davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-08

IL my bones had cracked under
the strain of hitting, then imagine
] would have hung up my gloves
For man with brittle bones never
can get anywhere in the ring. But
my bones We're standing up wonder
fully.
So / studied my hands when all
the doctors agreed that nothing could
be done-and finally 1 figured ii
out that If the muscles in and
around my knuckles could be built
up, that they might hold the
knuckles. in the right place.
There's one sure method that
builds up the muscles of the /
hands. even as it builds up the
wrists. arms and shoulders. And
that Is WOOdchOpping. So
tramped off to the woods. got
an axe and day after day. week
after week chopped land
chopped.
The result was remarkable. The
muscles developed all over my body,
giving me greater strength and
power, But the really happy out.
come was that the. muscles of my
hands, especially those around my
knuckles, grew in size, supported
the knuckles-and from that day
I never had any real trouble with
my hands.
Yet no one ever figured that my
days as an amateur woodchopper
really had improved my hands and
ridded me of my handicap CT the
earlier. years. / had been tagged
as "a. fighter with brittle hands"
and ever since then, every man I've
fought has climbed into the ring
with the idea of trying to trick me
into breaking my hands or dis.
locating knuckles.
An old ring trick is to give
your opponent 1.-THE head" when
his hands. are supposed to- be
faulty. By that is meant stick
ing the top of your head in the
way of one of his solid drives.
The head can stand harder
shock than the hands and, il
fighters hands. are brittle. and
. blow is thrown with great
force. the hands are likely to
sllatter if the fist hits the head.
The boys gave me the head to hit
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-08
c. 7. JAMES
SPEAKS Up
BY Bingy Bryan

That old, old question, what must
we do to limit fields in invitation
golf tournaments, hereabouts, is as
much settled today as it was two
years ago.
AT the annual meeting of the
District Golf Association, held Sat
the Racquet Club, representatives
of local organizations tried hard to
solve this puzzling question, but
got nowhere.
George p. James, you know
James, of the Atlantic Coast
Line. Hipped what appeared to
have earInarks of an interest
ing argument, when he ad.
dressed the chair, thusly:
"Mr. president, speaking for the
Columbia Country Club, we want
the boys to enjoy themselves when
We hold our tournament.
IF it takes us a week, three days
to qualify them, the Columbia
Country Club will welcome a large
field. without restrictions.
Regardless of what decision
is passed here at this meeting,
regarding limiting the number
of players in tournaments, CO.
lumbia, am sorry to say,
cannot, and do not believe,
will live up to that ruling"
Other members of the association
were in accord with George James,
while others were inclined to sug
gestions made to restrict fields to
certain players of various clubs
However, this action was tabled.
Result-"Let the golf reporters
take it on the chin"
Nothing was said about the I'M
attached player, but it is expected
that invitations will be extended in
some cases as was done last year,
One of the first steps taken
by the local organization was to
dig down into the history of
several well-knOwn playeds. To
this end a committee consisting
of Guy Mason, Congressional
Country Club and chairman OF
the eligibility committee; DIR. j.
T. McClanaham, Washington;
George Chasmar, Columbia, and
MOrvin Thomson. Chevy Chase,
was elected.
In any case whereby this com
mittee finds the status of an anna
teur, in the District of Columbia
does not come up to the Article ~
of the u. s. G. r. ruling steps will
be taken to bar him from further
competition in amateur events.
The ruling on an amateurs stand
ing in Article Nv says;
Ia An amateur golfer is one who
attaining the age of 16, has not
carried clubs for hire.
(b) Received any consideration
either directly or indirectly, for
playing or for teaching that game,
or for playing in a match or tourna
ment.
(c) Because Of his skill as a golfer
received a salary or remuneration
either directly or indirectly, from
any firm dealing in goods relating
to the playing of the game,
I'D Played for money prizes in any
competition.
Tournament dates for spring
and fall seasons, as arranged
last week by the executive com
mittee OF the District Golf As.
ISOLATION, were unanimously ac-
cepted. They were as follows:
Town and Country-AprII ~. 2s. go
Washington-May l. s, s. T..
chevy Chase-May IL. IL, is.
indian Spring-May Is. IS, 81. 2s.
Golumbta-June. s, 9, no. IL.
Gongressional-June %. %. "a rs.
Town and Country-September O.
Junior. championship.
observation-disclosures II, Is, IS
Indian Springs September Is, 90
District championship.
ROCHE VS.. F0NTAINE
SAN FRANCISCO. March 8.-Joe
Roche. San Franciscn and nel
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-08
HOPPE CROWNWOBBLY
As He NEE Is JAKE
BIZ r. D. Thornas

With his 1872 bakne billiard rdcuousy askew, Willie
Hoppe will continue defense of tonight inter-
national the Arcadia with the everredoubtab
Jake Schaefer as his opponent
This afternoon starting at 20 o'clock Weler Cochran Of Cali
forna plays Felix Grange, the Frenchnan.
It wthout optimism that Hoppe approaches his clash
with Shaefe Of the whom Willie dehroned
wears aQn.a fliardk mo
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-08
CARR CAREFUL

Sabin w. Carr, Yale star, who
vaulted to the dizzy height of 10
feet az inches recently, distributes
his trousers and sweater, neatly
folded, along the runway to guide
him in his stride.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-08
SPECIALISTS DE GLARE
CHAMPS HANDS ARE
BEYOND REPAIR
By Gene Eunney
Worlds Heavyweight Champion

hands had gone bad.
During in that I'd suffer terrific pain every time
landed solid blow and after each battle done hands
would be discouraged
Various specialists looked hands, noted the throw
Ing knuckles out of joint how finishing bout
with hands swollen to nearly twice the normal size and all them
declared rather hopeless for continue fighter But
had different ideas. III as n.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-08
ROCHE VS.. F0NTAINE

SAN FRANCISCO. March 8.-Joe
Roche, San Francisco, and Del
Fontaine, Idaho welterweight, will
laght 10 rounds here tonight
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-08

TODAY's SCHEDULE
wellker Cochran vs.. Felix Grange,
1880 o'clock.
$3.50 o'clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-08

other players see in his showing
measure Of cause for encourages
ment. He lost three games by
close margins. Every player had
expected to find him easy prey, for
the tiny Japanese, though skilled
SHOEMAKER, lacked the experience
that goes with success in. the great
est Of all billiard events. The
tournament at the Arcadia win be
worth between $25 900 and $35 900
to the winner, and every participant
fain would bear that fact strongly
in mind. 1t is rather discomfort.
ing fact, they say.
Here are the scores by innings Of
the last games and the standings:
SCORE BIZ INNINGS
Grange
g 1,s Z = !, 8 q In.
. Is 9 : Z Il e sa-,s..
10 ls4 81 % 10 IS 800
is 8 80 IS ss 10 .-2ss
s. =
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-08

just about as powerful as any pair
that the prize ring knows.
On Thursday Gene Tunney will
tell of his aerOplane flight from
StrOndsburgh, Pa, to the scene
of the championship fight.
Copyright. 1927, by King Features
Syndicate Incl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-08
RICHEST RACING CLUB

Only three Americans are menu
bers Of the Buenos Aires Jockey
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-08

1T aUas suhiIe playing in a
reviOdlofV Victor erbert's
Mile. Modiste' / smoked
my first cigarette. | eUas
afraid it svould make me
cough and affect myyoice.
1t seemed to ease it. /
looked at the name. 1t
avasa'IssclyS That
is evhyit is the only ciga.
rette | eVer smoke. Cork
tips, rose tips, or gold tips
do not tempt mel stick
to LuckieS. +"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-08

Matsuyama failed to win any Of
his six tournament games but the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-08

Tournament dates for spring
and fall seasons, as arranged
last week by the executive com
mittee Of the District Golf AS
soclatIon, were unanimously &C.
cepted. They were as follows:
Town and Country-AprlI 27 % 9
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-08

1W.sashinEton-May 4, s, 6. I.
chevy Chase-May IL. IL, is.
Indian Spring-May rs. IS, Ell. %.
Columbia-June. s., 9, 10. II,
CongressionaI-June %. 20, "a IS,
Town and Country-September O.
Junior. championship.
neutrality-suspicious. II. Is, IS
Indian sprinE-ssptember Is, 20
District championship
The Washington times., 1927-11-19

<kDUT a. al extra plate today.
sally. I'll AK Mr.. Nye to-
have dinner Win when AZ
brings Mile home Mrs. Jerome
aid breathlessly ~ she passed
through the room when John
1Iye came for her
Standing st tic front bay. win.
dow hidden By the curtains.
sally watched him help her
mother into his Bic closed auto.
mobile.
4 u never care for any man
but him she told herself as she
ntood there plating the thin
ktarehed muslin betWeen her
small fingers
And yet. she reasoned. women
did forget their first slisapp0iElt-
nent III love. They married and
were happy You saw Il hap
pening every day.
a penny Tor your thoughts.
Simple Sis! burst ont the 81.
responsible Mabel from behind
her and sally Jumped What
are you doing still living Ia
Drsatn Street
Ehs was standing between the
curtains ii the doorway and as
Sally turned around from the
window, che began 70 beclx0n 20
Her with crooked finger.
ssant 70 show you sonsthlng
The Washington times., 1927-11-19

gulltlly, cor she knew that Millie
did not know 4 You're ii your
pa room with sally asain. d..
ling,
The darling did not look much
like i darling then She went
white 70 the lips, and her eyes
seemed "a grow fairly black With
anger
you've talken my room, ron
little sneak she blazed out at
her elater.ill-laW You .Ve moved
my things back Into Sally's room
without even telling me about Il.
Well you're fine 1Otl All 81
your Her slarlng eyes went from
her mother 10 sally ana On III
Beau
She stamped her foot ana opened
her lips 70 tell them what she
thought oE them And then. an
at once she stopped and glanced
a. John Nye. ~ X she had lust
remembered that ne Vas there.
"A the twinkling AZ Al Eve she
had changed completed All the
fury went out Of her face. ana
she sank weakly against the pil.
lows or the couch.
Itss al right I suppose she
Hald, closing her eyes After
NH t doesn't make nluch differ.
eIlce To ME where 1 sIeep. John
ng's office n the oflIv place that
really II home to ma. anyway.
shs smiled up q him adorably
The Washington times., 1927-11-19

looked At the cost with eyes fuIl
of longing. she would have
Ioved 81 49,. = cnat No. III. 4
80 .ss.. =.
IN ~ nesssan ctslsk my 81
set some decent looking clothes
yourself. said Mabel with vigor.
~ .ss......
~ ~ z 80. sasaas 80 ~
Tor once you'd nave me ana
Mile looking Ike Queen Mary's
The Washington times., 1927-11-19
Little Green Capsule
Stops Rheumatic Agony
One Every Hour for Ten
Hours and Relief u
Almost Certain
Often IN Five Days. Even the
Tenderness Il Gone

Every once q q while g real ais
corerY y made IA medical history
one that beneklte host e M.
fortunate PEOPLE:
And now It's the patient men and
women who haNe long suffered the
toft4klns rheumatic agony q pin
rackeo. swollen joints whose turn
has come no have drawn The
prize.
The fame a tAe little green CAP
SUE because q ~ canny power
e spssNl.y STOP xne Terrible xnssls
mssas Raans xnAk ne llks alhness
1,tps1. p.s q - plaiy RreaQlnS ~
otSE AaskAss
apeAAk SoA.s .asaa 1ak
s.'s.s'...s..e k..ssaA.. ss.ss.ss
The Washington times., 1927-11-19

But there was nc keeping John
Nye that day He said he Vas
expecting friends - have dinner
with him 81 home. and ran down
The stairs - 4 Ne were very
glad % set away.
Mabel looked pleased as Punch
as the sound 81 hIs departing car
died away ont II the rainy street
Well. that's the time Tint he
saw Mile with her horns ana
hoOfs! she said with great salts
faction. 4 sIi bet she : cooked her
goose forever. as Ear as he Is con.
cerned. No man would want to
marry ! fish-wlle temper like that
II yOu ask me
But Mile ala not seem % have
The Washington times., 1927-11-19

! pay envelope yesterday, he told
her. II did for fact.
And for another fact, sally Be-
lieved hirl
In have 70 have Il tomorrow
Beau, she said. Tfe rent
should have been paid y week
ago. n seemed fo sally that
she was always trying II ret the
rent together The months were
so short. somehow
AT high noon John Nve'z great
purring car turned Ia at the
driveway and he came up the
stairs actually carrying Miles
light figure iii his arms
You great Big prize. fighferk
your she cried thlessly when
he act her down upon the daven.
port before the ire. Her blue
The Washington times., 1927-11-19

I'LL AeQngle old not even look
surprised. Her volcs was very
Gentle.
hid your res. Ernest's
hack again. &
But / thought You said ! : ss.s
Ann atanmered Whitley
Oh. I'm likely Ii say anything.
Of course The fact +, ais wife
is dead 4
What does that mean. Geor-
Nothing much except that he's
asked Z lie can see me now and
then 4.
And Is il 70 end al unInlpors
4aKt discussion George crossed
tbs room and looked down At the
Eedding dress
But Ann stood heIplessly is
George had been defiant. on had
shown the least Sign 0f annoy
Aiice. she would have known what
% d0 II was as II George, after
Ill. we're somehow wiser about
life than she had ever been.
IL desperation she dropped the
subject Georgia Was looking at
the dress, saying little things
nltrmurinR her admiration.
Is lovely isn't lit Ann said
Her voice seemed forced and NIl-
natural There was q curious ten.3
sion ID the air. The old. happy
cornrad eehip between these two
nnaf<Ted rnf4a fnravnf eaofnaT re-
The Washington times., 1927-11-19

that. I'm not siire AZ anything
any more. except that Won and
Bill belong to each other
Then Georgia began to CRY.
slle began TO cry helpleGals and
Il WA Ann who cofaforted her,
WHO drew her into her arms.
touched her hair tried u s0Oflie
iIei as she HAD tried ID s0Othe
hef once. long ago. when George
had been little girl ana went
over . broken doll.
Don't cry darling. Don't
cry Ann whispered.
The Washington times., 1927-11-19

eyes were wide ana bright with
seeming admiration,
Then she turned than upon
Beau and Mabel How nice tol
50 you here! she mid III her
very sweetest, softest way. She
was always on her best be.
havi1r when John Nye. Or any
other man. was around
think maybe you'd better
help me % my room, she re-
marked. looking back II him. I'm
pretty tired after the ride. ana
I'D better re down ana rest for
i while.
il was then that little Mabel
spoke up. You know, Beau and
are IN your old room. MlIlie.
We're living here " she said
quickly. And she blushed bit
The Washington times., 1927-11-19

Then AZ changed color. cauglit
her penetrating glance. looked
away looked back looked aMay
again.
oh. that's wen. j
mean
BiiIs you and have cot IL III
honest now You never really
loved me. I just made yol1 pro.
pose 20 me that was all. But
you never loved me not really
loved me Yon never could. BlIlls
fTo b Continned Monday
The Washington times., 1927-11-19

DuBLIC desire to learn fAs Eng.
fish language has caused the
establishment of classes II Eng.
Ifsh 81 the Gimnasio paragiiavH
public forum q Asunclon Eng
Iish classes have been inausurated
generally IN the schools and col
ieges Of Paraguay. George
KreeclE. American Minister. Asun-
The Washington times., 1927-11-19

pearl down to perfection
and split The tidy sum II VIII bring
millions millions oysters brought bv che
divers finally LETT II rot until only rhe pearls left
Natives from This
putrd The IN i'll perfection which through
Al tie been deemed most worthy royalty
riches and beauty.
The value e psan i based upon il perscton n shape
fnenesB its skin which Tree of al
hlemish end doc The Ceylcn pearls their
siIve
The Washington times., 1927-11-19
What % You KnOlU
ANSWERS 70 TODAY's TEST
Question: % Editorial Pags.

Queltion6 Editorial Page
Answers to today'a test
= Vermont 3. SIX ysars s. Albumsn. Peat. vssco DE-
Gamma s. PhiIadspha. Isabelle q Spain s. Waved. "
Brave 10 Bar. III. Julia Ward Howe IL. d r, Shaw IS
Clement Moore 81 Thomas Moore Isl Stephen Foster Isl
Katherine + Batos
The Washington times., 1927-11-19
BY fla Z KING

BY FAY KING
gTyHE pearl Is the attistoerat 0f precious Jewels
Yet noted FFenchman who carefully investigated the
- Of the pearl from its humble beginning said
Ihe beautiful pearl reality only brilliant
cophagus Of wormn
Valuable pearls shells oysters
They found in different she'll abalone
and related ID the musseL
The substance with which tie psa oyster surrounds layer ~
The Washington times., 1927-11-19

But Georges sfiii went. she
went nov With happiness.
CHAPTER 81
Ann had phoned for BliI. The
seriousness IA her voice had
lnaaas him aslx:
What's the niakter3 What's
fappenedsn
I'LL tell you when Won ret
here she had said. Ann rad
sat down to wait. She felt
caImers more peaceful than she
had been Tor weeks. Almost
, 1927-02-09
H. H. scHwooB.
NOTICE OF
UNITED STATES MARSHALL SALE
OF REAL PROPERTY =

Under and By virtue of an ex-
-ecution issued out of the District
Court of the United States for the
District of Wyoming in an action
wherein the United States If Ameri-
ca is plaintiff and Clarence D.
Nirdlinger is defendant, upon n
judgment rendered on the 18th day
of April, A. D., 1926, in favor of
said plaintiff and against said de-
PENDANT, for the sum of Two thous-
and two hundred thirteen and
seventy one hundredths ($2,213.70l
dollars with cost of suit taxed II
the sum of Twenty-eight dollars
and seventy cents {s2S.70), 1 have
levied upon the following described
real property, together with all i'm
provements' situate thereon, towit
All of the right. title and interest
of Clarence D. Nirdlinger in and to
the Eh SEA of Lot SO, and that
portion of the NEA. Lot 3S. lying
North of the Shoshone River,
known as Farm Unit III" Town
ship SIS North, Range 80 West of
the 9th principal meridian, contain
ing 121 acres, in Park County,
Wyoming and notice is hereby given
that 1 will on the 18th day of
March, A. D.. 1927 at 11:00
, 1927-02-09
In the District Court of Park
County, Wyoming
In the matter of the estate o
NORA RHODES Deceased

In the matter of the estate of
NORA RHODES, Deceased.
David II. Rhades, administrator of
the estate of Nora Rhodes. deceas-
ed, having filed his petition herein
praying for an Order of Sale of all
the real estate of said decedent for
the purpose of paying the debts and
claims against said estate and the
said petition appearing to be in
proper form.
1t is, therefore. hereby ordered,
that any and all persons interested
in the estate of Nora Rhodes, de-
ceased, shall appear before said
District Court of Park County, wy
oming on the 26th day of Febru-
airy, A. D., 1927. at 10 o'clock A.
M. at the Court Room of the Court
House In Cody, Park County, Wy
oming. to show cause. If any they
may have, why an Order should
not be granted to said David H.
Rhodes. administrator of the estate
of Nora Rhodes, deceased, to sell
the real estate of said deceased, or
so much thereof as shall be neces-
sary to pay the debts OF said estate.
And 1t is further ordered, that
Paul r. Greever be, and he is here
by appointed Guardian Ad Litem 10
represent the interests of the minor
children of said Nora Rhodes, do
, 1927-02-09

jackson spent a day or two in Cody
last week.
Mrs. Pat Kelly and Dick Pepper
went to see Bill Boron yesterday.
Brooks Boron has rented the
Johnson place where he will farm
this spring.
Red Powell fell in the river
while putting up ice. They say his
ears are all that held him up.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Morris have
returned from Philadelphia where
they attended their sons wedding
DR.. G. J. Rhodes is building a
new cabin at Rattlesnake creek.
Little Mary Spencer is much i'm
proved after her recent illness.
Last Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
montgomery and son, Jimmy had
dinner with Mrs. Jackson.
h VISIONS are indeed almost
showed under at the Sylvan Pass
Ranger Station. Sixty inches of
snow Tell there in the recent storm
n Tex is busy keeping the trench
paths cleared and the hotel roof
shoveled off.
The Shedding party which the
Cody teachers planned t o enjoy at
was postponed, due to the
heavy snow fall. 1t would be al
most impossible for a bob sled to
get through the drifted roads just
now.
w. G.. sherwin expects to return
soon. Mrs. Sherwin will stay in
salt Lake City where she is taking
more treatments, until summer and
the dude season.
Harry Thurston bucked the snow
as far as Elk fork Friday where
ne was forced to turn back. He
spent the night at the Richard
ranch going on to town Saturday
morning.
, 1927-02-09
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior,
u. S. Land office

Department of the Interior.
u. S. Land office
at Lander, Wyoming,
February 4th, 1927.
Notice is hereby gwen that
TRACY ]. HILL,
of Wapiti. Wyoming, who, on No
vember 26th. 1921, made stock
raising homestead entry, No.
012974. for Lots 1, @, 8, A, SkNk,
Section 27; Lots 1, 2. 8, A. Sk
ny, Section %. Township So north,
Range los west, 9Th Principal Mer-
idian, has filed notice of intention
to make three year Proof. to es-
tablish claim to the land above
described, before Orilla Downing,
Clerk of Court, at Cody, Wyoming,
on the 18th day of March, 1927.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Oscar Montgomery. Ora Sonners,
both of Cody. Wyoming, Earl Mar
tin. of Wapiti, Wyoming, Clarence
Wood, of Powell, Wyoming.
EMMA F. THOMAS,
Acting Register.
First publication February g., 1927
Last publication March 8, 1927
, 1927-02-09
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior,
: U. S. Land Office at
Lander, Wyoming,

~. January 10, 1927
Notice is hereby given that
JENS P. JENSEN
of Cody. Wyoming, who on March
s, 1922, made s~tock-raising home
stead entry, No. 010662, for Sh-
NEA, Lots 5, G. Z. 8, Section 2;
Township So north range 1913 west;
Lots 5, A, 6, T.. s., Section "a; Lots
7. 81 Section 35, Township 81 north,
Range 103 west, 9th Principal Mer-
idian, has filed notice of intention
to make three year Proof to es-
tablish claim to the land above de-
scribed, before C. NJ. Cox, U. S.
Commissioner, at Cody, Wyoming.
on the cath day of February, 1927.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Oscar Thompson, James o. Brown,
Oscar Noble. o. H. Lundvold, all of
Cody, Wyoming.
H. H. SCHWOoB,
Register.
First Publication January 10, 1927
Last publication February 16, 1927
, 1927-02-09
OFF BALD RIDGE

- = J. y y = p
Henry Shrine came out of Gran
dell and will be in Powell for n
Few months. On his way out he
stopped at the Inn over night.
Frank Morris and Ernest Ruger
came out of CranIafi where they
were they were way up in the
mountains trapping. They had with
.hem quite a fine bunch of furs.
Walt Bebee was up at the Inn
for the week end taking in the
radio music.
Mary Say and Mr.. Bebee called
on the Nielsen's and had Sunday
dinner there.
miss Gladys Homer came up on
Bald Ridge last Tuesday to spend
a night with Mary Say.
MI. and Mrs. Roland Daniels ami
Baby Billie Louise are in Cody fol
"a Few days. Mr.. Daniels is ths
Painter Stage driver and is in Cod,
Tor four days of each week and h,
wishes for his wife and baby to bt
with him.
Frank Lasater and Chuff Wogo
mar came out to spend a few week,
with Russell Lasater at the Brown
ranch. They also took in the Pain
creek dance.
Miss Gladys Horner and MARY
say Will give n dance to theii
friends and neighbors at the Two
Dot school House on February 18th
Ladies please bring sandwiches OF
cake n have your cup with yor
Tor coffee, please. Come all ana
nave a good time. There will be
good music.