davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-02-19
HOPPE NEARER
ANOTHER
TITLE
Three-Cushion Honors Within
His Grasp as Come
fax Trails

NEW YORK, Feb. 19-Prospects
today were that Willie Hoppe was
about to add the unofficial three
cushion championship to his balk
line title as he prepared to enter
the last two blocks Of his six hun
dred point match with Bob Came
fax, defending champion. Hoppe
started the ninth block this after
noon entrenched behind 21 point
lead with only 120 points to go. He
beat Cannefax in yesterdays sktr-
mishes by 60 to 48 and 60 to SO.
respectively, the former in sixty
five innings and the latter in eighty
one. Willie started the day only
points ahead.
He played close, conservative
billiards at all times and seldom
left Cannefax an opening. The
latter, though obviously nervous,
was the more brilliant of the two.
once collecting 10 points, the high
run Of the match and adding two
sevens to his string.
Hoppe, however, also scored In
groups, getting only eleven OF his
sixty points singly in the afternoon
and only IA singly in the evening.
The Washington times., 1925-02-19

sage: 1--WE, the undersigned
players Of the Honor Farm Ball
Club, of the Illinois State peni-
tentiary, send you this lucky
emblem and trust that il will live
up to its tradition"
Mrs. Johnson carried the horse
shoe to the ballpark and out into
the bleachers. She clutched 1t so
tightly during those exciting mo-
ments that when the game was
over. the iron shoe had dug into
her palms and left a perfect
imprint.
have always been, what is
called, a family man. After I had
been with Washington several
moving back from California to
Kansas, to be nearer me in the
East Often when our club played
at st. Louis, visited them in
the middle West. My father died
in 1922 and sometime before that,
I got him to give UP his public
office work in Kansas, that he
might take life a little easy. The
only big league game he ever saw
me pitch was at st. Louis, the
year before he died.
I don't ever expect to die rich.
I have never been considered q
good business man. / have never
received salary as a pitcher to
compare with the big money paid
some baseball stars. But we have
been comfortable and mighty
happy.
My wife wants me to retire from
the major leagues now before l
really slip. She wants me to own
a ball club and so do /. We've
saved enough money for a rainy
day. In Kansas we own three
farms, totaling 354 acres OF wheat,
alfalfa, NOW land and pasture land.
Some oil stock in California, a little
real estate in Florida. three houses
in Washington, D. c., and a few
shares in the ball club at New
Haven complete our worldly
holdings.
1t isn't much but when people
talk about big salaries for baseball
stars I always tell them it isn't
what a ballplayer gets, its what
he saves.
Next chapter: The Annual Game
In His Home Town.
Copyright, 1926 by the Christy
Walsh Syndicate.)
The Washington times., 1925-02-19
HE GIVES TIP TO PIANISTS.
BANJOISTS ANDJAZZPLAYERS
Tells How To Make FinR-
ers Supple On Cold
Days.
A TIP FROM STAGE
AND STAR PERFORMERS

when your fingers are numb
and stiff from cold or rheumatics
and need limbering up before you
can play-just take a little tip
from me and instead of firing
yourself out limbering up-just
rub a little Mike Martins Lini-
ment on your arms, wrist and
hands-just a wee bit and instant
ly you get the warm up for which
this liniment is famous" declares
Brooke Johns. banjoist, comedian
with Ziegfeld's Follies, and the
idol of Washington theatrical fans.
when they rub down Walter
Johnson's arm with Mike Mar
tins Liniment they do it to speed
up the circulation and warm up
his muscles so he won't have TO
tire himself all out pitching De-
fore he goes into the box. When
you want to play your best on an
instrument, work the same trick
on the muscles of your wrist,
forearm and fingers. 1t is like
magic" continues Brooke Johns,
and back stage with Ziegfeld's s
Follies, you'll find toe dancers
applying Mike Martins Liniment
to ankles for the same reason.
A small bottle of Mike Mar
The Washington times., 1925-02-19
Where They Roll In
Tonight's Bowling
League Matches

District Leagu@Y. M.
G. A. VS.. Goodfellows, at Y. M.
G. A.
National Capital League
Kingpins VS.. Regulars, at King
pin No. 2.
Odd Fellows League-Federal
City VS.. BrightwOod, at Kingpin
No. 2.
Terminal R. r. Y. NJ. C. A.
League-Eagles VS.. American
Railway Express No. 2; Indians
VS.. Southeastern Express, at
Terminal r. r. Y. M. c. A.
Bureau Of Stand d s
League-Midgets VS.. Unions,
at Kingpin No. 1.
Business Mems League
Meyers Shop VS.. Kings Pal
ace, at Recreation.
Commercial League-Carry's
VS.. Raleigh Haberdasher, at
Recreation.
Suburban League - Handley
VS.. Park View, at PetwOrth.
Agriculture Interb ur au
League - Property VS.. Eco
nomics; Soils VS.. Plant Bureau;
Public Roads VS.. Solicitors; Ac-
counts VS.. Interbureau, at Rec
reation.
Masonic League-Joppa VS..
Trinity; Stansbury VS.. National;
Osiris VS.. Columbia, at Coliseum.
Athletic Club League-Corby
VS.. Union Printers, at Recrea-
tion.
Shipping Board League -
Legal VS.. Secretary.
Nautical League-Sunset VS..
Woodlin.
Navy Yard League-E. G. C.
VS.. Torpedo Tube; Erecting VS..
Radio, at Temple.
Junior Order League-Open
date.
Washington Ladies' League
Mt. Pleasant VS.. Columbians;
Commercials VS.. Interstate Com
merce Commission, at Coliseum.
Hebrew Interclub League
Rialto VS.. Alpines, at Recrea-
tion.
Bankers League-Open date.
War Department League
Auditors VS.. Air Service; En-
gineers VS.. Howitzers, at Ar
cade.
Knights of Pythias League
Open date Grand Lodge con-
vention).
Internal Revenue League
Consolidated Returns VS.. Nat
ural Resources, at Kingpin No. /.
The Washington times., 1925-02-19
DIEGEL AND SARAZEN ARE
BEATEN IN SPECIAL GOLF

PALM BEACH. Feb. 19.-For
$4,000 Mike Brady and Tommy
Armour defeated Leo Diege1 and
Gene SaraZen, 8 up and in their
special golf match of " holes.
Gene and Leo never had a look in
after the first few holes had been
played.
Diegel and Sarazen tried valiantly
to stop the triumphant march Of
Brady and Armour. Tough breaks
on the greens cost them the match,
though Armour was driving like a
gun. Backers Of each pair put up
Sc, 900 each to make the purse.
The Washington times., 1925-02-19
AND DELANEY
ARE REPORTED MATCHED

NEW YORK, Feb. 19.-AlthOugh
official confirmation was lacking, 1t
was believed today that Jack Delaney
and Tiger Flowers virtually have
been matched to meet in a return
fight of fifteen rounds at Madison
Square Garden on February 26. 1t
was declared that neither had actu-
ally signed for the match but that
both had agreed to terms.
After their former meeting, Flow
ers' manager charged that Delaney's
glove was loaded" after the Tiger
had received a one punch knock nut
in the second round. The charge was
not sustained by the State Athletic
Commissions inquiry.
The Washington times., 1925-02-19
Needed the Coin

Wayne Mum was financially up
against it when he met Stranger
Lewis and the victory that gave
him the world wrestling title also
gave him relief from a hand-to.
mouth existence. He netted $1,000
from his first match after becom-
ing champion.
The Washington times., 1925-02-19
Bill Hunter First
Amateur To Turn
PRO"

In signing as professional at
the Brentwood Country Club at
Los Angeles, Cal, Willie Hunter,
former British amateur cham
pion, has kept to the traditions
Of his family. Hunter was not
trained along golf lines as a
boy, having been a telegraph
operator at the time Of his VIC
tory. His father, however, is
"pro" at the Royal Cinque Ports
Club at Deal, England, and his
uncle, William Hunter, is pro-
fessional at the Onwentsia Club,
Chicago. Hunters case is the
first in the history Of golf in
either England or America
wherein q winner Of the anna
teur title turned "pro."
The Washington times., 1925-02-19
BUCKNELL GIVES NAVAL
ACADEMY FOOD TO CHEW

ANNAPOLIS, Md. Feb. 19-Buck-
nell was slightly better at basket
ball than the Middies had thought,
and as a result the basketball game
between the teams was hignly IN
teresting. The Navy won, % to 81.
The Naval Academy boys looked
strained and cvertrained, ana their
Dlav was not peppy
The Washington times., 1925-02-19
Ruth's Nemesis Passes

Babe Ruth win shed no tears
over the departure OF Hub Pruett
from the st. Louis Browns pitch.
ing staff. Ruth faced Pruett seven
teen times in 1922 and 1923 before
the Bambino got a hit. In his
first seventeen times against
Pruett, Ruth famed fifteen times,
walked once and rolled out once.
The Washington times., 1925-02-19
Boxing Rules We're
Produced By
BroughtOn'

Notwithstanding the general
impression to the contrary, the
regulated system of combat with
the closed fists which now bears
the name Of boxing and which
as q system had its origin in
England, dates only from the
earlier half of the Eighteenth
Century. The rules, including
the rounds and the intervals be-
tween, were the production Of
John Broughton, who died in
The Washington times., 1925-02-19

neither fashion plates nor hairy
apes, but who like a scrap, par
ticularly when it isn't their
own.
Occasional lady in the audi
ence looking very frightened be-
hind her Park and Tilford COM
plexion, imitation pearl necklace,
gold tooth, heavily bleached
coiffure and bella donnaed orbs.
Her overdressed escort who
wakes his moustache but who
would swoon if his wife asked
him to wax the hardwood floors
at home.
Excited second with Turkish
towels as lavalliere who tries
to look dumbfounded when his
meal ticket takes a predestined
dive.
High-collared announcer, who
neither forms his adverbs nor
places his adjectices in proper
relationship to his nouns. But
gets big hand anyway.
Two firemen and policemen to
protect every cash customer
while boys in the ring have to
protect themselves as best they
can.
To say nothing of the glum-
looking newspaper men who
get in for nothing and do the
greatest amount of grabbing.
Affable appearing stranger.
He can't do much business in
the audience, but has no trouble
picking pockets in every dress
ing room in the house.
Not to forget the immacu-
lately groomed ushers in mon
key suits and caps with more
braid than is usually accorded
First Lord of Admiralty.
None of them is old enough
to shave and none too sure
what it is all about Should be
home with their mothers any,
way for at least two more
years.
That, on a pin head, is the
ring game and the people who
make it.
The Washington times., 1925-02-19
Umpires Will Go Into
Training For
Season

American League umpires will
go into training for the open
ing of the season April Ia,
working as hard to condition
themselves as the players. Clar-
ence Rowland, of Ban Johnson's
staff, has gone to Excelsior
Springs, Mo-, preliminary to
joining the Giants and Senators
to officiate at their spring ex-
hibition games.
The Washington times., 1925-02-19
Can They Keep It Up?

Establishing a reputation is one
thing. keeping it up another.
Hazen Cuyler, outfielder, batted
.354 as a Pirate rookie last year
and Emil Yde, in his first season
as a Pirate pitcher, won sixteen
Of nineteen games. Pittsburgh
fans are conjecturing on whether
they will do as we'll this season.
The Washington times., 1925-02-19
Drag Out the Guns

A Cleveland golfer, shot twenty
times in the war, thinks his ex.
perience helped his game. This is
sufficient reason to start the next
war right away.
The Washington times., 1925-02-19

Usual flotilla
of hangers on,
literally sprink-
led with many
respectable citi-
ZenS who are
The Washington times., 1925-02-19

tins Liniment only costs SOC at
a drug store or sporting goods
shop. II druggist hasn't it write
to Mike Martin. 467 c ST. N. w
Washington, D. c.. for a large
family size 81 bottle. He'll send
1t parcel post c. o. D. IL preferred.
Note:-Mike Martin is trainer Of
Washington's World Champion
Baseball Club. Was formerly
trainer of New York Yankees, Gin
cinnati Reds, Columbia University
and other schools His linimeIIt
made especially for the purpose is
unlike any other liniment made.
The Washington times., 1925-02-19
Lonp-Standing Mark

The record for the forty-yard
dash, 2-5 seconds, has stood for
twenty years. It was made BY
w. d. Eaton at Boston.
The Washington times., 1925-02-19
BARNEY'S MOTHER SEES
FIRST GAME OF HER
LIFE AT SERIES
By WALTER JOHNSON.

My always been happy at success have had but
baseball has nothing at all to her. She
pitch all her life until the first Of the world
hen travelling from Kansas Washington
D. c. lot of argument to get her to the park The two
with and wife wanted to attend the
mother insisted staying at home with the younr
children.
When told going attend and that thou
would they owned to get ticket
to You tell
when you return game And speaking of the SERIES
will Our
boys with relatives in Kansas and the it all
turned out would given anything they could have
wonderful at the ball park conclusion
she understood of the rules
otlaeren and happy she attended
The Washington times., 1925-02-19

Miss CULTS average OF 1851 Tor
fifty-four games is believed to be a
national record for girls, and 1t Is
not improbable that her high game
of 161 and high set, 367, also are
records.
The figures. up to February 10,
foII0rzy.
The Washington times., 1925-02-19
Walters Big Years

Walter Johnson's two biggest
years were 1912, when he won
thirty-two games and 1913, when
he won thirty-six.
The Washington times., 1925-02-19
COMMERC GALS ON TOP IN
GIRLS .DUCKPIN LEAGUE
By JAMES B. BAKER,

OFFICIAL Scorer, washington Ladies' LeagueJ
Miss
perhaps the leading girl ducpin bowler Of the country the Com
setting the Washington Ladies' League with
the Mt Peasants trailing closely In fact the this
time between these with the Commercials
favored but by odds, triumph
The Washington times., 1925-02-19

Mrs. johnson, formerly Hazel Lee
washington June ~ 1914. Her
father, E. E. Roberts, was at that
time Congressman from Nevada.
Now he is mayor OF Reno. Two
hours before our wedding pitched
against Connie Mack's Athletics
then world champions, and beat
them, 2 to 1. But the most ex-
citing incident in connection with
that important even, was the way
In which certain Washington play
ers tampered with my automobile.
II was q swell new machine and we
were ready for a honeymoon Dy
motor car, when at the last minute
something happened I had strong
euspicdons but even to this day
never found the fellow who played
the joke.
Soon after our marriage, Mrs.
johnson became an enthusiastic
ian. Before that, she had seen
very few games. Today she - mos
only wei posted on baSeball tac-
tics and q good Judge OF players
but she is q good judge OF base
ball stories. She mas alreaGy
handed me q few criticisms on this
story.
with four children to look after,
nhe can't attend so many games
amy more. but whenever pitch'
Ghe,s sitting right there behind the
Mate. She always asks questions
alter every game. She wants to
know why make certain moves.
And even in the world series games
I was surprised me way. sne re-
marked certain things had done IN
the game. She always knows when
I have good "stuff" on the ball and
1vheneyer I throw a ball that doesn't
Get the right results, she can tell
what I was trying to throw nine
times out Of ten.
During the series, she criticized
me for walking Young both times
and also in another game. for
walking Bentley. Ordinarily she
ahows little or no emotion during |
a game. But the series got on her
nerves and It's no wonder. On the
day of the last game she left her
erandstand box with a lady friend,
and sat through the game IN the
hleachers. She was afraid OF her
nerves and to use her own words,
was afraid she would disgrace the
family, In case lost again.
When I went in to pitch, In the
ninth inning, she insisted on
leaving the grounds. She wanted
TO 90 down and sit in our car.
She felt the strain would be too
great, but her friend persuaded hT
to see it through. That evening,
another friend asked II she, felt
I was going to win, and here was
her answer: "I can't say I felt
sure Walter would win at any
particular time, in those four in
nings. But I was sure he would
pitch good ball. just as soon as
he started working. 1t has always
amused Walter because I watch his
stuff and, after a game, will in
variably comment that he had
good stuff or didn't have any
thing. It pleases me because he
always says guess right. And as
soon as he got going, in that
final world series game, I felt that
his stuff was alright and, there |
fore, expected him to win"
The morning Of the final game,
: q package arrived containing q
lucky horseshoe draped in ribbons.
It came from the Illinois State
penitentiary, and nine prison ball.
players signed the following mes
The Washington times., 1925-02-19

The morning Of the final game,
= O package arrived containing q
lucky horseshoe draped in ribbons.
II came from the Illinois State
penitentiary, and nine prison ball
players signed the following mes
The Washington times., 1925-02-19

Zebra shirts and collars to
match. Tuxedo shroud with
white carnation and run down
heels. Possible studied care
The Washington times., 1925-02-19
lessness! Pos
sible not prob
able.

Couple of pre-
liminary boys
w ho We MT
shaven for days
nor eaten regu-
larly for weeks.
The Washington times., 1925-02-19
SAYS SKILLET"
Finn, Esq
The Gang That Sports
Cork k-Handled Cigarettes
and Left Handed
Walking Sticks. (,
Ru KIRK MFTEER
Bv KIRK MILLER.

TUST as a circus has its
peculiar fragrance and a
y revival meeting its sane
timonious mien, so a boxing
show has it's atmosphere and
characters that can't be con-
fused with any other panic you
can name.
The Washington times., 1925-02-19

Soon after our marriage, Mrs.
johnson became an enthusiastic
tan. Before that, she had seen
very few games. Today she is not
only wen posted on baseball tao
tics and q good Judge Of players
but she is q good judge Of base
bail stories. She has already
handed me q few criticisms on this
at0ry.
The Washington times., 1925-02-19

neither fashion plates nor hairy
apes, but who like a scrap, par
ticularly when it isn't their
own.
The Washington times., 1925-02-19

sage: 1--WE, the undersigned
players of the Honor Farm Ball
Club, of the Illinois State peni-
tentiary, send you this lucky
emblem and trust that il will live
up to its tradition"
The Washington times., 1925-02-19

Her overdressed escort who
wakes his moustache but who
would swoon if his wife asked
him to wax the hardwood floors
ar home.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-26
At The Movies
JONES PLAYS ROLE
OF COWBOY SLEUTH

A story of gold and the greed for
gold is the picture which viii! Gene
to the Capitol Theatre tonight. 1t
is William Fox production starring
Buck Jones, surrounded by cap
able cast, including Elinor Fair,
Bruce Gordon, Claude Peyton, Luc-
len Littlefied and Alphonz Either.
Edmund Mortimer directed.
The scene is laid in Chance-so
named, perhaps, because of the des-
perate chances that had been taken
within it's borders. There is a gold
mine several miles distant, from
which a wagon carries gold along a
winding trail where bandits Turk.
Buck Jones, in the role Of daring
Young insurance detective, is sent to
Chance to try to put an end to the
frequent attacks on the gold wagon.
He Immediately challenges the
outlaws by driving the wagon from
the mine himself. Action begins at
this point, and is fast and furious
to the end, when Buck succeeds in
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-26
Social and Personal
OPERATION FOR EYES

Mrs. c. L. Johnson, 1870 Sixth
street, Bismarck, entered the New
Asbufy hospital in Minneapolis on
June %, to undergo plastic opera
ton on her eyes. The operation was
performed by DR.. ]. Stoned, we'll
known Minneapolis physician. Mrs.
Johnson is improving rapidly. After
visiting for some time with her
daughter and husband, Mr.. and Mrs.
Russell Bryan, in Minneapolis, she
will return home.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-26
ELTINGE THEATRE

The feature at the Eltinge for to-
day and Saturday is "The Little
French Girl" taken from the widely
read novel by Anne DOUGLAS Sedg-
wick. A picture favorite, Alice
Joyce, returns to the screen in this
production. Others in the cast are:
Neil Hamilton, from the d. w. Grit
fifth organization, Mary Brian and
Esther Ralston. both of whom were
seen in Peter Pan" Other features
on the Eltinge program for Friday
and Saturday are: ever interesting
Pathe News and Juvenile comedy
called Dragon Alley" with the
clever kids.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-26
TO ST. PAUL
CITY NEWS
ST. ALExIus HOSPITAL NOTES

ST. ALEXIUS HOSPITAL NOTES
Admitted: Gwendolyn Hoffmeiser,
Dawson; Johanna Thomas, Beulah;
Mrs. c.. P. Holman, Turtle Lake;
Mrs. Oscar Olson, Napoleon; Mrs.
d. H. tombstone, Hellinger, N. D.;
Mrs. Elizabeth Sem, Mandan; Hazel
Anderson, Dawson, Rohen Scholl,
Washburn; Aggie FISHER, Tappen;
H. E. Olson, Driscoll; John Reibolt;
Minot; James Tees, Wing; Henry
Breyer, Dogden; Lenora Lund; SEN
tinel Butte.
Discharged: Mrs. Wendelin Kram-
er, Strasburg; Mrs. Joe Schneider,
City; Mrs. Martha Kevagg, Lehr;
Clara NJ. Larsons, Blanchard; Flor
ence Conrath, Glen Ullin
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-26
VISITING HERE

Mrs. ]. c. Ireland of Mobridge, S.
D., and Mr.. and Mrs. r. Thompson
and son, who are leaving Dickinson
to make their home at Churches
Ferry, are in the city today, the
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. T. j. Hag-
gerty.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-26
HOME FROM TWIN CITIES

HOME TNOM w IN VI
E. J. Schultz, who has been i'll for
sometime at hospital in st. Paul,
and daughter, Miss. Exene, who has
been a student at the University of
Minnesota in Minneapolis, arrived
home at noon today. Miss Schultz
will resume her position in the Of
flee of the superintendent of public
instruction at the Capitol.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-26
T. H. POOLE RETURNS

T. H. Poole, who has been in Cal
ifornia since early spring, has re-
turned to North Dakota. Mrs. Poole
will remain in California until late
this fall. Mr.. Poole is now engaged
in elevator work at Dickinson and
along the Killdeer branch. He ex-
poets to return to Bismarck next
week,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-26
VISITING HERE

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Dohn Of Los
Angeles are in the city visiting at
the home of Mr.. Dohn's parents, MIR.
and Mrs. William Dohn. Mrs. Dohn
will be remembered as Miss Gene
We've Scott.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-26
FOR LUSTROUS FINISH

II you will comb out long haired
fur occasionally with very
coarse toothed comb dipped in
'brill.antine, you can keep the sur
face lustrous. Be careful to use
the liquid very sparingly.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-26
is ILL

Hilda Sinonson was taken to the
hospital this morning because of
illness. She has been confined to
the hospital previously this spring,
but was sufficiently improved for q
time to resume her position.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-26
GIVES LUNCHEON

Mrs. R. B. Welch of Mandan gave
q one o'clock lunhheon this noon.
Mrs. L. H. Richmond, Mrs. s. E.
Bergeson, Mrs. John Burke, Mrs.
Richard Penwarden, and Mrs. Arthur
J; Hollingsworth were guests from
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-26
VISITS HERE

Miss Frances Staley is visiting in
Bismarck, q guest at the Charles
Staley home. Miss Staley is on her
way to her home in Garrison after
spending the past winter teaching
school in Colorado.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-26
GUESTS HERE

Mr. and Mrs. A. J.. West and
daughter of Sykeston have been
quests at the James Kiley home for
the past several days. While visit
ing here a motor trip to New Eng
land and Rhame was enjoyed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-26
VISITING HERE

Mr.. Glazier and two daughters are
spending the week end in Bismarck.
Mr.. Glazier is connected with the
Bismarck Cloak Shop.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-06-26

ENTERTAINMENT AT MCKENZIE
A large number Of Moffit people
entertained the Mckenzie residents
at the Mckenzie hall Tuesday night
with a program. A large crowd at
tended.