davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-11
SUNNY SOUTH DATES SET

HOUSTON, Tex. Jan. II. = Inc
Sunny South trapShooting handicap
win be held ut the Houston Gun Club
field on February IA, it is announced.
Most of the leading gunners in the
nation will participate. An impos-
ing list Of prizes will be offered, it
was stated.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-11

This MeeI,'s schedule.

Monday: I.-G. y. Wood & Coal Co. vs.
Ormsby Chevrolet Co.
Tuesday: Advertising Service CO. VS..
Security Benefit Associa tion.
Wednesday: Sunset Wood & Coal Co.
vs.. Manhattan Cafe.
Thursday: Cloonan & Osborn vs.. Loso-
va Street Coffee Shoppc.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-11
AGGIE TEAMC EAT

COLLEGE STATION, Tex. Jan.
1.-THE Texas Aggie football squad
and cross-country team. Southwestern
champions of 1925. will be guests Of
W. "A. Duncan at the annual football
banquet in the mess hall annex Nor
day evening.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-11
Hill Rolls High.

Hill was high Tor the week with 2iG-
642. Others with good scores were i.
Nixon, @27-620; Moss. 2lg-6l6; Ander-
son. 25S-G11: Meyer, 206-GO2; Treuter,
22O-5SS; Eyhorn. 226-5S5; NJ. Brand,
245-5S3; Alves. 909-56j; Ullrlch. els
$50; Smith. 1856. Anderson won spc-
cial prize for the week wNa nigh single
game OF 25S
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-11
sEAyIEW REX FIRST.

GRAND JUNCTION. Tenn, Jan
E1.-tPD-" Seaview Rex" pointer
owned by Mrs. o. ID. Stickney of At
nntic City, has been awarded the
pll-nge stake Of the American field
rial classic here.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-11
COMMERCIAL HANDICAP LEAGUE.
Standing End of Fourteenth Week.
League Records.

High individual average: Ernest Tenn
pie of Sam Speir Hardware. lI6.
High individual single: J.. J. Eyhorn
of M Grape. 2i6.
High individual series: Ralph Nixon
OF M Grape, 6l9.
High team single: Southern Pacific,
957.
High team series; Southern Pacific.
ISIS. .4..
This Weeks Schedule.
Monday; Dave Leh- We. southern Pa
cific.
Tuesday: Sam speir vs. Security Ben
eft Association.
Wednesday: Whyman Weber vs..
Orange Crush.
Thursday: Royal I'D Cigars va Dun
can Field.
Friday: NJ Grape vs., Cinderella Shoe
Co.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-11
High Individual Averages.
Players with average OF 100 or bctt
High High
1'his Weel,'s Schcdnlc.

Monday: Weber VS.. Nixon
Tuesday: Alderman VS.. Klaus, Luthy
vs.. Bosch.
Wednesday: Abr vs.. Schaefer.
Thursday: Kopplin W.. Temple.
Friday: Schmitt vs.. kuchne, Reinarz
" kaufcr
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-11
CITY HANDICAP LEAGUE.


High individual average: Il. Nixon OF
Cloonan d Osborn, 1873.
High individual series: Hill of Cloo-
nan & Osborn. CO.
High individual single game: Anderson
of Advertising Service Co.. 25S.
High team series: Cloonan & osborn,
1888.
High team single game: Sunset Wood
& Coal Co, 1864.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-11
DO WLIN
TURNER TEN PIN LEAGUE.


High man for the week was T.. r.
Temple. with high series OF Gil and
single game Of 80. Others rolling good
scores were: Ullrich. @l5-59i; Luthy,
a14-5S3. Evans. 2pU-j0g: Johnson, :lt-
$50: A. Rheiner. .ll-5j:; klaus, 2Ol-550.
League Records.
Hish individual average: T.. T. Tenn
pie. 49,.
High indly,dual series: f. Il. Temple.
G14.
High individual single game: +. Il.
temple, 2J3.
High team series: lIaufer. ESQ.,.
High team single game: Temple, 9JS.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-11
JOHNSON SNATS
OUT GOLF.
VICTORY

Driving well over 80 yards from
most of the tees. approaching and
putting like a veteran. Il. +. "Swcde'
johnson, Of The Light staff. turned
in a score of 49, for the 50 holes Of
match play 10 defeat G. V. Schmlt2,
Z to q, in the finals of Harry Sym
ons' annual city newspaper golf tour
nament over the Breckenridge Park
links Sunday afternoon. johnson,
who retained his title. takes the big
championship cup offered by Symons
SchmitZ. teammate of Johnson,
advanced into the finals by defeating
l.. X. Mcknight. another terminate,
) and 4. He was presented with n
steel shafted club.
EIGHT PAR HOLES.
Schmitz. while not quite able to
match Johnsons sterling golf. display
ed Il steady game, PAIRING eight holes
OF the course. The first nine found
the two finalists on even terms, but
johnson stepped out on the inside
nine TO pick un six holes, an ad-
vantage which he held TO the last.
In order to pick up this lead. john
son shot pair of brides and a par
on the difficult back nine.
Schmitz shot DC and 93 on the two
rounds. for total score of 1S9, seven
more strokes than johnson.
"TOOKIE" SURVIVES.
The final match in the second flight
was one of the most holly CONTESTED
Of the tournament. "Tookie' Shep-
pard brought home the bacon by de
fcating Jack Whitaker. one up. in IL
holes. Sheppard had eliminated Phi
McCleary. one up in % holes, aftel
torrid semi-final match in the morn
ing. Thus. Sheppard was forced tc
travel six extra holes to win his lasi
two matches.
sheppard shot 81 in his first
Is holes against Whiteaker. but his
opponents 10 strokes proved just 81
good. The match ended on the frs
hole OF the extra nine.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-11
PERCSE 2OO LETTERS.

In arriving ar the changes. Miss
johnson said. the revision committee
perused more than 200 letters from
every part of the state. all OF which
suggested one or more alterations in
the present rules. 1t was largely
through these suggestions that the
changes Were arrived at. she declared.
The revision committee wax com
posed Of Miss Ora Johnson. W. n Me
Intosh, y. S. Holland. Wylie Palmer.
+. &. Deering: r. Ii. Bristcr. !. ~.
Webb. Representative Green OF Abilene
and j. i. Ward.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-11
LEAGUE RULES
RADICALLY
CHANGED
New Football Code for
State Race to Be An
nounced Soon.

Although bound not to disclose de-
tails of the changes made in the Inter
scholastic League rules by the revision
committee which met 1T Austin Friday
and Saturday, Miss Ora Johnson, prin-
cipal of Breckenridge High aud men,
Der of the committee, declared that
they are certain to work for the bet
terment of high school athletics in
Texas.
80 drastic are the changes and so
general is the interest in them, that we
were cautioned against disclosing them
separately" explained Miss johnson.
They will be issued for publication
either Tuesday or Wednesday, every
paper in the state getting them at the
same time"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-11
RADICAL CHANGES.

Miss johnson. however. is authority
for the statement that the rules of the
league next year will be radically diff
ferent from those under which the
league has been conducted since 1920.
Among the problems thought certain
to have been tackled by the committee
are shortening of the playing season
and setting time limit for the filing
of protests. Also. IL is almost a GER
tainty that district committees will be
appointed TO hear protests in future
years. rather than expecting the state
executive committee at Austin TO as
sumo the entire task.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-28
RENT-RUsINEss PROPERTY.

FOR LEASE-BUSINESS PROPERTY. ZIG
9TH st. NV: large store. rooms and bath !;
large cellar and room for garage: reasonanle.
- n.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-28
RENT HOUSES-FUR. 4 UNFUR.

$40 18th ST NE-SIX-ROO HOUSE.
ami, in perfect condition and ready for
after 5 pm. Phone Lincoln 1911. 2S'
402 UNIVERSITY AVE. GLEN ECHO-7
rooms, bath, pOrches, garage. electricity:
43S9-w 1Ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-28
WANTED-REAL ESTATE.
ATTENTION.!
Realtors A reofc Ou,nare

WHAT HAVE You TO EXCHANGE. FOR
Pleasant home, with garage? Will consider
nTfsSt or second trust papers. Address Box
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-28
RENT--FARNIS.

IsO-ACRE FARM NEAR ROCKVILLE
rental or shares. Address Box 2o0-V. Star
Office.
100 ACRES. WITH FINE RESIDENCE AND
outhouses, on main pike three miles from
District. Terms reasonable. Address Box
1SO-X. Star office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-28

WANTEp-OFFTCE SPACE WHERE CA
have real estate sign. stsnog. services a
dress Box 120-X. Star Office. IS
Arizona state miner., 1926-04-17
MINING NOTES

I. B. Perrine of Wyoming, mining
man, accompanied by ]. F. Krebs, is
here examining properties across the
river east of Wickenburg. 1t is the
opinion of these engineers that an
immense ore body underlies a great
portion of the country between the
river and what is known as Camp B,
a patented property owned by the
late F. X. O'Brien, which property
he had developed beyond the pros
pect stage.
Chicago and Kansas City parties
are negotiating for three promising
leads contiguous to the old Vulture
property.
Active development continues at
the Tonopah-Belmont property. A
party of representative citizens went
to Phoenix last week end and went
before the board of supervisors, get
ting that body to promise to put up
half of the money needed to put the
road between here and the Tonopah-
Belmont in good condition, the min
ing company and the citizens of Wick
enburg to finance the balance. The
company has already made arrange
ments with the telephone company to
run a line from here to the camp ia
cilitating trade and communication
between the mines and town.
1t is reported that the Santa .Fe
has purchased the railroad built some
years ago by the Swansea Mining
Company west of here and will take
it up and relay track to Monte Cristo
via the Abe Lincoln. If this be true
it will open up an immense mineral
district to the east with Wickenburg
as the nearest point Of supply. The
town is full of engineers and miners.
The prospects are fine for the old
town on the Hassayampa. The fu-
ture looks bright as the world is be-
ginning to find out what is in the
hills and mountains about.
Arizona state miner., 1926-04-17
TEMPE BUTCHER AT LARGE

Peace officers over the state of Ari-
zona are keeping a close vigil for the
apprehension of ]. B. Van Ritter, life
termer who escaped from the state
prison guards last Saturday. The con-
vict made his escape from a road
camp where he was working as a
trusty, according to information re-
ceived at the sheriff's Office and the
police department.
Van Ritter, former butcher at Tempe,
shot down William Wolf of Phoenix
in January, 1919, and manned him
for life. The shooting occurred in
Phoenix on North First street be-
tween Monroe and Adams streets as
the termination of a controversy over
an automobile Wolf had sold to the
butcher Wolf was paralyzed in the
legs from a bullet lodging in the low
er part of his back.
After shooting Wolf, Van Ritter held
posse Of men at bay with his auto
uIdlIC I0NOlN0I Ol d large CALDER anu
threatened the life of anyone attempt
ing to mOlest him. E. G. Grove, a
city policeman at that time, managed
to come up behind the armed man
and overpOwer him after the gunman
had fired two shots to the pavement
scattering the assembled crowd in
every direction.
Another time Van Ritter created a
sensation on the main street Of Tempe
when he appeared horseback in the
streets masked as a bold bandit. AT
ter throwing the town into confusion
he galloped north out of town fol
lowed by several officers who cap
tured Van Ritter when he foolishly
attempted to cross the Southern Pa
cifc bridge, his horses feet slipping
between the railroad ties.
Arizona state miner., 1926-04-17
HIGHLINE PROJECT DISCUSSED
IN TALKS BY MANY SPEAKERS

Saturday was a banner day for
members of the High Line Reclama-
ton Association and their guests.
The program of entertainment start
ed at 10 o'clock in the morning and
closed late at night, following the
annual ball.
The entertainment began with the
showing of the picture of La Rue's
the Colorado River, accompanied by
Col Birdseye. Senator Fped Golfer,
president of the association, gave
lecture, during the showing of the
picture, which took the audience, step
by step over the route covered by the
expedition. The Columbia Theater
was turned over to the visitors for
this purpose.
Several speakers, including Sena-
tor Weatherford, discussed the pro-
posed project. The crowd adjourned
at noon to the State Armory, where
luncheon was served.
A vaudeville program was given
following the luncheon. 1t was di-
rected by Thomas Stuck, manager of
the Hi Line Comedy company. The
program was entertaining and was
enjoyed by all.
More vaudeville and speaking was
on the program for the evening. This
performance started at 7:30 o'clock.
Following the vaudeville numbers, the
guests were entertained by illuminat-
ing addresses by Robert H. Williams,
legal adviser for the association, Sen
ator Weatherford and Senator Golfer.
The speeches were greeted enthusi-
astically by the 1000 persons pres
ent.
The ball started at 9:45 p. m.
Arizona state miner., 1926-04-17
PUT THE BUTCHER IN COLD
STORAGE

Little Doug Tu~0'7 ~e-2t over -
the P & w Marke e.2d wnile loo,.ia3s
around put Philip lc.rv.a in co-c
storage for some time. Mr. CarciG
went into the storage room for SOM
thing and the child shut the doc
on him. He was locked in for twenty
minutes until Mr.. Fitch, one of the
men there, heard him pounding on
the door and let him out. Beyond
being preety well chilled Mr.. Garcia
suffered no ill effects from his stay
in the ice box
Arizona state miner., 1926-04-17
G. M. Hutchinson, Correspondent
GRAND PRIZE CONTEST
$4,000 IN PRIZES

Startling but true! The opportun-
ity of life time to every Maricopa
County boy or girl. Show your. en-
ergy and pep on something really
worth while.
FIRST AWARD-$195.oo GiIfiIIan
Radio Outfit completely installed in
your home.
SECOND AWARD-S85.oo ortho-
phonic VctroIa.
THIRD AWARD-$15 in gold.
FOURTH AWARD-s1o in gold.
Fifth AWard-$5 in gold.
Conditions of contest: For one year
subscription to any of our pubIica-
tions, namely: the Southsde Weekly,
published at Tempe; the Paradise
Valley Voice, published at scottsdaIe;
the Five Points Star, published at
Phoenix, and the Arizona State Miner,
published at Wickenburg, we will
credit contestant with one hundred
and fifty votes. For six months sub
scription fifty votes.
With five yearly subscriptions all
turned in at once, an extra two hun
dred and fifty votes. With ten sub
scriptions turned in at once, a thou
sand extar votes.
For further information come to
this office. THE PUBLISHERS.
Arizona state miner., 1926-04-17
Interesting Happenings
All Over the State
LIABILITY SToCKHoLDER PAYS
ON HIS STOCK

One of the most substantial pay
ments yet received ON stockholders
accounts in the defunct Prescott State
bank and Bank of Jerome, was made
when T. G. Norris placed $12,500 in
the hands of the receiver and ar
ranged to add further sum on May
1 that would wipe out his obligations
arising from ownership of stock.
Quite a number now have made re-
mittances of the amounts recoverable
on stockholders accounts, but in some
remaining cases, the decision of the
court in a lawsuit will be necessary
to exact the laws requirements. 1t
is indicated that the principle Of
stockholder liability will be carried
clear to the supreme court in an eff
fort to overthrow the law as it is
sought to be applied to the Prescott
group of banks on the theory that
institutions chartered before the
statute was enacted and even before
the state constitution under which
the law was passed cannot be held
in the same class with later banks.
1t is to hold property in statu quo
until these provisions can be deter
mined that the receiver this week
filed suit and attached real and per-
sonal property of R. N. Fredericks,
president and principal stockholder
in the Prescott State and the Bank
of Jerome.
Arizona state miner., 1926-04-17
CATTLE RANGES BEST IN YEARS
RANCHER STATES

F. P. Moorse, well-knOwn cattleman
of the Douglas district reports that
range conditions in the southern
part of the state are the best he has
seen for this time of year. He said
that grasses and other forage have
splendid start and need only warm
weather for the production of splen-
did grazing conditions. Grass at the
present time is more than three
inches tall in many places on the
ranges.
He said that cattle were in good
condition and that market prices are
encouraging. He remarked that he
believed that good conditions respect
ing both ranges and prices were re-
turning to the cattle industry of the
state. He said that smiles were ap-
pearing on the faces of cattlemen who
have been respondent for several
years.
Mr.. Moore said that not only was
the cattle business in the southern
part of the state showing consider
able improvement, but that mining,
banking and other activities appeared
to have brighter prospects.
Arizona state miner., 1926-04-17
YUMA PAPER SOLD

The Yuma Herald has been sold
by George w. Lynn, it's founder, to
Willis Arthur Lane of J.us Angeles
it is announced. Lynn has been edi-
tor of, the paper for more than
year and has left Yuma TO engage in
other work Mr.. Lane, the new edi-
tor and owner Of the paper previously
has been a publisher in the state.
10 camn hore FROM the coast to take
charge Of the paper
Arizona state miner., 1926-04-17
MOANS OVER WIRE SAVE LIFE
OF INJURED WOMAN

A telephone in the home of Anna
Gardner of Elmhurst, N. Y, recently
saved her life. Meeting with an acct-
dent, she fell near her telephone,
knocking it over and disconnecting
the receiver. Miss M. Murphy, tele-
phone operator, answered the signal,
but received no response. Finally,
however, she heard moaning. sounds
and police headquarters were notified.
The police breaking into the house,
came upon the injured woman just
in time, for she was bleeding pro-
fusely.
Arizona state miner., 1926-04-17

Knox and Whitney of the new lum-
Der company are erecting new two
story building on their lots across the
track The lower part will be used
to store lumber and the second floor
will be finished for six room apart
ment
J. V. Ellison, who has been in and
! around Bouse for years, was in town
this week. He is interested in some
property near the Tonopah- Belmont
Mr.. Ralph Waterman, member of
the Stock Exchange of San Francisco
and Nevada is here looking around.
We hear that he is planning to open
stock exchange board in Phoenix,
the renewal of mining activity in this
section of Arizona being the incen-
tive.
Miss Ruth Tweed of Phoenix is
the house guest of her aunt Mrs.
M. P. O'Brien. Mrs. Simon Pouuuette
entertained Miss Tweed and Miss Ad-
elaide O'Brien at dinner Sunday last.
The Lederer orchestra returned
from an extended tour in California
and northern Arizona this week A
dance was given Wednesday night,
the first in some time, which was
we'll attended.
Thursday the sun shone for most of
the time, the first day in two weeks
that there has been no rain. Plenty
OF water and feed for the range cattle
are now assured The stockmen are
looking forward to a prosperous year,
and ploWing and planting is going
on here wherever there is a bit of
good land to cultivate.
The Remuda Ranch people have
put in Is acres of alfalfa on the rich
bottom land of the ranch which is
doing well. They have also planted
tamarisks and other trees and are
improving an already beautiful place
a great deal preparing for the winter
rush Of tourists. They have still a
number Of guests who are 10th to
leave the ranch and still linger al
though spring is here
j. J. Mullins, mining engineer from
Casper, Wyoming, has returned. He
is quite interested in the mines in
this vicinity.
Mr. O. Sands, who has mined in
Colorado is very much enthused over
the outlook here. He has decided to
make Wickenburg his headquarters
and will take hold of some property
near the Vulture soon.
Mrs. G. M. Hutchinson has set out
tamarisk and ash trees on her lots
and is trying out some tree bamboo.
which Mr.. A. N. Lane very generously .
shared with her. Grape vines and
crepe myrtle are also started on the
premises and all are doing we'll AS
we'll as rich mines Wickenbure is
blessed with fertile soil.
Mrs. Jennie Genung and Mrs. A. J.
Kent motored to Phoenix Friday with
Mr.. Ray Curry in his machine.
Jimmie DoWeH, company engineer,
arrived Thursday and went over the
road to the Tonopah- Belmont accom-
panied by Chas. Hyder and Ray Curry
to estimate the cost of same.
Harry Stone is doing some repair
work on the Grant home here.
Or. Culver came up from Phoenix
his week to visit Myron Genung.
Arizona state miner., 1926-04-17
TO CELEBRATE FATHERS tooth
ANNIVERSARY

Thursday A. ]. Kellis and wife left
FOR Sterling City, Texas, to be pres
ent at the Tooth anniversary of his
fathers birth The old gentleman,
Mr.. ]. N. Kellis, was born April 90.
1926. and is hale and hearty and
looking forward to the family reunion
His wife, who is 96. is still keeping
house for her aged husband who
Arizona state miner., 1926-04-17
CHICKEN DINN Err

The Ladies Aid of the local church
served a chicken dinner to the mem
bers Tuesda last as a get together
affair Nearly all the members were
present and pleasant afternoon was
spent
Arizona state miner., 1926-04-17
PRIMARY ELECTION

At primary election held here Mon.
day April II the following named citi
zens were nominated to be voted fer
at the regular city election, May 12:
B. G. Straughan, w. L. Richards,
Frank Tarbutton, A. N. Lane and
Dr. j. A Copeland, who ran way
ahead of the rest. 1877 registered and
1S6 voted
Arizona state miner., 1926-04-17
Wickenburg News

walks into town from their home,
which is out about a half mile, and
brings back the supplies needed. All
the immediate family will be present
to celebrate the event of which they
are justly proud.
Arizona state miner., 1926-04-17
PERRY HELD TO ANSWER

John Perry, arrested recently on
charge OF grand larceny, waived ex.
animation at his arraignment before
Jutsice Nat T. Mckee and was hel3
to answer to the superior court. The
defendant, charged with car theft,
was remanded to the county jail in
default Of $1,000 bail.
Arizona state miner., 1926-04-17

While you are working Tor yourself,
work for your newspaper that is
working for your property interests
and you. Don't take it all.
Arizona state miner., 1926-04-17

Yes, we have lots of water. Those
who had it on us from a drouthy
standpoint will have to think up
something else.
Arizona state miner., 1926-04-17

A cross fox skin is more valuable
than a regular fox hide, but double
cross" fox skin is a rarity
Arizona state miner., 1926-04-17

Send in your subscription and it
will be greatly appreciated
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-04

The Sorosis Club will meet at 3 80
o'clock Tuesday in the st. Anthony
hotel Miss Adah Gibbons will be
leader for the day and will read a
paper on "Women Who are Advane-
ing the Civilization of Mexico"
- - -
The Bernard Z. Bee Chapter, United
Daughters Of the Confederacy, will
meet in business session at . 80
o'clock Tuesday in the st. Anthony
hotel
The Ladies Aid Society of st.
Johns Lutheran Church will enter
tain the inmates of the Protestant
Home for the Aged with a program at
2:30 o'clock Tuesday afternoon.
- y =
The History club will meet at . 80
O'Clock Friday in the Laskey Famous
Players studio in Soledad street, VIII IN
an interesting film will be displayed.
After the showing. the regular meeting
will be held in the home of Mrs. J. X.
Beretta with Judge J. J. Strickland as
the speaker for the day. All reserva-
tons should be made with Mrs. Be-
retta.
- = -
The Tuesday Musical club win meet
at ; o'clock Tuesday in the home of
10. Eli Hertzberg.
- e -
The Robert Z. Lee Chapter, Daugh-
tsts of the Confederacy, will meet ut
2s20 O'Clock Tuesday in the Army
RDom of the Gunter hotel.
~ - =
The Girls Friendly Society Of ST.
Marks Episcopal Church meets at Z
olSock Tuesday in the parish house.
Te newly elected officers will be in
stalled. Supper served at 6 10 o'clock.
- - "
The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Beeth-
oxen Society will meet at 3 o'clock
Tuesday in Beethoven Helm, 400 Pc
ricda Street.