davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax., 1926-03-06

MR.. JESSE BINGA, PRESIDENT OF THE BINGA STATE
BANK, ON BEHALF OF ST. ELIZABETH PARISH AND
ITS SISTERS, PRESENTED FATHER DUCKETTE WITH
CHECK FOR $500, AT THE SAME TIME STATING
THAT CHE HOPED HE WOULD MAKE GOOD" HE
WAS ALSO PRESENTED WITH A BEAUTIFUL GOLD
LINED SILVER CHALICE AND OTHER TOKENS OF
FRIENDSHIP.
HON. GEORGE T. KERSEY AND HON. PATRICK III.
ODONNELL FURNISHED THE ORATORY FOR THE
OCCASION.
MR.. JAMES S. MADDEN HEARTILY AND WARML Y
WELCOMED FATHER DUCKETTE TO CHICAGO WHO
LEFT FOR DETROIT MICH, MONDAY EVENING,
WHERE HE WILL BE PERMANENTLY LOCATED FOR
SOME TIME
REV. FATHER DUCKETTE, WHO IS EXTREMELY Y
FHGEHY YEDUCATED, ,UNASSUMING MILD HAMMERED
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-05

Th direct primary may double the
cost of elections but
primary which gives everyone
say on candidates is worth the cost.
The primary does not frame plat
forms for candidates, but
Candidates elected by the people in
stead of party bosses make the plat
form.
The primary seems not greatly to
have improved the quality of candi-
dates, but
BY the primary the people have
chance If THEY USE IT. to know and
elect good candidates and to defeat
worthless ones.
The gist of all arguments for the di-
rect primary rests upon the fact that it
must be used by the citizen that he
must avail himself of this opportunity
to speak at the most important moment
in the course of government in demo-
cratic government.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-05
THE DIRECT PR1MARY-vor1NG

CHANCE FOR EVERY CITIZEN
The real problem of the primaries
is the failure of so many voters to
avail themselves of a privilege that has
a direct and daily bearing upon their
homes, their earnings and their lives.
The League of Women Voters says:
'"The direct primary is not perfect
but let's use it and improve it,"
Here are five reasons why:
1. More people speak their minds
unde rthe primary system than could
do so under the convention system,
even though many citizens fail to come
out to vote.
2. The primary system gives a good
man chance with the people and opens
up the way for the people to vote
against a worthless candidate
3. Under the primary system, as
seems fair in a democracy, balIoting
expenses are borne by all through taxes
and the cost isthe price of democ-
racy."
4. Under the primary system many
candidates are in the field and that
means many thousands of citizens in
terested instead of a few politicians.
5. Most important of all, political
machines are open to check.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-05
MORE THAN 100
FRESHMEN HERE

The freshman class registration has
passed the 100 mark and the sopho-
mores, who rank second, have 80 mem
bers, with the seniors numbering SO
and the juniors So. The entire reS::s-
tration to date is 914, which is more
than were enrolled last year at the
same time.
Present indications are that the to-
tai enrolment will be close to 400.
Many of the students are returning
today and tomorrow from coast points
and from the mountains, where they
have been enjoying vacations.
Teachers are arriving on every train
and the entire corps will be present at
the first general teachers meeting to
be held Monday afternoon at the high
school auditorium.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-05
League of Women Voters
Hold Meeting

Hold Meeting
The League of Women Voters met
Friday evening at the home of Mrs. l..
J. Tutt1e, SIT Ninth street, to hold an
impromptu session in regard to pri-
mary voting. 1t had been decided to
have captain for every street and a
lieutenant for every block to urge the
women of the city ovote, and at the
meeting these members reported their
dcided to provide cars on the day OF
election as a means of transportation
for those desirous of voting, but un-
able to reach the polls. The league
has received 200 sample ballots from
the county recorder, H. L. Hutchison,
in order to familiarize voters with the
candidates, offices and order of voting.
Mrs John E. Bevans, president of the
southern district of the Womans club,
was down from Bisbee with Miss Helen
Brown to attend the meeting. She
stated that she wished to find out what
Douglas was doing to interest the
women of the city in voting and to see
if she could carry out a similar plan
in Bisbee.
During the meeting, arrival of an
Arizona flag, which was sent to the
league by James H. Kerby, secretary
Of state, was announced. Mrs j. L..
Hastings, vice president of the league,
acted as chairman of the meeting.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-05
SahuarO Club Party
An Enjoyable Affair

The party given by the Sahuarc
club Friday evening at the Country
club was very fitting and enjoyaple
ending to the many social affairs giv~
en- by the club this summer During
an intermission in the dancing,
the election of officers took place
and the club now has as it's new
officers, Alfred Levy, president; AL
fred Nelson, vice president, ana
Douglas Wright, secretary and treas
urer Invited guests were ]. e. Carl
son, Jr., Clarance Van Antwerp ana
Harry B. Warren. Refreshments were
served during the evening and the
Rythm Five orchestra furnished the
music.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-05
This advertisement contributed by friends Of Seator Cox

Rork and Raymond Black, the latter
of Tucson. He is visiting friends
here.
Those present were Alice Mahoney,
Margaret Keatin, Mary Hinman, Sue
Adair, Loretta Guthrie, Mary Nc
Donough, Dorothy Dalton, Louise Rus
terman, Christina Bolweg, Lucy
Schwamm and the Messrs. William
Critchley, Rex Bolweg, Buck Nc
Guire, Jack Guthrie, Joe Adair, Chas
Hughes, Joe Seers, Tom Glenn, Paul
Rork, James Rork Charles Rork, AL
fred Levy, Glen Bebb, Arthur Pres,
colt, Louis Nichols, Douglas Wright,
and Fred Appel. Chaperones were
Mrs T. F. Mahoney, Mrs. Fred Tor
pey, Mrs. Guthrie, Mrs. McDonough
and the Misses Agnes and Helen Ma
honey.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-05
Time TO ENTER
PHOTO CONTEST
GROWING SHORT

With only few weeks remaining
before entries close, the Douglas
Chamber Of Commerce and Mines Sat
urday urged all residents of Douglas
who contemplate entering the See
Arizona" scenic photograph contest to
lose no time in submitting their en-
tries at the local chamber.
Thus far local entries for the con,
test have been somewhat slow in
coming in, and now that the vaca4
tion season is practically over ana
vacationists have returned to thei1
homes, chamber officials believe there
are almost an unlimited number OF
excellent pictures whose owners
should enter them in the statewide
competition, whose winners VIII re-
ceive cash prizes aggregating $100,
besides other handsome awards.
The contest is for the best photo
graphs of a scenic nature taken in
Arizona this year. Although intended
primarily for photos taken by the
thousands of people who saw ArI>
zona first this season any scenic
photo is eligible, whether it was taken
on trip, a picnic or in the outskirts
of town. Any resident of the stats
who is not professional photo
grapher may enter photographs, and
any number may be submitted. Pic
lures may be entered at the cham
Der of commerce offices, or through
the Arizona Industrial congress in
Phoenix, any time up to October 1,
but should be turned in as early as
possible.
Four cash prizes will be awarded
for the best scenic photos entered
in the contest, consisting OF $780, $25,
SIS and $40 respectively. The firsl
prize winner also will receive a
handsome silver loving cup offered
annually by the Phoenix chamber or
commerce, while the person submit
ting the best group of photos will
receive an attractive Ansco camera
set.
Aside from wishing to see a large
number of local people try for the
cash prizes and the honor of winning
them, officials of the chamber ara
particularly anxious to see many
photos taken in this section enter
ed, as the photographs will be
widely used for state advertising
and publicity work. To assure that
extra prints of these pictures may be
made at once, rules of the contest
require that negatives be entered
with the picures Both films and
pictures will be returned as soon as
has made it's decisions
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-05
''Pep Club"
Holds Monthly Meeting

The J. c. Penney Pep Club" held
their monthly meeting and social hour
Thursday evening at the home of
William F. Bronson, S43 Eighth
street One hour was given over to
Ia business talk by T. y. Schofield,
manager of the local store, and the
discussion of important problems aft
er which refreshments were served
and the rest of the evening given
over to entertainment.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-05
Miss Mabel Mason
Honor Guest

Miss Mabel Mason was the honoi
guest at a party given by Mrs. Fran
ces Thompson at the home of hei
mother, Mrs. j. P. Sexton, 1921 Ninth
street Wednesday afternoon. Miss
Mason received the cut and guest
prize and Miss Rowena Stillman re-
ceived first prize. There were four
tables of bridge, made up by the fol-
lowing guests: Mabel Mason, Isabe!
Miller, Sarah Frost, Mary Frost, Eve
lyn Temple, Elizabeth Piper, Mrs.
Stewart Carpenter, Dorothy Griffith.
Henriette Elvey, Eleanor Arthur,
Glendora Buckles, Rowena Stillman,
Marjory Gooding, Mrs. Sexton and her
daughter, Elizabeth, assisted Mrs.
Thompson in serving refreshments.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-05
Entertains at Luncheon

Mrs. J. H. Murphy entertained at
her home Wednesday with lunch.
con honoring Mrs. Earle A. Solms,
who will leave in the near future for
Tempe to enter the normal schoo1.
Those who enjoyed the affair were
Mrs. A. M. Boss, Mrs. II. K. DEEDS,
and Mrs. Earl A. Solms
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-05
REvoLUT1ON1sTs D1sLODGED

SAN SALVADOR, Republic of SAL
ador. Sept. A government state
ment says the revolutionists have
been Gislodged from Cosiguina with
the loss of many prisoners and much
war material. Listed among the dead
are Generals Samuel Sediles, Robert
c. Tone, Julian Banegas and Colo
mel Torres. The revolutionists in
their statement say they are now
Ell Bluff.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-05
Entertain for Miss
Sarah Frost

Mrs. A. D. Frost and Miss Mary
Frost entertained Saturday afternoon
at a bridge party in honor of Sarah
Frost, who will leave next Thursday
wnere she will supervise
music and physical education. Those
present were Barbara Klingensmith
Evelyn Bates Henrietta Elvey, Hazel
Hail. Mabel Mason. Carmen Larl
Mrs. Gus Nelson, Isabelle Miller
Dorothy Smith, FRANCES Richardson
Mrs Jack Frost, Rowena Stillman
Dorothy Houck, Mary, Sarah and
Mabel Frost and Mrs. A. D. Frost
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-05
Meeting of the
Social Eight Club

the Social Eight club met Friday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Levin
Stewart, 1888 Twelfth street. and en-
joyed a very pleasant afternoon.
Those of the members present were
Mrs. A. G. Burnett, Mrs. Levin w.
Stewart, Mrs. H. G.. Warnock, Mrs,
L. R. Brown, Mrs. E. H. Richardson
Mrs. A. w. Cotton, Mrs. p. A. Grif-
fifth and Mrs. A. B. Murchison, who
substituted in the place of Mrs. Eber..
hart, who had not yet arrived from a
visit in California.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-05
Dorcas Society Dinner

The chicken dinner served Saturday
by the members of the Dorcas society
of the Christian church proved to be
one of the best attended affairs of it's
kind this year. Between the hours of
II a. m. and 8 p M, from two to three
hundred people partook of the chicken
pie dinner, the added attraction of
which was the real Kentucky ham
which came directly from the home OF
Harry E. Wilder in Madisonville, KY.
Mrs Harry e. Wilder acted as chair
man of the committee in charge.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-05
Four SISTERS Visit

-Four sisters were together for the
first time in five years when Mrs.
Della OConnor, wife of Jack O'Con-
nor, 944 Ninth street, entertained
her three sisters over the weekend
The visiting sisters, Miss Margaret
Carney, of Phoenix, Miss Mary Car
ney, Of Bisbee and Miss Helen Car"
ney, of Oklahoma City, Okla, re-
mained with Mrs. O'Connor until
Monday, when they returned to their
respective homes.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-05
Farewell Party HOnOrinE
William CritchIey

A farewell party was given in honor
of William Critchley, Thursday eve
ming at the home of Miss Ruth Ror1
on Ninth street. Critchiey will leave
in the near future for San Francisco.
Dancing was enjoyed Solos were
given by William Critchley, James
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-05
Tuesday Bridge Club
Meets In BiSbee

day afternoon in Bisbee at the home OF
Mrs. J. J. Bowen. Mrs. George Gmah-
ling received the favor for high score.
Those who motored UP from Douglas
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-05

were Mrs. w. J. Reay, Mrs. P. A. Grif-
fifth, Mrs. Louis j. Miser, Jr., Mrs. Mayo
ALEXANDER Mrs. William Eichbaum,
Mrs. George Gmahling, Mrs. L. A. Her
ring and Mrs. j. j. Bowen.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-05
Surprise Party

Mrs Russell Meadows was given q
surprise party by the members OF
the Christian church Monday eve
ming, August 80. The evening was
spent in playing games and singing
old familiar songs. Those present
were Rev. Tolbert F. Weaver, Mrs.
Tolbert Weaver To1bert Weaver, Jr..
Mr. and Mrs. H. e. Wilder and son
Mrs j. K. Boyd, Miss Lorine Boyd,
.. Z. Lewis, Mrs. c. A. Miller, Mrs.
). j. Wheeler, Miss Iris Cosper, Miss
Media Cosper, Mrs. A. w. Cotton, Miss
Wllda Carlyle, Mr.. andn Mrs. L. D.
Mccartney, Mrs. A. G. Alexander, Mrs.
Russell Meadows, Russell Meadows,
Jr.' and Peggy Meadows. Refresh
ments were served by Mrs. L. D. Nc
Cartney and Mrs. H. E. Wilder.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-05
Party Honoring Delta
GammaS From Tucson

Miss Gladys Hopkins and Miss Fran
ces Fulton of Tucson were the honor
guests at bridge party given by Ar
nette Stuppi, Oil Eleventh street, Sat
urday afternoon. Miss Hopkins and
Miss Fulton are sorority sisters of Miss
Stuppi, Miss Hopkins having been the
representative of the Tucson chapter
to the Delta Gamma convention. There
were two tables of bridge made up Of
the following guests: Annabelle and
Frances Dunno, Eleanor Arthur, Mary
Virginia Austin, Mrs. Grady Causey and
Annette Stuppi. Frances Dunno re-
ceived the first prize for high score
and Gladys Hopkins the consolation
prize.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-05
Jolly Embroidery
Club Entertains

The jolly Embroidery club entertain
ed at the home of Mrs. Lila Davidson
1O42 Fourteenth street, Friday evening
with a surprise birthday party in honor
of Mrs. A. F. McElwee. Many lovely
gifts were received by the honored
guest. Those who enjoyed the evening
were Mrs. R. L. Kirk, Mrs. Carl Pryor
Mrs. Mae Smith. Mrs. Clarence Reese
Mrs. D. c. Burnam, Miss Margaret
Chancler, Mrs. Guy Sites and the
honor guest, Mrs. A. F. McElwee.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-05
Round Twelve
Embroidery Club Meets

The meeting of the Round Twelve
Embroidery club was held Wednesday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. w. L.
Foreman in Warren. Those members
motoring up from Douglas were Mrs.
j. B. Murchison, Mrs. j. H. McMillon,
Mrs. E. E. Webster, Mrs. Joe Wright,
Mrs. Allen c. Jones, Mrs. Arnold E.
White, Mrs. John Hid, Mrs A. E. Hin
ton, Mrs. o. L. Neer and Mrs. Thomas
Harsell. The next meeting of the club
will be held at the home of Mrs.
Thomas Harsell, 1444 Ninth street.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-05
Entertains Rainbow Girls

Mr.. and Mrs. j: H. Barrett enter.
tanned the Rainbow girls at their
home, 1857 Fourteenth street. Tues
day evening in honor of the mem
bers of the Rainbow club who are
leaving for college. Barrett, in be
halt OF the Douglas assembly No,
A. presented Miss Margaret Doty with
post advisors pin and she in turn
presented the jewels to the Rain.
bow girls. Singing and games oc-
cupled the rest of the evening. The
following members of the Rainbow
were present.; Margaret ~Doty, Mary
Louise Johnson, Margaret Davis, Ma
pei Frost, Esther Scott, Kathleen
Beard Bessie Ilitzky, Elizabeth
Vaughn, Elizabeth Rice, Mabel Ma
gill, Florence Douglas, DeAIva Dou
bleday, Elizabeth Johnson, Lola
Reese, Olive Davis, Winona Bryon,
Emily Harding, Elizabeth Bryce
Thelma Mitchell, Marguerite Harris
'Ellzabeth Beumler, Martha Jack Mary
virginia Austin, Lessie Raye Vickers.
Helen Bennett, Margaret Nelson, Ed
WIN Enfield, Martha Good, Elizabeth
Williams and Frances Larson. Mem
pers Of the advisory board present
We're Mrs. Emma Beals, j. H. Barrett
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-05
woman,s Club Begins Plans

+ The Woman's club, which has not
been active during the summer months,
plans to begin work October /, accord
ing to statement made by the presi-
dent, Mrs. j. A. Vestry. Definite plans
have not yet been made for the win
ter's work, but ideas are being worked
out and preparations made for the con-
vention to be held in Nogales during
November.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-05
Handkerchief Shower

A surprise handkerchief shower
was given at the home of Mrs. w
w. Hunt, 1920 Sixteenth street, Sat
urday afternoon for Mrs. Marvin
Moore, who will leave Monday for
California.
Following the presentation of the
gifts, delightful refreshments were
enjoyed by the guests. The shower
was attended by the Mesdames James
Powers, Anderson, Ream, c. c. Snoc-
dy, H. White, w. M. Yelverton, G.
A. Pilson, F. A. Rivasthal and S.
Beckett.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-05

Mrs. May Elvey, Mrs. Rosiler JONES'
Sfrs. Mabel Frost L. D. Mccartney
Others present were Grace McCart-
ney, Merline Alberts, Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Doty, Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Mem
eek and Mrs. C. L. I.arfson.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-05
THE COLORADO RIVER:

in oo andw Norkfo "a dam i'm
in
of
will
law prior The
hin the State rcentf
LABOR:
in f OF
in in ai
o.
of a ndad of andt
in
amongt the masses of ourp
CAPITAL:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-05
Birthday Party

A birthday party was given for little
Lorene Sears by her mother, Mrs.
Agnes M. Sears, of 1887 F avenue, Fri
day afternoon to celebrate her ninth
birthday. Those who enjoyed the games
of the afternoon were Ruth Wickstrom,
George Wickstrom, Florence Ryan,
Pearl Larson, Cherill Larson, Harry
Haverson, Edna Davis, Marjorie Davis,
Udell Schofield, Louise Kaiser, jLo-
wana Lee, Mary Spencer and Helen
Holtain.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-05
NEWS OF THE DOUGLAS
LEAGUE OF WOMENVOTERs

a non-part1san organization which,
tack on Ignorance and indifference through training citizen
SNIP IS demonstrating the sincerity
eigent voting and to good
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-05
at Bridge Party

Entertains at bridge Party
I Miss Glendora Buckles entertained
a few friends with bridge party
at her home on Fourteenth street.
Two tables of bridge comprised the
following guests, Anpabehe anu
Frances Dunno, Annette Stuppi, Glen
dora Buckles, Frank Sharpe, jos
Fairbanks, SFred Melvin and Ar<hul
Seaman. The women's prize was won
by Annabelle Dunno. Arthur Seaman
received the mems prize.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-05
Christian Endeavor to Hold
Meeting Tonight

The Christian Endeayor Of the
Christian church will hold a meeting
tonight at 7:45 O'clock in the church.
The first Sunday of each month is
given over to the younger group of
the church who have charge of the
evenings program. Tonight, illus
trated magic lantern views of the
life of Christ will be shown.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-05

Democri nomin o
believe an for aref for o a
citizens will
o II
to h itzenso of ours
BANKS:
II elected Governor shall passed by the
denoung this radical claiming
/ ealy a
n o a
las o the more the
of of
by N
tend to create O
| Iessay to the prosperny In welLb o. III
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-05
Homck-Renrd Weddinc.


Miss Guenn M. Houck and Raymond
r. Beard, of Nacozari were welded
Friday evening in the st. Stephens
Episcopal church, Rev. e. w. Simon
son officiating, with the immediate
family and few friends present.
Miss Houck has been a resident
of this city for several years, having
graduated from the local high school
in 1919, entering the University Of
Illinois as freshman TIE next fall
She graduated from ths Flagstaff
normal and taught in the Nacozari
American school for two years. The
groom is graduate of the University
of Arizona and has been employed as
metallurgist of the Moctezuma Cop
per company.
The couple left Immediately after
the ceremony for Los Angeles where
they will remain for few days be-
fore sailing for Bolivia, South Amer
lea where they will make their home
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-07-28
w alnut Grove

Mrs Martin Niklason passed away
Tuesday at 1890 p M. at the Slayton
hospital where she underwent an OPP
Grafton for appendicitis. Her many
friends were very much grieved to
learn of her untimely death. She
had reached the age of % years 16
days ago and was born July 4th 1898
in Cass County, Iowa. The family
moved to this community in 1913 and
she has lived here ever since that
time. In May 1922 she was married
to Martin Niklason and two daught-
ers were born to them who with their
father are left to mourn her loss.
Mrs. M. Irwin of st. Pedro Calf,
and Mrs. Geo. Brown of Revere visit
ed at the McGinn home Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lenly Nicholson were
Tracy callers Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Lidenberg were
Lamberton callers Saturday.
VIM. Conrad has been visiting rela-
tives near Lamberton this week.
Misses Alma Balfany and Victoria
Lund of Lake Benton spent a few
days with Margaret Boelke.
Florence Balfany who has been vi
ing at the Boelke home for some
time returned to Lake Benton last
week.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-07-28
FORTY DOLLARS A WEEK

The love story of Chas. and Grace
Bange which might have been so hap
ply, has been interrupted because the
wifeawas money mad" Both have
been sent to prison for from two to
five years, one to Auburn and one to
Sing Sing.
Charles was a clerk at $40 week.
His wife was not satisfied to live
humbly. She had heard that money
can be made easily Ill stock deals.
She sold stock which she did not have
to sell. And eventually she was found
out as such folks always are. She
and her husband from humble circum-
stances rose to luxury. In court she
tried to shield her husband. She de-
clared he was innocent, that she was
entirely to blame Her own sentence
she accepted without visible emotion,
but when she saw her husband SEN
fenced she wept.
Foolish girl, Grace Bange. Forty
dollars a week isn't much but she and
her husband had lived on it. Some
day he would have earned more. But
so many young folks make a god of
money, as older folks 90, too. They
want the luxuries that older folks
have. They want immediate wealth
instead of working for it through the
years. Perhaps it is well that they
had learned their lesson early. Forty
dollars week now would be hap
piness again.-Albany News.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-07-28

the berries around there weren't as
plentiful as other years, there were a
few. The Indians go out and camp
to pick them during the berry season.
Caleb and Paul Olson report that
as they were travelling through nor
thern Minnesota, they met an elder
ly farmer hauling grain with team
of oxen.
Palmer Reynolds has rented Tom
Croft's farm for the coming year.
The ball game between Milroy and
Lucan Sunday at the local diamond
was very interesting, resulting in a
score of 2 to 0 in favor of Lucan.
This is the first game Milroy has
lost on her own diamond this sum-
mer.
A group of Overall girls surprised
Kathryn Kelly on her birthday, We'd
nesday afternoon. Everyone had a
fine time and, enjoyed the supper
immensely.
The Gales ball team lost to the
Northside boys in the game Sunday
afternoon in Henry Kremin's pasture,
by 10 scores the score being 10 to 0.