra charSe -. ~
WS;{o S11vS sun retained both our Bisek anS
tbeTeSo,dh hoLse N, drawn hearses, WhicI
hao hlsn either horse drawn or 1of1. ofd
we are the best equipped and c.--,
me tne largest stock Of funeral SunSIieS'
NJ Sai ~ Pnone. Once No. q, residenc,
NO, N9; 1S. Phone service day and ni96t 7,
after 10 p. m. call No 9S Al
CsHs ~ promptly answered. No exfr,
caiasrge Iisg Tor distance. use Of hearse q,
assortment Of Furniture ~ III pse.' sSoo
NunaDouts, Farm Wagons, Rack Wa
'ns ana Farming Implements
Milford chronicle., 1925-03-27

a. Morning News of Wilmington
the Milford Chronicle of Milford
and The Methodist Protestant of
of Baltimore"
accept our thanks and the assur-
ance that the youth of Sussex conn
W appreciates the interest the pa
pers have taken in them.
Milford chronicle., 1925-03-27
ChapIain's Chapel

Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Millman. M
and Mrs. Clendaniel of Milton. Mr.,
j. M. Dickerson and daughter an
BERTHE everest, spent Sunday wit,
Mrs. Vincent of BridgeviIIe.
Elisha Elliott of Greenwood Il
spending a few days with his SISTED
Mrs. Willard Isaacs.
Robert Carpenter and family
Wilmington spent the weekend wi
their parents.
William Robinson and family
Greenwood were Chaplain's visitC
on Sunday.
The box social last Wednesday
enlng at Smiths was attended HI
large crowd. The ones who heI
with the social are highly than
Dale Lloyd is spending a few q
in Baltimore.
Pearl and Anna Harris spent
day with their friend, Maggie
Dowell of Georgetown.
Henry SammOns and Edgar
we're Maryland visitors Sunday
Rev. c. w. Spry of CHAPLAIN
welcomed last Sunday, it beir
asst day, with a gift of $1,000
The Aid Society of Cha S
'hapel will meet at the home
nd Mrs. Willis Vadakin on "
vening, April 3rd.
Sunday school at Chaplain xt
unday at 2 p. m. :
Milford chronicle., 1925-03-27

-, A physician says that if we'd all
I,l;tI IIue bicycles we'd be healthier. But
with all the cars on the road. many
Oh US more likely would be dead.
spring styles show that skirts are
inlgner' but pocketbooks will be as
low as usual. %
Milford chronicle., 1925-03-27

attractive in wig, which is some
thing no man can do.
Milford chronicle., 1925-03-27

Supposing bobbed hair does make
EN- bald-headed. a woman can look
Milford chronicle., 1925-03-27
QUIT GETTING up NIGHTS
AHoalthy slaadsg Asss DlElug ID b,

"H'alHv siaSdS Ass DTiaS IhS Dsv
4. z. y; 51gman, Republic, Ohio. aavu. sd.
lathiated Buehu (Ksllsr Fornuia) kSe ~
~ az rsevan times each night. NowI I5@sSS
eet up at all You nav 1SS nv, vH,.t = y ~ y
~ SOaio benefit anyene with bladder tFe1bi..s =
S.;etu - careful not @ take drugs Thai abSSI- ~.
t;g,,o y. q tho bladder. You may have 70 con.
increases tp the action during the dsS. Il SIsanasS
S-,t Vsoeet saet e epson saltSdo the bowels driviSV
Sb"-dS1, tSoLeis9 matter noutrAliEng exosSs aoidS
ssttg,I IfSIneElnE fIl Sl!E the irritation which eauSsS
- ~ JiiIIng UP Nightg." The tablets coSt d SSsI
iS.ii. i of1S Stores oE keller Eab0rstoy. VSaSSS.
Locally at q. H. Bratten. Druggist
Milford chronicle., 1925-03-27
Minsboro


year for Eastern Sussex County will
begin at $3.50 a. m. in the Court
house at Georgetown, Saturday,
March 2Sth. There will be six dem
onstrations at group meetings.
Rev. J. A. BucksOn left for Will
mlngton on Tuesday to attend the
annual session Of the Wilmington
conference.
MI. Buckson has been unanimous
~ invited to return and his congre-
gatlon would be greatly disappoint-
ed should anything prevent it.
Because of the absence of the Das-
tor the Wednesday night nraver |
meeting will be in charge of Mrs.
Cara B. Johnson; the Friday night
class IN charge of John E. MCGEE
and the services on Sunday will be
conducted by Rev. Joseph w. Hud-
son. At the evening services there
Will be singing by the Junior League
and everybody is invited to come
near them sing.
Miss Elizabeth Adkins entertained
Miss Katherine Belts over Sunday.
On March twelfth, Miss Adkins
celebrated her fourteenth birthday .
y entertaining Misses FIossie :
loore, Marie Lo1and and Harry :
'etts. Many games were enjoyed =
nd cake, candy, popcorn and nuts =
ere served for refreshments.
Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Hickman were y
uests at dinner of Capt. John Long -
FTankford on Sunday. u
Mrs. Margaret Purse of Seaford 81
as been a recent visitor of Mrs.
ertha Monroe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Houston and
fant son, Charles, of Wilmington.
'ent the weekend with Mr.. and
RS. Layton Houston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Larry Nickols of lii
ederica visited relatives in town bu
it week. in
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Truitt of Den E.
I, Md, spent Sunday with Mr.. and fol
s. George Robinson. Pr
Mrs. Matte Shockley was a guest pre-
I Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. Kendall tar
lie vat Bridgeville. Wa
. A. Burton and family are enjoy A.
a new Oldsmobile sedan. spe
lrs: Lulu COnaway and Prof D. A. W.
ry accompanied the Juniors and +
iors of the high school to Dover new
Thursday to attend a session of N
legislature. and
RS. Sallie Ellis has been confn- Dag
20 her home by an attack of A
pe. the
ne funeral of Mrs. Emma Collins day.
held in Grace NJ. E. Church on M
lrday afternoon, conducted by son
j. A. BucksOn. Mrs. Collins died El
he home of her father, Henry the
ers, after a short illness last Nj
rsday morning and in addition spen
9r father, is survived by her hus- MI
!, small child, several sisters chiIC
brothers. Interment made in Clint
herhood cemetery. on S
S. LOtta McCabe, Mrs. Lulu w.
way, Mrs. Ollie Atkins, Miss Mrs.
Baker, Miss Rose Buckson, Miss Sund
e Wilkins and Zeno BaldelIi. all MIR
ers in the school here, were en- Bird
ned at dinner on Sunday by of ]
and Mrs. D. A. Petry of Selby- Pl
Mr.. Petry is supervising prin- held
here. dav
liam Ellingsworth of Whining j.
penC the weekend with his fa- will
Curtis Ellingsworth. son
and Mrs. Farris Ellingsworth Il
the house on Railroad tho
recently vacated by Harry da
and Mrs. Thomas H. Truitt W, e
cen in Philadelphia for a short ia
nd were guests of their nep-
. E. Carey. 81 it1
Lillian McGee, student at Il bel
l., spent the weekend with 5er
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Nc n
ay
ton West of Williston Semi her
1asthampton, Mass, is spend IL
Teral days here with his mo- pro
s. Gertrude Walls. an
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-04-07
YANKEES PICKED
TO TAKE BANNER

By NEA Service
New York, April Who will win
the pennant in the American League
in 1926?
The consensus Of the managers, as
CLEANED during the spring training
trip, is that the Yankees after being
defeated in 1924 will come back to
win this season.
The Detroit Tigers are favored
over the world champs, Washington,
for second place. Many of the man
ayers figure the Tigers a stronger
team than the Yankees, but for var
ious reasons do not think Cobb's
club will win.
Here is the result of vote of the
managers taken prior to the opening
of the season.
/. New York Yankees
z. Detroit Tigers.
3. Washington Nationals.
d. Philadelphia Athletics.
$. St. Louis Browns!
6. Cleveland Indians:
Z. Chicago White Sox.
s. Boston Red Sox..
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-04-07
MORSE EMAKE
CONTRIBUTIONS
TO U. S. ART
Painters and Sculptors> Works
Will be Strongly Featured
at the Centennial Cele-
bration at Minneap-
oils

Fargo, N. D.. April THE contri-
button OF Nolse-Amerlcan painters
and sculptors to American art wiN
be. strongly featured at the Morse
American centennial celebration to
be held in the Twin Cities at the
Minnesota fair grounds in June. ac-
cordIng. to committee chairmen in
this and nearby counties who are
charged with planning tor the at
tendance representing this section.
The exhibits are being arranged
by the art exhibit comm ttee, one a
loan exhibit Of the works Of native
Norwegian artists and Morse -Ameri-
can artists of the United States and
Canada, withO,> limitation us to
period, the other a competitive exhi-
bit restricted to >Norse-American ar
lists Of the two countries named.
The work submitted for the COM
petitive exhibit must be one of the
following classes: Oils, water colors
or sculpture. A jury of selection
will pass upon all work submitted,
which must be original and the ar
lists recent work. The prize lists
wnl be announced later.
While the occasion of the Cen
tennial," it's sponsors said today, us
to celebrate the Tooth anniversary Of
the arrival of the first boatload of
Morse immigrants in America on Oct
ober 8. 1925, the purpose is to COM
memorate in impressive manner, the
history of Morse immigration, to pay
fitting tribute to the tens of thou
sands of Morse and 1celandic pion-
ecrs who played such an important
part in blazing the trail of civiliza-
tion through the Middle West, for
west and Canadian Northwest and
to visualize the contribution of this
race to the material, intellectual, So
cial and spiritual development Of
America.
LAS a part of this program, it is
deemed fitting to give the thousands
of visitors an opportunity to view
the best works OF contemperaneous
Norse-American painters and sculp-
tors.
'The loan exhibit is expectedsto be
the largest and most representative
exhibit of the works of Morse ar
fists ever gathered under one roof
in the history of this country, possi-
bly, exceeding in size and value any
similar exhibit ever held in Norway
itself. Assurances already have been
received of the showing of many
paintings by Norway's best artists
as we'll as of the foremost Morse
American painters"
The arts department of the ex-
position also will include notable
exhibits of chinaware, pottery, jewe-
Try, furniture, peasant costumes.
musical instruments, books, wood
carving, metal utensils, lace. bric-a-
brac and relics of historic value and
interest.
The museum of Luther college,
Decorah, Iowa, which has the larg-
est collection in the world of articles
relating to the Morse pioneers, will
make special exhibit, to be, ar
ranged by the curator. DR.. Knut
Gjerset. .t
Other highly interesting collec-
tions will be exhibited by various
institutions and individuals, featur-
ing pioneer life among the early
Morse settlers in various parts of
this country.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-04-07
Many To Attend ).
GridirOn Banquet

Grand Forks, N. D., April =
Between rs and 100 guests will at
tend the annual Gridiron banquet of
Sigma Delta Chi, professional journ-
alistic society at the University of
North Dakota late this month, ac-
cording to Chas G.. Burke, Of Bis
marck, who is in charge of arrange
ments. The Gridiron banquet at the
university is an annual occurrence
and takes a form similar to the
Gridirons held by newspaper men in
the larger eastern; cities.
The guest list for the banquet will
include. it is plshned, many Of the
prominent Journalists of the state
in addition to inembers Of the So
denf. d'e1y, faculty mfn. and invited stu
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-04-07
ing affiant's full knowledge and b

ing affiant's full knowledge and be-
lief as to the circumstances and con-
ditions under which stockholders
and security holders who do not ap-
pear upon the books of the compa ny
as trustees. hold stock and securities
in a capacity other than that of a
bona fide owner; and this affiant
has no reason to believe that any
other person. association or corpor-
alton has any interest direct or in
direct in the said stock, bonds, or
other securities than as so Stated
by him.
5. That the average number of
copies Of each issue Of this publica-
tion sold or distributed, through the
mails or otherwise. to paid sub
scribers during the six months pre-
ceding the date shown above is
4.6O0. (This information is re-
quired from daily publications only
GEO. D. MANN.
Sworn to and subscribed before
me this Sixth Day of April. 1925.
(SEAL) ARCHIE o. JOHNSON,
Notary Public. Burleigh County.
N. ID. My commission expires
September 90, 1880.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-04-07
LEROY-MANDElL.
FIGHT CALLED OFF

st. Paul, Mimi, April THE pro-
posed fight between Sammy Mandell.
Rockford, H.. and Russie Leroy Of
Fargo at Hibbing, Mimi, April "a,
was ordered called off by the state
boxing commission. The commission
will notify the promoters of the pro
posed bout that it cannot be held and
that the sheriff will be instructed to
see that the orders of the commits
sion are carried out, it was announc-
ed.
Under the present fight law, bouts
can be staged only in cities OF the
first class. namely st. Paul, Minnea-
polls and Duluth. At times the box
ing commission has given charity or
panizations and the American Legion
special permission to conduct fights
for charitable purposes. The pro
posed Hibbing show, the commission
held, was to be staged for commercial
gain only.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-04-07

mainstays on the mound. Vic Keen,
Tony Kaufman, Charley Root, George
Stueland and Jacobs are all going
strong and should have good season.
Joe Bush, a righthander, looks like
Il good pitching prospect.
Good Catching Staff
In the receiving department, Killc-
fer has absolutely nothing to worry
about. He has Leo Hartnett and
OFarrell. generally considered the
two best catchers in the National
League. They will alternate behind
the plate.
The Cub pilot is we'll satisfied with
the way Earl Adams is showing up
at second and expects to keen him
there for the entire season Barney
Friberg will again fill the third base
position.
Hack Miller will be seen in the
outfield more than he was last year
He is a strong man to have at the
plate especially against left hand
hurlers. Arnold Statz, the golf
ing" outficlder, will be a permanent
fixture in the center pasture. Art
Weiss is likely looking youngster
ones considerablely.
That's about the way the Bruins
line up for the opening of the sea
son.
81 am not making any predictions
as to how we will finish, but I do
know that ! have a better club than
we had last year." said Pilot Bill.
Faces Same Situation
In one respect the team is facing
the same situation as in 1924. It got
away to flying start. but went into
a bad slump before the season was
half over. "Watch il go when Hol-
locher gets in there" was the word
passed around baseball circles. HoI-
locher reported but the club did not
go up.
Again this year everything seems
to hinge on the shortstop position
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-04-07
STATEMENT

Of the. Ownership,. management.
circulation. ETC., Required by the
Act Of Congress Of August "a.
OF Bismarck Tribune. published
daily at Bismarck, n. d. for April
State of North Dakota, County Of
Burlefgh-Ss
Before me. a notary in and for
the state and county aforesaid. per-
sonally appeared George D. Mann,
who. having. been duly sworn ac-
that he is the publisher of the Bis
marck Tribune, and that the follow
ing is, to the best of his knowledge
and belief, a true statement of the
ownership, management (and it q
daily paper. the circulation. etc: of
the aforesaid publication for the date
shown in the above caption, re-
quired by the Act of August "a. 1912,
embodied in section 443. Postal
Laws and Regulations. printed on
the reverse of this form. to-wit:
1. That the names and addresses
of the publisher. editor. Managing
editor, and business managers are:
Publisher, George D. Mann. Bis
marck, N. Oak.
ma Eaitor laH / George HsF ID. Mann. Bis
Managing Editor. w. H.. Pen
hallegon, Jr, Bismarck, n. Oak.
Business Manager George D.
Mann, Bismarck. N. Oak.
2. That the owners are: (Give
names and addresses of individual
owners. or. if a corporation, give
it's name and the names and ad-
dresses of stockholders owning or
holding / per cent or more of the to-
tai amount of stOck.)
George d. Mann, Bismarck. N.
Oak.
Beatrice Mann. bismarck. N. Oak
Minnie Ostrander. Hawthorne,
Cal.
3. That the known bondholders.
mortgagees, and other security
holders owning or holding l per
cent or more of the total amount of
bonds, mortgages. or other securi-
ties are: Uf there are none, so
state.o
Northern Trust Co. Fargo, N.
Oak.
4. That the two paragraphs next
above, giving the names of the own
ers, stockholders, and security hold
ers, If any. contain not only the list
Of stockholders and security hold
ers as they appear upon the books
of the company but also, in cases
where the Stockholder or security
holder appears upon the books of
the company as trustee or i'm any
other fiduciary relation. the name
of the person or corporation for
whom such trustee is acting, is
given; also that the said two para
graphs contain statements embrac-
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-04-07
SAYS THE CAR
MAKES THE MAN

"The kind of automobile a man
drives has lot to do with his
chances in life today" says w. f.
Lahr, of the Lahr Motor Sales.
"That doesn't mean that the fellow
with purple sedan will outstrip the
man in a grey roadster in the race
of life. But it remains true that the
main whose car renders the most
consistent and. dependable service
viii! invariably find more opportuni-
ties for advancement and recreation.
The kind of car it is depends
upon the manufacturer, but the kind
of service it delivers to its owner
depends heavily upon the local deal
er from whom he buys it. Without
ample local responsibility for the
car the buyer is getting less than he
pays for whatever he buys"
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-04-07
r. O. T. C. PREPARE
FOR INSPECTION

Grand Forks, N. D., April T.
Glasses stopped for one hour at the
University of North Dakota Monday
while the University's unit of the r.
o. T. C. went through its first real
drill in preparation for the disting-
uished rating inspection to be held
here late in May. Three times q
week now until May 15, the entire
unit will assemble at 1 o'clock and
go through regimental tactics, so
that the regiment may become more
proficient in regimental formations,
according to present plans.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-04-07
4 Device for Covering Up Seeds

{ Every home gardener has found that
the apparently simple task OF covering
up seeds'is really rather troublesome.
A simple device, which will do this
quickly and thoroughly, is shown in
the accompanying illustration. All
that * necessary Is TO- Get the device
over the seSsds and pun it backward.
in consists Of two wings Of galvanized
non or heavy tin, about 3 in. wide at
one end and 8M. at the other, and u
u. long. These are fastened together
With IN iron band, g in. long, bolted
TO the wings a. shown, about 8 in.
from tho narrow end. The parts are
held together With 3-l6-in5 stove bolts.
The whols frame, which holds the
.hades, can b made Of one long piece
II fat iron, heated and bent to the
shape shown. An ordinary beoomstick
can Be used as = handle.
i A.A - r.
1 Filing without Scratching !.
When filing. small particles Of metal
sahering to, the He cause scratches On
the work. This ,tro0ble can 10 ute-
vented By chalking tie flA A1ftef clean-
Ag it. Powdered clnlk. may be ,iaed
and rubbed on vith tie finsenrs q (
large piece Of lump chalk rubbed oysr
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-04-07
IN BANKRUPTCY
(592l


IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
UNITED STATES. for the District
Of North Dakota.
In the Matter Of Cornelius G. John
son, Bankrupt.
To the creditors of Cornelius c.
Johnson of Baldwin, County of
T3urleigh and District aforesaid. a
bankrupt:
Notice is hereby given that on
March rs. 1925. the said Cornelius
g. Johnson was duly adjudicated
bankrupt and that the first meeting
Of his creditors will be held in the
office Of Benton Baker, 211 Bis
marck Bank Building. in Bismarck.
N. D.. on Friday. April II, 1925 at
10 o'clock a. m.. at which time the
creditors may attend. prove their
claims. appoint a trustee. examine
the bankrupt and transact such 9th
er business as may properly come
before the meeting.
Dated: Bismarck. N. D.. April s,
1925.
BENTON BAKER,
Referee in Bankruptcy.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-04-07
FOUR QUINTETS
IN FIGHT FOR
KNOWLES SHIELD

Four school basketball teams arc
battling this week for the F. A.
Knowles basketball shield, the trophy
that represents the grade school
championship. The competing teams
are St. Mary's grade school, st.
Mary's Freshmen. Junior High and
High School Freshmen.
The series got underway Saturday
night when the st. Mary's Grades
defeated st. Mary's Freshmen by a
score of 23 to 6. and the Junior High
walloped the High Freshmen, II to
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-04-07
CUBS BETTER
THAN IN 1924
Killefer Expects His Club
To Be in Flag Race
By NEA Service

By NEA Service
Avalon, Calf. April 7.-"If can
Keep The gang going until Rabbit
MaraAville gets back, we'll be all
right"
Those few words of Manager Bill
Killefer tell the outlook of the
Chicago Cubs this season.
Maranyille is the prevailing spirit
IF the Glub. With him on the bench
as result of injuries. there will be
tendency for the morale Of the
;eam to slump. That is what Kille-
fer wilt have to fight 1t will prob
ably be at least two months be-
fore "Rabbit" will get into the game.
"Thr bows spirit is wonderful" de-
Jared Kiliefer. "He is ont in uni
'orm every dav. doing his best to
.heer the bunch along. It's hard
blow to take. but we're not as bad
IF as some think. Grigsby's injury
also hurt us, though not as much,
IF course"
Acquired in Trade
Maranville was one of the three
,layers secured in the trade with
he Pittsburg Pirates last winter.
Had he been able to start the season.
he Cubs would have been one of the
ktrongest teams in the National
.eague. But even as it is the trade
,as worked to the advantage Of the
chicago Cubs.
Z For, the first. time in four years
hev have good southpaw pitcher in
Wilbur Cooper There is no disput-
ng his ability, his record of 20 vic.
aories for the Pirates in 1924 tells
hat. The third partv in the deal,
harley Grimm. will fill in regularly
Il first where he should be source
II considerable strength.
Grigsbv had bepn picked to play
liPht field most Of the time.
The-pitchinx staff, will be strong
n than last year. Grover Alexan-
Ter. who wows1.40Uscvslast seasoff
N spite Of the fact that he was out
or two months szilis - ~
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-04-07
EE-Y BASEBALL
LEAGUE RACE
OPENS TODAY

The first game in the Hi-Y base
ball league viii be played tonight at
the William Moore school grounds
when the Great BeTs of the Pres
byterian church will meet the Odd
Fellows. The game is scheduled to
start at GLE