davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-03
BARTUSH TO WRESTLE
MAxOS HERE THURSDAY
Hill Takes on o'Shocker and Mes
ter Again Tackles White Feather
in Supporting Matches.

Billy Bartush, who gave the redoubt-
able Jim Londos such a strenuous work
out in defending his N. B. A.. heavy
weight championship in that bang-up
New Year night show, again will be
a headliner in Promoter Joe Turner'S
weekly card at the Auditorium next
Thursday night The former masked
marvel" this time will draw as his
opponent John Maxos, the Greek De-
mon," whose previous appearances here
give assurance he will make Bartush
hustle.
Supporting matches include one be-
tween George Hill, the Des Moines Crap
pier, and the colorful Pat red
O'Shocker, and another that will find
Chief White Feather again stacked up
against Nick hester, who put on a
spectacular limit bout last Thursday.
This time the grudge business will carry
on to a finish A fourth match. now
in the making, will be announced
shortly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-03
SPORTS WRITER DIES
Hochstadter of Chicago Known as
"America's Gamest Invalid"

CHICAGO. January 3 (P.-Funeral
services for Harry Hochstadter, one Of
the veterans among Chicago sports
writers, will be held Monday.
Hochstadter, i'll for two years, died
suddenly yesterday from heart attack
just after he had finished writing his
daily column for the Chicago Evening
Post. He made such a valiant fight
against death that he came to be
known among the sporting fraternity
throughout the country as Americas
gamest invalid" Hochstader was 43
years old. In recent years he devoted
most of his writing to affairs Of the
prize ring and turf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-03
BASKET BALL RESULTS.

Cornell, 20; Cincinnati, IS.
University Of Buffalo, a.; Carnegie
Tech, 81.
Illinois Wesleyan. 2e; North Dakota,
%.
De Paul, IS; Rice Institute CHous-
toni, %.
Butler, 81: Arkansas, 81.
Kansas University, 81; Colorado Uni
versity. IS.
Kansas Aggies. 30; Colorado College
"a.
L.oyola (Chicago), 81; Millikin. l9.
Yale, IS; Dickinson, "a.
John Carroll, IS; ~. Mary's (Mich.)
Il.
southern California, %; Montana, 81
stanford, 40; st. Marys, "a.
Harvard, 5; Queens livingston, On
tafio), ], >. ,..s. - a.s4 I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-03
GRID GAME UPL|FT
IS UP TO COACHES
Leading Problems Today Are
Administrative, Thinks
Michigan Head.

By the Associated Press.
A mn ARBOR, Mich, January
~ 3.-Fielding H. Yost, ath-
letic director at the Uni
versity of Michigan, says
he learned a lot about the So
called "evils" of college foot ball
while he was in New York this
week attending meetings of the
National Collegiate Athletic As
ISOLATION.
Michigan's veteran leader went East
in an inquisitive frame of mind. He
wanted to know what was meant by
some Of the terms used recently. These
included 'overemphasis of foot ball,
"siye the game back to the students, y
spectacle" and "comrnercialisrn.."
Yost said he found overemphasis OF
foot ball had the following explana-
Gons:
SCHOOLS, largely In the East, have
training camps"
schools begin practice in August or
early September"
"Too long schedules of too many
games"
press"
'Three to five hours practice"
"Spring practice at which the coacn
drew men from other sports"
Matters Of Administration.
'rThese.p said Yost "all are matters
of administration and largely are the
problems of a few schools centereo IN
an unorganized section of the country
where each school wishes to. do as IT
pleases. Everything 1 know of has its
administrative problems. Every now
and then the universities have the
problem of a new president. Churches
ey6ry so often have the problem OF
naVr pastor. High schools every now
add then have the problem OF new
principal. The coach, whose tenure
az position is about as long as that OF
the president, pastor and principal, can
change all the above items OF over
emphasis except newspapers overstreSs-
ing of individuals or should nlmsen pc
changed.
"Ail the definitions of overemphasis
were given in answer to my individual
questions or were developed In DISCUS
sions on the floor.
"I did not find a good definition OF
the term, give the game back TO the
students Most individuals had very
vague and indefinite ideas on that SUD-
iect, All were in accord that the term
did not mean the conditions OF 30 years
ago when the students were IN COM
riete charge. We do not want that
mess or anything similar was the gen.
eral answer I received.
Handle Own Game.
zone or two inferred that coaches
ran the games from the bench, pre-
venting the student developing initia-
tive and generalship. In foot ball the
huddle has dissipated the thought the
Qame was run from the bench. The
Bows have their heads together, and It Is
not possible to receive signals from the
coach.
II also failed to get 81 good definition
OF spectacle or 'coFnmefcialism. the
one certainty developed. was that the
size Of the crowd had nothing TO 90
with either"
Mr.. Yost did not detect signs of im-
pending downfall for college foot ball
AZ the meeting. Il never saw more
pro-foot bail crowd in rny life than this
last New York meeting" he declared.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-03
POINTERS ON GOLF
BY SOL METzGER.

There are various methods used
by golfers in starting the club
back. Two of them are much in
vogue. Sweetser and Mitchell drag
it back, the wrist giving toward the
direction line at the start. Some
experts claim this dragging back of
the clubhead Is the one sure method
of gaining greater distance. The
reason aScribed is that the wrist
must be quite loose when this is
done and in consequence more
wrist power, or whip, Is applied
when going through.
On the other hand. long drivers
like Jones and Mehlhorn swing the
club back with the left arm in
control. the wrist not being allowed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-03
.HULvEY IN NEW SCENERY
Hollywood Hurler Is Sold Out.
right to Chattanooga Club.

LOS ANGELES, January 3 CP.-
Hensel (''Hank') Hulvey. one of Holly
woods dependable hurlers in Pacific
Coast League pennant victories Of 1929
and 1880, today was sold to Chatta-
nooga of the Southern Association for q
cash consideration.
The big right-hander came to the
Stars from Philadelphia as a part of
the deal which sent Paul Strand to the
majors In 1924. Hulvey won IL games
and lost 10 last season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-03
BOWL DOUBLES TONIGHT

The Arcadia's weekly mixed doubles
blind pig" tournament will be run of
tonight. Entrance fee is 81 go, includ-
ing games. Winners are guaranteed $25.
A special match between the John
Blick Midgets and the Silver Spring
Midgets also is on tap for the Arcadia.
1t will be the first three-game block,
starting at 1880 o'clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-03
YOUNG BOXERS BATTLE
Nat Matches Also on Boys Club
Anniversary Card.

MAI matches ALSO Oh buys Olup
Anniversary Card.
Plenty of battling marked card OF
six boxing bouts and two wrestling
matches staged last night at the Boys
Club to open a celebration of the tenth
anniversary of the founding Of the or
gani2ation.
Members of the club weighing all the
way from 40 to las pounds took part
in the boxing. The battle in the 145-
pound class, in which Steve Thompson
won by decision over Gene Daley after
three rounds, was just about the best
ring match.
In wrestling encounters Joe Rinaldi,
125-pounder, threw Hynie Shulman in
80 seconds, while Jack Kane and Glen
Cross. each weighing 135, wrestled to
a 10-minute draw.
Boxing Summaries.
4o-pound class Jimmy Brady defeated
Billy Herren, technical knockout. first round;
75-pound class John Herren defeated
90-pound class--Harry Thompson VS.. Fred
Scaldederri, draw, three rounds.
120-pound class - Joe BecheTt defeated
George Donaldson, decision, three rounds.
130-pound class--Willard Reed defeated
Ollie Dryer. three rounds.
145-pound claSs-Steve Thompson defeated
Gene Daley, decision, three rounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-03
WESTERN OLD GRADS
DEFEAT SCHOOL FIVE
Keep Up Streak in Annual Tits,
AZ to 31-Freeman, With IL
Points, Leads.

Western High alumni basketers ran
true to form yesterday when they
downed the school team, 48 to 81, in
their annual game. The grads have
been consistent winners in recent years.
From the outset the alumni held the
upper hand, but it was not until the
second half when Alton Buscher and
Bob Wilson took the floor for the grads,
that they stepped out to put the game
in the bag. The alumni was leading at
the intermission only Is to 49,
Bob Freeman Of the winners with Is
points was the games high scorer, while
Latona led the undergraduates attack
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-03

to drag behind. AS they drive as far
as the others this seems to be proof
that the dragging method adds
little if anything to the length of
ones shots.
The main point Is to take the
club back in control of the left srm.
That insures it will keep inside the
line and low, both necessities in
the swing through.
Golf is a form game. Correct your
pivot and you will add yardage to
your shots. Sol Metzger has pre-
pared a free illustrated leaflet on
the pivot. Send for 1t in care of
this paper and enclose a stamped,
addressed envelope.
Copyright, 1917
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-03
Last Grad
GUN CLUB TO MEET
Will Consider Trap Range Sale anC
New Grounds Purchase.

To consider an offer for its present
grounds and a new site meeting of
Washington Gun Club will be held Mon
day night at the offices of President
Cook, 226 Victor Building, Ninth and q
streets, at o'clock. =
Trapgunners of the club, who thS
afternoon were to compete in two l6z
yard events for trophies which have
been donated by Nelson franklin, &
member of the club, will engage in the
opening team race of 1891 with the
Oriole Gun Club of Baltimore next Sat,
urday at Baltimore. y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-03
MEME TO COME BACK.

PITTSBURGH, January 3 R.-
Pitcher Henry Meme, who was placed
on the voluntary retired list last sea-
son when he left the Pittsburgh Pr
rates on account of illness, will ask for
reinstatement at once, he has advised
club ofiicials. Meme said he had UNI
dergone q tonsn operation and was
feeling more like his old self.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-03
TosSER CHANGES TEAMS.

CHICAGO. January P).-Pat
Herlihy, veteran professional basket
ball center. has been sold by the Chi
cagO Bruins to the Brooklyn Visitations
and win play with the latter club to-
night against the Bruins. Charlie
Murphy, former Loypla star. viii be q
center for Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-03
GOLF TOURNEY CARDED.

Qualifying round play Of SO holes N
the Hollywood Invitation Indoor Coli
Tournament was TO get under way and
run through to Wednesday, January IL.
Match play will start Thursday on the
Hollywood course, 1412 New York
avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-03
BASKET LEAGUE STARTS
Yale and Penn Oppose Tonight
Others Begin Next Saturday.

NEW YORK, January (P).-The
Eastern intercollegiate Basket Ball
League season opens tonight in Phila-
delphia with clash between Pennsyl-
vania and Yale.
The other four league members-Co-
lumbia, Dartmouth, Princeton and Cor
nell-will make their seasons league
debut next Saturday night
Columbia Is o heavy favorite to win
the championship again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-03
CAVALIERS PICK MANLEY
Guard Chosen After Only One Sea-
son of Varsity Play.

UNIVERSITY, Va, January Lp).-
University Of Virginia's basket ball
squad will return to practice Monday
under the command Of Robert Manley,
who has been elected to lead the Cav
alier basketeers after only one season of
varsity play.
He plays guard and Is considered one
Of the best defensive men to wear the
orange and blue In many years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-03
CUE MATCH TRANSFERRED
Appleby and Wallgren to Play in
East, Not West.

NEW YORK, January EP.-The
world championship amateur 1872 balk-
line billiard match between the title
holder, Edgar 8. Appleby of New York
and Monrad C. Wallgren Of Everett,
Wash, will be held in New York in
stead Of at Everett, as previously had
been planned.
The match, three blocks of 800 points
each, will be held at the Amateur Bill.
lard Club February 5, and Z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-03
R1sKo.MALoNEY AGAIN.

BOSTON. January 3 R-A return
match between Johnny Risko and
Jimmy Maloney of Boston will be staged
by the Boston Garden on January 10
Risko won close decision in their last
meeting here month ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-03
EAGLES FACING PUZZLE

SWedeS 60 Present UnusuaI ATTACK
in Game Tomorrow.
Skinker Eagles are preparing to COM
bat an unusual form of attack in their
game with Olson's Terrible Swedes of
Humansville, Mo-, tomorrow afternoon
in the Silver Spring, Md, Armory at
3 o'clock. The Swedes are touted as
adept at back-hand passing. Except
Joe Sweeney none of the Eagles has
shown much at this type of heaving.
According to advices from the Swedes
no player may perform for them who is
not master of back-hand Tipping.
In a preliminary Stewards Photogra-
pliers will face Frederick, Md, Eagles
at 2 o'clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-03
BENSON HAS 395 SET
Aids Georgetown Recreation
CONQUER Baltimore Team.

With Sam Benson shooting 395 for
three games to lead the way, George
town Recreation bowlers increased their
margin in the Washington Baltimore
League last night with a three-game
victory over Regent of Baltimore.
Scores:
Geo'town Recrea. .561 638 602-1 ,801
Regent ..........552 557 545-1 ,654
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-03
Subscribe Today

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-03
BASE BALL LEApER QUITS.

CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa, January 3
Up -Belden Hill, president Of the Mis-
sisgippi Valley League for the last seven
years. has decided to retire from base
ball after having been Identified with
the game for ~ years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-03
SOCCER TILT TOMORROW
Washington-Concord and Newport
News Teams to Meet.

washington Concord Club and New
port News, va, elevens will meet to-
morrow afternoon at Silver Spring, Md,
IN a semi-final match of the Washing
ton and Southeastern District Soccer
Association Cup tie.
The other semi-flnal tilt, between
Marlboro and d. @. Kickers, has been
postponed until a week from tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-03
SWAINE BOWLING VICTOR
Has Total of 1,127 to Win Blick
Dub Sweepstakes. :

Larsen Swaine, shooting 1927 for 10
games, last night won the John Blick
Dub Sweepstakes at the Arcadia. ~
F. M. Sommercamp was Iunner-up
with Edwin Nash, third, and WilliaHa
Watt, fourth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-03
TrOnski Most Feared BY d. c.
Stars in National Pin Stakes

Louis Catelli, Providence.
Ernest Rylander, Providence.
Ed ,Espey, washington.
| Archie walsh, Boston.
Bradley Mandley, Washington.
Ray Barnes, Baltimore.
Red Millar, Lynn, Mass.
Oscar Hiser, Hyattsville.
| Henry Hiser, Bethesda.
Bernie Frye, Washington.
Red Msgaw, washington.
Despite the Caliber of the bowlers
competing, the cash at stake and the
atmosphere, neither the National Pale
Drys or the Blue Ribbons, with the ex-
ceptiOn OF Nick TTonski and Joe Qacek,
were able to shoot much. More spares
probably were blown than In any other
inter-city tournament.
The Pale Drys, in losing the team
match were unable to hit the 600-team
game mark, while the Blue Ribbons
only rolled above that mark once. Hokie
was the only bowler to roll 500, his 604
being high.
Jack Whites rather weak exhibition
against Howard Campbell In the singles
must not be taken as a criterion Of the
New Englander's ability.
| White was way on his game, rolling
only 545 to Campbsll's SIS. Later in
the evening, when he and Tronsky
| teamed up against Campbell and Rosen-
berg in Independent doubles matches,
| he was q power.
nAUL HARRISON was another star
L way of his game Paul. who showed
flashes of his true form only in
spots, couldn't get going In the doubles
With Make Rosenberg, who shot q
creditabIe Sol, and the Frisk@Tato team
triumphed by 10 pins.
Scores of the singles, doubles and
team matches follow:
S %S5ss ~ ilS 20 i91 HI :IIss
NATIONAL PALE DRYs.
so. Emerson ~ III Il. ~ i iss is g: 81
3o7 244 AL aiS BILL s
CONNECTICUT BLUE RIBBONS.
Es aso i iss ils liz liz III III IL g: 81
asa 7s8 ass 294 as7-i. 7O8
CONNECTICUT BLUE RIBBONS
G. .sef iss iSs III III III III 49, 81 81
% Rass g III III Ii Il: III Il. ~ ~ &:
Totals ...".... SIS 574 Sis sci 547-i.6Ss
NATIONAL PALE DRY.
s %sEE IL IL iss III III i iSs is ssssss
S.SsS: Isl IL j. III iss f$ \:
Totals ......... $50 s1s s75 s45 57l-a,7ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-03
PRINTERS PLAY DEL RAY
Invade Alexandra Tonight-Ly-
ceum Five Defeats st. Martins.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, January 3.-Del
RAY A. G. will entertain the Washington
Union Printers here tonight at $3.50
o'clock on the Armory Hall court.

st. Mary's Lyceum tripped the st.
Martins A. c. Of washington by %
TO 20 in a heated struggle at the Armory
last night
The locals led all the way, but were
pushed closely throughout.
In a preliminary the Whitestone
five nosed out Falls Church Juniors,
SO TO 25 "Jinx" Newton scored II
points for the winners.
st. Mary's Celtics base ballers will
hold a banquet tonight at 8 o'clock at
the home Of Mrs. Ruth Kidwell, 1924
Duke street Coach Art Ludlow, Capt.
Bill Langford. Busy Bremen, Carl
Dreifus. Russell Kidwell, Joe Hamilton,
Buddy Goodwin, Ralph Hamilton, Lefty
McIntire, Pete Ball, Doc Fiddesop and
Director Charles Corbett viii attend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-03

Marie Frere Whalen, who set the
pace for girl bowlers of Atlanta, Ca,
through most of this season, celebrated
ner return to washington by shooting
in the tournament Her score was 2gf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-03

Marjorie Bradt Smith, Bill Wood
Sweepstakes champion, was unable To
md the range and rolled out of the
money with 282. She had company IN
the redoubtable southpaw, Rena Levy,
who shot 219, which included a game
of 100.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-03

NONE Of the mems sets last night
l y VIII figure in the pay-off. Sam
Simon was high with SIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-03

Virginia Yarnell had everything COM
ing her way through the first two
strings, in which she totaled ago. bit
the fnal was a struggle and she
counted Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-03

I oRRAINE GULF was IL pins be-
II hind the frame in the eighth of her
opener, but finished fiashily for a
l06: Her third, 1913, was high for the
night. She started this with threg
straight marks and ended It with two.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-03

Elsie Fisher did well to get 313. She
was logged by tough luck. ~
Nogales international., 1931-05-02

Juarez government on May 81, 1868
and the French entered and took
possession of the city, They stayed
there during the Civil War in the
United States. After the Civil War
the United States began enforce
ment of the Monroe Doctrine and
sent General Philip Sheridan to the
Rio Grande with 10000 cavalry.
Sheridan had intended going clear
through to Mexico City but stopped
his march when word came that
Napoleon III of France had order
ed his troops to pull out for home.
In 1867 Archduke Maxinilian, who
had been set up by France as en-
porer of Mexico, was executed.
Macmillan, brother of the en-
porer of Austria, Francis Joseph,
was placed on the throne of Mexico
during the Civil War when Uncle
Sam was too busy with his cwn
troubles to enforce the Monroe Doc
trine.
Thirty days after Lees surrender,
General Sheridan was on the Rio
Grande in Texas with his 10000
cavalry ready to use force, if neceS-
sary to oust the French from Mex
leo. Napoleon III, being sharply re-
Nogales international., 1931-05-02
CARD CLUB

Mrs. Craig Pottinger was hostess
to her card club Friday afternoon.
Auction was played, and delicious
Nogales international., 1931-05-02
NOGALEs, ARIZ., SATURDAY, MAY 2, 1881

primanded by Secretary of War Sc
ward, decided TO withdraw and did
withdraw Marshal Bazaine who was
the commander of the French ex-
peditionary forces in Mexico. Max
imilian was captured by the Mex
leans on May ID, 1867, and ON June
10, 1867, was executed. There was
also executed at the same time Gen
erals Miramon and Mexia. Mexi-
cans, who had sided in with Maxi
milan
Maximilian's wife, Carlota, beau
tiful daughter of the King of Bel
gium, during the Mexican revolu-
Nogales international., 1931-05-02
The Reason :
Continued From Page One)

Cinco de Mayo, as a great Mexi-
can holiday, had its beginning on
May 5, 1862 when General Ignacio
Zaragoza, with 1000 Mexican troops,
defended Puebla, in the state of
Puebla against the advance guard
of about 1000 French under Cen
eral Laurence, and defeated the
French.
The French retreated to Orizaba
where they held out for almost a
year against the Mexicans, and
General zaragoza was killed in his
effort to drive the French out Of
Orizaba.
General Forey, with the main
army of the French eXpeditionary
forces, landed at Vera Cruz on
September %, 1862 and after a g.
day siege, commencing on March 16,
1868, captured Puebla and contin-
ued his advance toward Mexico
City which was evacuated by the
Nogales international., 1931-05-02

ton against Maximilian went back
to France and threw herself at the
feet of Napoleon III trying to get
aid from the nephew of the original
famous Napoleon but he told her he
couldn't do anything for her. She
lost her mind over Napoleon's re-
fusal to help her husband. From
that day until her death two years
ago she lived the life of an insane
person in a palace just outside of
Belgium.
Carlota was born on June Z, 1910
and was almost 80 years of age at
the time Of her death.
Nogales international., 1931-05-02
MS0'|||;IEK 81!
FOR BRIDE-TO-B
s:*s; 4; j.

Miss Nancy White, who is to be
one of the early spring brides, was
the honor guest at an evening party
wednesday, given at the home OF
her cousin, Mrs. Craig Pottinger.
The home was decorated with roses
and honeysuckle, and bridge pro-
yided advertisement for the early
part of the evening, following which
the guests showered Miss White
with articles of linen and a late
supper was served by Mrs. Pottin-
ger. Many lovely pieces OF linen
evoked admiration from the ladies
and Miss White. Prizes for cards
were awarded Mrs. L. L. Odle, Mrs.
J. C. ToHrea and Miss Mary Fritch-
man. Others asked to honor Miss
White were: Miss Betty Knipe, Mrs.
M. T. Wheat of Tucson, Mrs. Tom
Hobbs, Miss Rhoda Lee Hobbs, Mrs.
Herman Medlen, Mrs. Ralph Raws-
thorne. Mrs. Lewis Curtis, Mrs. Ge-
naro Larriva, of Tucson, Miss Kate
Kearnev, Mrs. R. E. Miller, Miss
Emma Lohn, Mrs. John Larimore
and Mrs. Carlton ToWne.
:.m.#mmasm##s:
CARD CLUB
#&#ss##
The Wednesday Card Club was.
charmingly entertained this week
by Mrs. William Simonton, prize
for high score going to Mrs. H. j.
Karns.
ss~m~as~s:~#@
Miss Blanch Messick is expected
to arrive the middle of next week
from Phoenix to visit at the home
OF Mayor and Mrs. H. j. Karns.
:ss2""@~
Mrs. w. w. Lockhart was hostess
to the Tuesday Sewing Club this
week, and an enjoyable afternoon
was spent at needlework and gem
eral sociability.
#####m::
Mrs. c. E. Hardy has been i'll at
her home for the past few days.
##Hm###
CARD CLUE
*#*&#&&
Mrs. Craig Pottinger was hostess
to her card club Friday afternoon.
Auction was played, and delicious