davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-04

Apron, emb. white applique, 2nd.
Mrs. @. Sent
Apron, colored, lst Mrs T. b. Ed
gar, @nd Mrs. II. A. Humphrey,
brawley.
Apron, misc. 1st Mrs. J. d.
knight, Calipatria; 2nd, Mrs. Il.
\. Humphrey.
Baby bib, lst Mrs. f. l.. Kenny,
Holtville; md, Mrs. +. l.. Kenny.
Baby dress, LIST Mrs. L. L. Kenny.
Baby dress. LIST Mrs. +. l.. Kenny.
Baby dress, 1st Mrs. William
Mays. Iloltville; 2nd Mrs. +. +.
Sharp, Brawlcy.
Baby pillow slip LIST Mrs. +. L.
Kenny, End. Mrs. +. !. Kenny.
Baby Jacket, 2nd, Mrs. L. l..
Kenny.
Baby bonnet, 1st Mrs. +. W. John
son. Wcist; md Mrs. William Mays,
Holtviile.
Baby skirt, Ist Mrs. William
Mays, Holtyillc; 2nd Mrs. L. L.
Kenny. Holtvillc.
Breakfast set, 1st Mrs. II. T..
Shull. INLAND; 2nd Mrs. II. f.
Shull.
Buffet set, Mrs. Humphrey, Braw-
10y.
Buffet set. LIST Mrs. B. 5. Bau,
mann, INLAND; 2nd Q. SEM.
Buffet set, LIST Mrs. Ray Echols,
BrawleN.
Card table cover. lst Mrs. +. NJ.
Hancock, Westmorland; 2nd Mrs.
II. Nevins, Brawley.
Centerpiece, lst Mrs. C. Benson.
h'awley, 2nd Mrs. G. c. Reed, Braw-
ley.
Nenterpiecc, Mrs. NJ. B. jefferson,
Brawley.
CcntcrPiccc. lst Mrs. G. Benson,
Pad Mrs. 7. b. Edgar, Brawlev.
Centerpiece, lst Mrs Sam Webb,
!l"ltvihc, 2nd Mrs. Eugene Will
iams, Fl Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-04
SOCIETY AND CLUB NEWS

Blue Triangle club, which met At
rest room Thursday night. Mrs
Reid brought samples of variou,
types of work, and gave demon.
stration of the use of tintcx in dee.
Grating fancy articles. Her talk
was enthusiastically received
\ pot luck supper preceded the
meeting.
Girls present. in addition to Mrs
Il. l.. Armstrong. the club advisor,
were the Misses Marion johnson.
Alga Mangumn Lorraine Lutes. Edith
kluck, HaScl CaSSat. Lena Bird
Hobby, Violet MadduN. Margaret
i.anier. Edna Miller. Louise Long,
Elda Low, Elizabeth Marshall. III,
mice Parker, Theresa Paine, Mildred
t'hmkc and Rose Mahaua.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-04

Centerpieee, Mrs. F. w. johnson,
Weisi. &rN
Centerpiece, lst Mrs. L. B. Ed
gar, Brawley; End Mrs. il. l.. Shu)l.
Centerpiece, lst Mrs. II. Ncvins;
2nd Mrs. l.. Bishop, Holtville.
Centefpieee, list Mrs. +. W. John
son, Weist.
Centerpiece, lst Mrs. Sam Webb;
2nd Mrs. ii. +. Shull.
Dresser scarf, lst Mrs. +. w.
Johnson; 2nd Mrs. 0. c. Harris.
Dresser scarf, lst Mrs. o. c. Har-
ris. Holtville; 2nd Mrs. b. $. Bau-
mann.
Dresser scarf, lst Mrs, George
Schwegcl, Brawlcy; md Mrs. Er-
nest Edwards, Holtville.
Dresser scarf, 1st Mrs. b. AnQer'
son, Brawlcy.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-04
To Elect Officers
At Legion Auxiliary
Meeting NeSt Monday

Full attendance is urged by the
president at the American Legion
Auxiliary meeting to be held Mon
day night at 5 clock at the rest
room Of the court house. AZ this
meeting Officers will be elected for
the coming wear and various bust
ness matter will me settled, as this
is the last business meeting of the
present year.
After the election, refreshments
will be served by the auxiliary the
remainder of the evening will be de
voted to informal discussion Of plans
for 1927.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-04
Bazaar Closes After
Successful TUO Days

81. Mary'S bazaar closed last
Ia ght after most successful two
days. Many people attended the
supper and dances given and pa
booths.
The hope chest, containing large
assortment Of linens and lingerie,
Is to be given to the holder Of No
1881. The winner was not present
last night.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-04

= Dresser vanity set, 7st MrsyTB. 5
Baumann; 2nd Miss Esther Brock
Brawley.
Ladies dress, l3t Mrs. A. Hale, FL
Centre.
Hardanger, any kind, 1st Mrs. o.
Schlattcr, FL Centro.
kimona, 1st Mrs. Humphrey.
Library set, 1st Miss Joiner
Brawley; 2nd Mrs. ii. +. Shull.
Libary set, Mrs. Humphrey.
Lunch cloth, lst Mrs. 0. Schlat
ter, CaleXico; End Mrs. b. S. Bau,
mann.
Lunch cloth, 1st Mrs. George
Schwegel; End Mrs. b. Anderson.
Lunch cloth, 1st Mrs. Ii. Humph
rey.
Lunch cloth, 1st Mrs. Sam Webb
Continued on page three
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-04
Round Table Members
Guests of Mrs Gill
Al Bridge Luncheon

Round Table members and several
guests were entertained by Mrs.
Tom Gill at her home yesterday.
Pink roses centercd the luncheon
table where covers Were laid for
Howard Meyer, Don c.
Bitter. J. K. Fahs and Allen Nuffer,
guests. Mesdames Robert Campbell.
John Stwart Ross, Forrest kutz. {.
f. Coggins and the hostess.
Mrs Meyer made the high score of
the afternoon and Mrs. Fahs. the
low.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-04
Members of TUice TOh
Tales SCctiOn To Meet
At Ross HickcOt Home

Members Of the Twice Told Tales
section of the Woman : Ten Thou
sand club will meet on Monday aft
ernoon at the home Of Mrs. Ross T.
Hick"ox. The meeting was prcvi-
ously planned at the country home
Of Mrs. Earle q. Davis, but owing to
the muddy roads, the change is be.
ing made.
Mrs. John 7. Rme will be the
story teller.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-04
STATE PRISON BOARD
TO MEET DECEMBER IL
Rv United Press Leased Wire

SAN QUENTIN, Cal, Dee. 4. 49,
With l06 cases TO be considered, the
state prison board will meet here De
cembcr H. Il was said today. Forty
nine cases are on tile indeterminate
sentence calendar and the balance
parole applications.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-04
Auxiliary of Fire
Department To Meeqt
With Mrs. Ferguson

The Ladies Auxiliary Of the r.
Centre Fire department will meet
on Monday afternoon at > o clock.
Mrs e. +. Precursor will entertain
the members at her nome.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-04
Interesting Talk On
Art Work GiUeR AT
Blue Triangle Meeting

Mrs. Ruth Teeple Reid gave an
interesting talk on arts and crafts
work before the members Of the
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-04
PRIZE WINNERS
AT VALLEY FAIR
ARE ANNOUNCED

Herewith tine Press prints a list
al prize winners IN several depart
ments at the Imperial Valley Mid
Winter Fair. As additional winners
Ire announced they viii be printed
II these columns.
Division G.. Ciass Embroidery
Apron. embroidered. white thread,
lst Mrs. }. y. kaight, CalipatTia
End Mrs. II. NevinS. Brawley.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-12-04

MUFFET Shells served with fresh peaches
or with any kind of fresh or preserved fruit
are delightful. MUFFET shells with creamed
oysters, fish, meats or vegetables make most
attractive and appetziug dishes. Creamed left
overs served in MUFFET shells will delight
the kiddies at luncheon and at the same tim"
give them the most healthful meal possiblo
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-09-11
Hand-Painted Novelties
Feature Women's Wear

There is a marked demand these
days for plain crepes, geOrgettes and
radiums from women who wish to
paint designs on them and so develop
their own novelties.
Patterns of printed stuff are bought
and the designs are copied in some
what lavish manner, actual paints be-
ing used. Much Of this kind of work
is being done by women who are adept
In the use of the brush themselves.
1t is believed that quite movement
along this line Is indicated because
the painting is fad. BY buying the
plain materials many women Of good
imaginative qualities or with artistic
ideas are enabled to produce patterns
that are exclusive.
The same thing is happening in the
making of scarfs, which vogue is .des-
tined for greater popularity during the
coming months.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-09-11
Fur Prominent i'm
New Autumn Coats
Straight Line Modes Still
to Be Good the Coming
Season.

A distinctive collection of fall coats
for dress, travel and sports introduces
many Of the newest phases Of the
mode, such as the dolman sleeve and
u suggestion of the blouse treatment.
The fabrics employed in the devel-
opment Of these coats provide great
interest and variety, especially those
In the travel and sports category.
There are imported tweeds, shadow
plAids and novelty weaves, such as an
imitation lizard fabric which Is very
effective. For the dress coats smooth
surfaced fabrics are shown.
Fur-lined models are included also,
as illustrated in a beaver colOred
duvetyn-like material lined with sus-
Tiki and trimmed with beaver collar
and cuffs.
The straight lines are maintained
throughout, with emphasis placed on
intricate scanning and paneling. A
striking feature of many of the
models is the luxurious fur cuffs, COW
ering the entire forearm to the elbow
and extending above in pointed effect.
Caracul, kit fox, kOlinsky and squir-
rel are some of the most predominant
furs employed for the collars and
cuffs.
The dolman takes expression in a
black and white imported tweed
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-09-11

trimmed with a black fox collar. The
sleeves are met at the hips by panel
section which converges into belt
buckling in front.
An interesting seam treatment is
found on a lizard weave fabric. The
seam starts under the arm, extends
over the shoulder and down the front,
leaving the back absolutely untouched.
Further interest is contributed by the
sleeve, which shows a deep envelope
fiat section arranged in wrap-around
effect.
Many of the novelty weaves have
Innings Of plain fabric which show on
the lapels and cuffs. A single patch
pocket often puts in an appearance
topped by embroidery Of the wooden
used in the coat.
The colors accented are black, Gin
der gray, dark green and reddish
brown shades.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-09-11
Sweaters in Sets

The sweater sets which first be-
came popular in Scotland have taken
a firm hold on the fancy of American
shoppers. These sets consist Of two
matching sweaters, one Of the slip-on
variety and the other of the coat pat
tern. They are light and loosely
woven garments designed for early
summer wear.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-09-11
Featuring Polka Dot

For the navy-blue tailleur the hat
and scarf Of blue and white polka dot
foulard, the scarf. tied in loose bow
on the shoulder, Is delightful acces-
sorry.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-09-11
UPSHUR
FOR CONGRESS

FRANKLIN UPSHUR
WORCESTER COUNTY
Candidate forN in
SEPTEMBER 18th, 1926
:ss:s's 2s ne s + s
o SsdS pu saa qualified
THE LIQUOR PROBLEM
ns,s sa interest," s ssss Oh. . s ss
and the .:s $ "i %
s % s s Ps G minded a % problem s:s. s s
THE QUEBEC PLAN
tn Prvnc ofQueeca banon h
elregmaed Gme Dipenar, cone b
wmd heI instructed lot t oe
pkmhds elements o the
in plan has
its boundaries
4 iquocm msi 70
The above plan admirably rkad
4 otveing
SQUARE DEAL FOR THE FARMER
and
md
din North sell tt drop
flaunm nd
rand h
he oHewi b
Association introduced d
ehmfe he to advocate
Uphursa low f t e a
outecM
nd igit o t.
brhby in Washington
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-09-09
ALTAR STONE. RECENTLY FOUND
SOLVES A PUZZLE OF THE BIBLE

gers were gods is traced to the state
ment that Paul healed a man who had
been crippled from birth.
Professor Calder states that "arche-
ologists have long searched for the
answer among the monuments Of the
valley of Lystra. but these monuments
revealed nothing about the ancient
religion of the valley"
Recently. however, he and Mr..
Buckler were journeying In this re-
gion, under the auspices Of the Amer
lean Society for Archaeological Re-
search in Asia Minor. when an ac-
cidental detour brought them to
KAYAK. seven miles from Lystra.
While there they found a limestone
altar In the courtyard Of house. The
stone bore Greek inscription, de-
faced and worn. The inscription
ended, Prof. Calder says. in the words
ITO the god who harkens to prayer
and to the god and to Hermes
a VOW The name Of the second god
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-09-09

is lost, but the Greek letters for
Zeus would exactly fit in the gap, he
states.
At the same place the two scien-
fists were also shown small bronze
figure of Hermes, with an eagle, the
bird Of Zeus, beside him.
Earlier evidence Of the prominence
of those two deities in the region had
been found in 1909 by Prof Calder at
another place. days journey from
Lystra. This discovery was an In
scription telling Of the dedication Of a
figure of Hermes. together with the
dedication of sun dial to zeus. The
dedicators, Prof. Calder points out.
were of the same racial stock as the
people Of Lystra.
Ovids story. that Zeus and Hermes
appeared in Phrygian valley to
found a temple for their Joint wor-
ship, has been used to discredlt the
story In the book OF Acts, on the
theory that the two narratives were
confused versions OF the same tradi-
ton. Professor Calder believes his
finds prove that the Bible story has
solid and logical background, as the
event would have been natural hap
pening in this region.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-09-09
ExpIains Why Paul and Barnabas
Were Dubbed "Aermes' and "zeus's
When They Visited Lystra.

London. An event in the life Of the
Apostle Paul which has long puzzled
scientists and biblical students alike
has at last been explained, according
to an announcement made BY two ex-
perts on Greek Inscriptions. Prof. w.
M. Calder Of the Manchester univer-
sity and W. H. Buckler Of Baltimore.
The puzzle question is, Why were
Paul and Barnabas saluted respective
ly as sHermesv and rzeus" when they
appeared in the town Of Lystra, In
Asia Minor? For answer. the two
Greek scholars point to Inscriptions
and carvings they have found near
the town, which indicate these were
the two gods regularly worshiped by
the natives of the valley Of Lystra.
The general reason why the mysti-
Red inhabitants thought the two stran-
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-09-09
Fire Island Is Due
for a Change

tween devotees Of the ocean and those
who prefer the bay. Surf bathing is
about the only activity on the Allan
tic side of the island. But Great
South bay offers yachting, fishing,
clam digging. There is no golf course !;
the soil is too loose and sandy. A very
few tennis courts suffice for the needs
of summer residents.
In recent seasons there has been a
tendency to wear fashionable clothes.
Old settlers look askance at the flan-
mel trousers which are replacing khaki,
and at the sports suits which the WON
en- wear in the afternoon. But the
bathing suit is still the most popular
daylight attire Many persons wear
no other out of doors.
oyerrun With Children.
Fishing is not what it used to be in
the vicinity of Fire island This Is
due to the use of nets by professional
fishermen near the inlet. Still, many
small boats may be seen any day in
the bay waiting for the fish to bite.
There are no theaters. Except at
Ocean Beach there are no motion pic
ture performances. In spite of the iso-
lation radio sets are unbelievably
scarce. Music is forgotten. Dancing
is rare. The things that are looked
upon as necessities in the city are not
wanted by the summer colony. The
ocean is enough. The sun and the
surf have no rivals.
Fire island is oyerrun with children.
It is great playground. Saltaire,
Ocean Beach and Point o. Woods re
ceive no tourists nor picknickers.
These villages exist for residents, not
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-09-09
GOOD Cd American Land

Studies just completed for the ma
tionaI organization of real estate
boards, reveals that the mortgage in
vestments of life insurance companies
Of the United States have yielded an
average over the last eleven years of
6.19 per cent. The same Insurance
companies reported that the average
yield of stock and bonds over the same
period was 4.76 per cent
This is the most substantial tribute
that could be made to good old Amer
lean land and the improvements upon
it Thrift Magazine
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-09-09

for transients. But close to the light
house there is q state park where, on
Sundays, few struggling parties Of
city people come ashore from motor
boats. There is a bathing pavilion for
them; slides and swings for the chill
dren.
Tranquility Threatened
Back in 1891 when there was a
cholera scare and every steamer from
Europe was considered a menace to
public health, state quarantine sta
ton was located on this spot A ship
from Italy containing several cholera
suspects was not permitted to land In
New York. The governor, with the
permission of the legislature, pur-
chased an old Fire island hotel, the
Surf house, famous in the '80s for its
sea food, and there the passengers and
crew were interned for month.
Within a few years the primitive
aspects of Fire island threaten to dis
appear. A project has been started to
build an automobile road from the
mainland. Il It is to be called Sunrise
trail. 1t will leave Long island near
Freeport and will cross Long beach,
Jones beach and Oak island before 1t
reaches Fire island 1t will return to
Long island somewhere near the
HamptOns.
While the tranquility of the island
will be disturbed by the entrance Of
automobiles, many miles of white sand
beach will be made accessible to the
general public. In time Fire island
may be as populous as the coast Of
New Jersey.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-09-09
Primitive Life of the Sand
Spit Menaced by Motor
Causeway.

New York-To returning ocean
travellers Fire islands long stretch of
sandy beach is the first land sighted
once Europe has been left behind. Its
tall lighthouse has served ships that
pass in the night for quarters of
century. Although its aspect is ia
miliar to hundreds of thousands of
transatlantic voyagers, and although
its western extremity is only 40 miles
from Manhattan, 1t houses in summer
only few hundred families and dur
ing the winter barely half a dozen.
The life that is lived there is primi-
tive. The place is almost devoid of
modern improvements. It is one of
the few places close to New York
where existence is necessarily simple.
The reason for its elemental condition
is it's isolation.
Fire island has about go miles of
sea beach as fine as that of New Jer-
sey. 1t is little more than sandbar
five miles OFF Long island. 1t fronts
the ocean on one side, and Great South
bay on the other. 1t is completely cut
off from Long island and contains no
roads, automobiles, horses or railroads.
It's Main street is the ocean front; its
market places are the piers, where
boats arrive daily with provisions.
Marketing With Handcarts-
There are three clusters of cottages
on Fire island, the villages of Saltaire
and Ocean Beach, and the community
of Point o. Woods. Ocean Beach has
375 houses, Saltaire and Point o. Woods
about 100 The only modern improve
ments in these three places are water
mains and sewers Sidewalks of wood
and cement are laid between the shore
and the houses. Electric lighting, ex-
cept for few private plants in resi-
dences, is unknown. There is no gas.
Telephones have not yet been installed
on this sandy stretch.
In Saltaire there is one store where
groceries and a few drugs may be
bought. Meat must be ordered day
ahead and sent by boat from Bay
shore. A daily vegetable boat arrives
from Patchogue every noon. A fish
boat supplies a local market with blue
fish, sea bass and Holsters whenever
fishing is good. No deliveries are made
except for Ice.
Cottagers go to market with hand
carts. Bicycles are the fastest con-
veyances on the island. Life is lei
surely There are no great distances
to travel. There is no hurry.
People Carry Lanterns.
Travel is difficult at night except
when the moon is bright. There are
no street lights. The sidewalks, which
are set two or three feet above the
sandy earth, are not easy to follow
after dark. Nocturnal strollers usual
" carry flashlights and kerosene Ian
terms. Baggage is conveyed in hand
carts.
Fire island dwelIers are divided be
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-09-09
Family Affair

A retired banker of Indianapolis.
who had nine brothers, recently told
a company of friends about won
derful photograph of himself taken
with a silk waistcoat on. One day he
brought down ten photographs each
brother wearing fiashy silk waist
coat, all taken many years ago.
''You must have had money in your
youth, to wear clothing like that"
said one Of his friends.
Nope" said the former banker.
that's the same vest en- all of u.s.
Indianapolis News.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-09-09
A Needed InDention

He's a great INVENTOR"
What's he working on now2'
"A noiseless firecracker."
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-09-09
Those Dear Girls

"Tell me just what sort Of man
your fiance is, Clara
"Oh. he's everything that's nice"
"Tm so glad. You know I've al
ways said that people should marry
their opposites."
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-09-09
Gigantic CHICAGO Sign

The largest projecting electric sign
In the world has been installed on a
Chicago theater Electricity sufficient
for town of s,00O persons is re-
quired to light 1t.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-09-09

Having cleared your skin, keep it clear
by making Cuticura your everyday
toilet preparations. The Soap to cleanse
and purify. the Ointment to soothe and
heal, the Talcum to powder and per
fume. No toilet table is complete
without them Advertisement.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-09-09
PasafoIOon

First Club Member There's Hickey.
You wouldn't recognize the old bore,
would you? They tell me he's been
rejuvenated.
Second Club Member Ye gods, If
he'd only had it done to his jokes in
stead.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-09-09

Paris.-Dr. Jacques Frolenne has
discovered that the rays of both natu
raj and artificial sunlight are brain
food
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-09-09
2 NJ z. n 2

You have no reasons for
being BALD, when Forst's
Original BARE O-F1AIR
grows hair and saves what
you have.
Drug Stores and Barber Shops.
Correspondence given personal
attention.
w. Fl. FORST, Manufactures
SCOTTDALE. PA.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1926-09-09

Hanging Dance of Death"
Manchester, Eng. Now, I'll dance
to death, said Mrs. Louise Calvert as
she went to the scaffold to be hanged
for murder.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-13
SALARY DISPUTE
Three Washington Players Return Their Contracts With a Request For Higher Figures.

Washington, Jan, IS Rl-"Goose" Goslin, Kuether and Bennett Tate all are at loggerheads with Presi- dent Griffith Of the Washington Sem ators over salary phases of their 1926 contracts,
 The hard hitting "Galloping Goose" Isn't a holdout, but he says, There's quite a difference in the figure the club offers mo and what l think I'm worth"
 Ruether. whose reputation as an incorrigible while a member of tho Brooklyn Dodgers, rivaled his prow- ess on the mound for Washington last year, in displaying his first symptoms of temperament" since becoming a Senator. He declares he has given the club president a wage figure. and now "n's Griff's move"
 Catcher Tate. who has worked mainly in the bull pen for the Sen ators has returned his contract un- signed, with request for a higher salary.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-13
RANGERS BOWLING
Intense Rivalry Between Teams Which Started on Season Last Sigbt--tiood Scores,

The Rangers A. c, bowling league got off to good start last night at the Casino alleys, Almost every member of the club was present 10 show his stun on the alleys and the timber was flying high every minute during the night, The teams which were wing with each other for high scores, were all wrapped up in their games and the captains of each team were on the firing line coach ing their good men and encouraging their weak ones and at times the noise was deafeninr.
 Anastasio, working out after a hard football season. and why his back didn't break with the speed he was crashing them, is a mystery to all who watched him. Milo Ar gosy. his captain, kept after him all the time and 1t vas this more than anything else that kept Anastasio's marks over 60 for the night.
 Art Westman. the club president, out for the first time In five years, wasn't so hot. but his game will improve with ago. Andy Zuder was so small that some mistook him for q pin boy, but when he started 10 roll them down the Lines, there were very few that could tie him for hard work. Louis Kosicky de- serted the soda fountain to be with his team last night. He is a strong member of the White Mules. very appropriate for a soda jerker, but as q bowler. ho is q good soda mixer,
 There was also a large gallery on hand, There was also a large gal lery on hand to watch the play and the roofing last night could be heard in Berlin. Matty Hayes, manager Of the league, is satisfied that the Rangers league will be success and he looks for even bigger crowds the next bowling date,