davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-02-10
LEWIS TO PACK 'EM
mat AUDITORIUM
StrangIer Choice to Toss
Roebuck, but Tiny Figures
to Extend Him.
IT'D (THE sTRANGLER) LEWIS,

I'D (THE STRANGLER) LEWIS,
@ who promises to draw quite as
many folks to the Washington
Auditorium tomorrow as Jimmy
Londos ever did, will, by virtue OF his
talent for causing headaches with his
famous deadlock, enter the ring a ia
vorite over Tiny Roebuck, giant Indian,
in the feature match of the wrestling
carnival, but if Tinys recent victory
string has been build-up for the Lewis
match, it has been an expensive build
up.
Only the night before last Tiny threw
Sander Szab0, who beat Tiny here last
Fall and who was regarded as. one OF
the bigwigS of the caulif1oWer circus. 1t
would not have looked well for Roebuck
to have been beaten on the eve of this
match with the former champion,
Lewis, but at the same time Roebuck's
victory rendered Szabo practically
''passe" as far as future headline
matches here are concerned.
Szabo Is not the only first ranking
mailman to fall before Roebuck lately.
Hans Steinke, who wasn't pinned for
several years in hopes Of getting
crack at Londos, was upset by Roebuck.
So was Gino Garibaldi and Renato
Gardini.
Tiny is almost certain to give Lewis
a real match. The huge Indian, the
second largest Of the Curley troupe, has,
as matter of fact, maze his best and
most sensational showings here when
rassling the stars. His losing fight with
Jim McMillen still rates as one of the
best matches ever held mere and that
took place more than two years ago.
The supporting card possibly Is the
best booked by Promoter Joe Turner
this Winter. From the Fred Grob-
meier-John MaXos semi-final match to
the curtain-raiser between Matros
Kirilinko and Alois Kautzki the pre-
lin card promises to be good
Grobmeier's clean slate will be in
real danger of being soiled by Maxos,
who now is at the top of the second
flight WreStlerS. The scissor artist,
after comparative rest from his last
match here with pudgy Sailor Jack
Lewis, is certain to be given stern. COM
petition.
Fritz Kley, contortionist and q really
clever wrestler to boot, probably will
beat Jean LIE Doux, but the match
should be entertaining. Kley nearly
brought the house down two weeks ago
with his contortions.
Sammy Stein, Jewish champion and
flying tackle artist, and Alex Aberg,
really tough gent from somewhere
in Europe, will clash in another &C.
minute preliminary, while the Kiril-
inko-Kautzki match round out the bill.
Because of the unusual card, it has
been announced by Promoter Joe Tur-
ner that women will not be admitted
free this week Tickets are available
at the Annapolis Hotel.
Evening star., 1932-02-10
Fistic Battles

By the Associated Press
WEST PALM BEACH, F4a.-Rsy
Trambie, Rockford, III, outpointed
Clyde Chastain. Dallas, Tex. GO.
INDIANAPOLIS. - Jack Redman,
South Bend. Ind, outpointed Ted
Sandwina, Germany Q0); Homer
Sheridan, Sioux City, Iowa, outpointsd
Bill Roeder. Louisville (8.
DETROIT.-Don Mcleod. Detroit,
knocked out Eddie FELTON,. Chicago (3. .
ST. LOUIS-Freddie Miller, Cincin-
natl outpointed Joe Ghnouly, st. Louis
Q0): Jackie Furvis, indianapolis, out
pointed Jackie Brady, Syracuse, N. Y.
QO.
MINNEAPOLIS-My Sullivan, st.
Paul, knocked out Billy Light, St. Paul
90. ,.
LOS ANGELES. Baby Ariznendt,
Mexico City, outpointed Speedy Dado.
Philippines Q0),
IDAHO FALLS, Idaho - Manuel
Quintero Tampa, Fla knocked out Phil
Paddo, Los Angeles go: Eddie Baker.
Salt Lake City, knocked out Joe Griyet.
New York "a.
FARGO, N. Dak-Al Watson, Daw-
son, N. Oak, knocked out Howard
Liedtke, Sioux City, Iowa (5l.
Evening star., 1932-02-10
SAYS HE'D Be FOOL
TO REENTER RING
Sees Fears for Dempsey If
Old Ruler Attempts to Meet
Younger Men.
BY ALAN GOULD.
Associated Press Sports Editor.

n IEW YORK, February 10
M The boys who have been
/ Y building up the pleasant
fiction that Gene Tunney
contemplates a fighting come
back may just as well knock down
the structure of their imagination.
On the authority of Tunney
himself, the former world cham
pion has never had and will not
entertain now the slightest idea
of returning to the ring.
When I retired from the ring,
meant it." he told me today. I re-
minded him Of stories that had been
printed and recently repeated, predict
ing that circumstances might dictate
otherwise, or that he might yield to
some pressure.
yes, I know all about that" he re-
piled, "and, of course, I cannot stop
any one from making a suggestion IN
the newspapers as to what l may or
ously.
s'77HE way feel now is that have
j my own life to lead and work
out. 1 have my private inter
ests. 1 am happy in what l am doing.
enjoyed writing my life story. yet !
am surprised that SO much interest =
shown in it.
L still am keenly interested in box
ing and always will be. Why not? It
was a big part of my life. But what
fool I would be ever to think OF at
tempting a comeback"
But Jack Dempsey, it was suggested,
appeared to be contemplating one.
Yes arI you know, hate to think
of it." replied the man who twice whip
ped the great man mauler.
..yI7E all like to think Of Dempsey
w at his best, as great champ
ion. The reputation he made means
something. 1t means more, think,
than the risk of being beaten now by
men he would have whipped easily in
his prime He was beginning to slow
up, four or five years ago, and 1t would
be just that much harder for him now
to come back
"Carnera, with that remarkable left
and his size. would be difficult for
Dempsey to beat Schmeling, improv-
ing as rapidly Is he has would have
the advantage of youth and ruggeSness.
do not think Sharkey would go down
SO easily again in bout with the for
mer champion"
You know" Gene added. Dempsey
did not want a third fight with me.
When Tex Rickard proposed 1t, Jack in
OF being punched blind? No thanks,
Evening star., 1932-02-10
Campbell, Preparing for New
Speed Test, Says He'll Quit
If Slightest Fear Hits Him

TAMPBELL knew he could not cope
~ with this in Africa and, character
istically enough, sent the following
cable to Mai Segrave:
Pine show"
1t was not until 1881 that Campbell
could make arrangements for a try at
the record at Daytona Beach. Then
last February he sent his Bluebird fly
ing over the course at rate of 245.773
miles per hour.
But even then he was not satisfied
for he was convinced his car had more
speed than that. Back home to Eng
land he went to be knighted for his
contribution to English supremacy in
the field of speed. Immediately he went
to work on his car, changing the design
of the nose and making some adjust
ments to get little more horsepower
out of the engine.
With customary retieence he has de-
clined to say what he thinks he may
be able to do at Daytona Beach this
year
There are so many factors to con-
slider would not like to say" he de-
clares. But obviously I expect to beat
the present record and if everything
goes well the mark should be raised
quite bit"
Evening star., 1932-02-10
CAROM SPECIALISTS
CUT $4,000 MELON
Kieckhefer, Champ, Takes Lions
c.,
Share of $s,000EReiselt,
Layton Win Playoff.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, February 10.-The y
entrants in the World Three cushion
Billiard Championship Tournament to
day were on their way about their
business, taking with them their vafi-
GUS shares of the $25, 900 in prizes.
The big share, more than So, 600,
which Is expected to grow considerably
before the 1888 tournament, viii re-
main in Chicago with Augie Kieck-
hefer, who defeated Otto Reiselt OF
Philadelphia Monday night for the
championship.
Reiselt by defeating Arthur Thurn-
blad of Chicago, who won the 1881
tournament. in the play-off for second
place last night, so to 80 in A innings,
gained about $500, while. Thurn-
blad's share for third place was $500.
Johnny Layton, 10 times holder OF
the championship, rallied yesterday to
win the play-of for fourth position
and win $500. In the afternoon
match he defeated Frank Scoville of
Buffalo, so to 40 in As innings, and
came back at night to outpoint Gus
Copulos Of Eugene, Greg, 30 to 70 in
SO innings.
Copulos, who defeated Scoville in the
first play-of1 match, landed nth place
and $1,150, while sixth position was
worth $3.50 to Scoville.
Evening star., 1932-02-10
FORT MYER TOSSERS
AFTER SECOND PLACE
Can Climb in League by Scoring
Over Commerce-Potomacs to
Play at Camp Meade.

Fort Myer tossers can gain second
place in the first half series Of the
Government Basket Ball League by de-
feating Commerce tonight at O'Clock
on the Boiling Field court. A Fort
Myer win also will end the first half.
The second-half schedule VIII be ar
ranged at meeting tomorrow night at
o'clock at Vic Sport Shop.
Entries in the District A. A. u basket
ball tournament, which opens March ],
at Tech High. are reported coming in
fast to the sports department Of the
Post and Charles M. Fyfe, Boys Club.
February % is the dead line for entries.
Maude Parker again will be in charge
of girls play in the tourney.
Army Medicos took first place in the
Department League last night when
they defeated Labor, 81 to II. War De-
partment downed Interstate Commerce.
"a to 25 and Marines scored over Bu-
reau of Standards, 80 to 20, in other
league games.
Capitol A. c. will meet Palace quint
tonight at o'clock on the Langley
High court.
tonight at Langley Junior High at 8
o'clock.
Potomac Boat Club basketers will go
to Camp Meade tonight to engage the
Tanks Corps quint.
Results:
Neighborhood House, 10: Boys Club 8.
Warwicks, 25: Takoma Ffremen, 20.
Ais, 80; Jewish Community Center, g.
United Typewriter Grays, 80; Rock
vile, %.
Fort Myer, 81: Ingrahams, 1s.
Saks, %; Adelphites, 18.
Grays, 80; Rockville, %.
Question Marks. 80; Tivoli Whirl-
winds, 26.
K. of C., %; District Firemen, 10.
Boys Club, %; Centennials, 18.
Naval Reserves, 43; Federal-Amer-
ican, "a.
Capitol A. c., 20; Bethesda Firemen, g.
Richards Colonials, 80; Maryland
City, 81.
Comets, 80; Greenhorns, 80.
These teams want games:
BrightWood Indians want 115-pound
foe for Friday night. Call Georgia 1889.
Naval Reserves, for Sunday with team
having court. Mcpherson, Atlantic
1924.
Potomac A. c., l45-pound foe for to-
morrow night. Williams, Cleveland
3014.
Y. M. c. A. Eagles, 115-pound oppo-
nent. National $3.50 (boys' GYM.
Triangle A. c., Baltimore, with 1885,
145-pound teams on opponents courts.
Frank Lanahan, 855 woodward street,
Baltimore.
Evening star., 1932-02-10
SETS MARYLAND RECORD
Lloyd Fish Scores 2S5 Out of 300
Firing From Three Positions.
End of Second Series.

Lloyd F. Fish, cadet sergeant In
the r o. T. G. at the University of
Maryland, has set a new range record
with the rife at that institution.
Fish was firing with the university
team in competition with the North
Dakota, Creighton University of Gin
cinnati and the University of Pitts
burgh when he made a score of 285
out of 800 for prone, kneeling and
standing positions, the highest ever
turned on the ColleI Park range for
the three positions.
The new record holder is a Junior
at the university and is one of the
mainstays on the university rifle team.
Evening star., 1932-02-10
Alexandria Notes

ALEXANDRIA, Va. February 10
Virginia A. C. will make bid to break
into the win column in the Alexandria
League tonight when it meets Columbia
Engine Company five at $3.50 at Armory
Hall
The Columbias have game for Sum-
day with the Skinker Eagles at Boiling
Field.
Columbia Engine Company Reserves
90 to Fort George G. Meade Sunday to
meet the Tank Corps tosserS
Fraters are to play the Takoma Park
Business Mems Association tossers to-
morrow night at Takoma Park.
Evening star., 1932-02-10

By the Associated Press.
n YEW YORK. February 10
M Sir Malcolm Campbell ence
" said. you can get killed
Just as completely at ITS
miles an hour as at $780," and that
seems to cover exactly the way he
feels about this eternal chase of his
for speed and more speed.
A fatalist like SO many OF his
racing brethren, Sir Malcolm will
"ehuek it all" If he ever feels even
the least bit fearful about the dan
gers inherent to the sport he loves.
In the 10 years he has been seek
ing speed records in a serious way.
Campbell has raised the world land
mark from 1876 to 245.773 miles per
hour. Now he's here again for an
other assault on the record at Day
tona Beach, Fla.
TAMPBELL. who is At years old,
~ began his racing career, as SO
many English automobile rae
ing drivers have done, on motor
ago. From the motor bike he went
on to racing cars on Brookland's
track outside of London and in the
various road races in Ireland and on
the continent.
Ten years ago he set his mind on
record breaking, The first one Of
importance he fractured in 1921
when he set up mark Of lS6
miles per hour for the mile. In 1927
with the same car he has today he
made q record Of 174 miles per hour.
since then ! have been at it mol
II less continuously" Sir Malcolm sait
After the record had gone up
.03 95, 2O6.95 and 207.55 miles an hou
Campbell went to Africa to a dry lax
BED near Cape Town. While he we
making q record of 2l7 miles per hou
He heard that the late Mai H. o. I
segrave had attained a mark of 23l 81
niles per hour at Daytona Beach.
Evening star., 1932-02-10
COLORED BASKETERS VIE

Elks, Twelfth Street Y. NJ C. A.,
Big Five and Pleasant Plains basket
ball teams are engaged in series for
the District of Columbia colored in
dependent basket ball championship.
The "Y'' team will meet Elks Satur-
day night on the "Y" court ins the
second game of the series. In the
first Pleasant Plains conquered Elks.
Jackson, Barnes and Carter are big
shots of the Pleasant Plains team, Elks
in Turner, Lee, Lacy and Walker have
some good players, while "Y" mainstays
include Jeffries, Eddie and Everett
Davis, Lee, Adams. Smith and Sweeney.
Hall and Frazier are youngsters OF the
squad who are showing promise.
Evening star., 1932-02-10
CENTRAL SWIMMERS WIN
Baltimore Poly, Beaten, 56-22, L
Tenth-Straight Victim.

BALTIMORE. February 10.-Scoring
over Baltimore Poly swimmers, So to ~,
Central High natators of Washington
rang up their tenth victory in row
here yesterday.
Summaries:
100-yard relay-Won by Central tBonnet,
Knight. Meatyard, Wood. Time, 1:29.2
16o-yard breast stroke-Won by Maurer
(CentraD; second, Bates Central; third,
Chambliss tBaltimore). Time. l;2l.4;
toentraD; second, wilson (Baitimoreej5;
thisd' Cotton Central w. Time; i'm 6G2a1 o21s
timore) second. Mullett (CentraD; third,
Flynn 6Baltimoreo; I'll Time; n 100; ,ou,.rd,
fCentraD; second Bonnet Central; third,
Dorsey Baltimorel; Time, I;1s2
second Meatyard (Centran;. third. F1eisch-
man fBaltiFore); Time, LOAF. n.
second: Lane (Baltimore) third Hodsson
f2o-yard medley relay-won by Central
Qombarbi, Maurer. Hickey. Time, 1:l7.2.
Evening star., 1932-02-10
Basket Ball Tips

The spinner play Of foot ball has
been adopted to basket ball by DR..
Walter E. Meanwell, the Badgers
coach. 1t is worked as 3 floor
play from the formation shown in
the diagram. Left guard % has
the ball.
No. 4 suddenly passes 1t to 2. As
2 receives the ball he pivots to his
left and shoots it for the foul line.
where the right forward go has
Evening star., 1932-02-10
Pointers on Golf

A year or so ago golf club manu-
facturers began making q new type
of iron, one with a much more COM
pact and shorter blade than we
formerly played with. This inno-
vation was based on sound theory.
namely, that by gathering the
weight into a smaller area Q firm
er shot would result.
Phil Perkins, the former British
Evening star., 1932-02-10
REMAINS AT GENEVA.

PITTSBURGH, February 10 R.-
Howard Harpster, quarterback ace at
Carnegie Tech in 1928, has signed a
contract to return as coach at Geneva
College, Beaver Falls. This will be his
third year at Geneva.
Evening star., 1932-02-10

already arrived in his drive from the
far side of the court.
Note that center CD has already
left the foul circle and swung
around and upcourt to the right in
order to pull the opposing center
with him. As 3 receives the pass
he turns to his left so his back will
be toward his opponent. Meantime,
2, who passes to 8, has cut across
court. He (2) swings around 8 just
as a halfback goes of tackle. No. ,
hands 2 the ball as the latter goes
by. No. 2 is thus cleared for .
dribble to the basket and q closeup
shot. l-..
(Copyrisht. 1927
Evening star., 1932-02-10
MURRAY RETAINS POST.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, February 10 Up.
disappointment of Frank j. Murray
as head foot ball coach at Marquette
University has been announced by the
athletic board, ending his negotiations
with the University of Iowa.
Evening star., 1932-02-10
FREE SHOTS DECISIVE
Towson High Quint Noses Out
Hyattsyille by "a to FL.

HYATTSVILLE, February 10-Cash-
ing in from the foul line, Towson High
School basket ball team conquered Hy-
attsville High, "a to 81. yesterday on
the National Guard Armory court here.
1t was Towson's second win of the sea-
son over HyattSville.
Towson Gagged eight OF its IS foul
chances and Hyattsville made good
three Of its five opportunities, From
the court, Hyattsville scored nine goals
to eight for the winners.
Summary:
Evening star., 1932-02-10

Mote. This is the first OF series
rep:ew:ng the accomplishments and
touching upon the personality of Sir
Malcolm Campbell, famous British
sportsman)
Evening star., 1932-02-10
FOUR RED SOX SIGN.

BOSTON. February 10 (P.-The Bos-
ton Red Sox have received the signed
contracts of Wiley Moore, Ed Morris
and Bob Weiland, pitchers, and Harry
J. Mudloff, infielder
Evening star., 1932-02-10

Students at st. Johns College IN
Brooklyn have started . petition to keep
foot ball alive there. Each of the petit
TONERS is willing to donate IS . year to
grid fund.
Evening star., 1932-02-10
cer Barrett Bellies Name Ro1uler 7nney FZous R1mor of Co
H. A. MtHILLS REELECTED

Springs Golf Club.
Herbert A. Mihills has been re-
elected president of the Indian Spring
Golf Club He expressed a wish to re-
tire. but was prevailed upon to take
the Office again. H. p Brown has been
chosen vice president, William M. Smith
treasurer and H. H. Shinnick secretary.
Eleven have been nominated for SIX
places on the board of governors, as
follows: DR.. George A. Baker. Thomas
M. Belshe, c. F. Brookes, ]. William
Harvey, jr.; Frank Kennedy, DR.. George
w. Maxfield. D. M. McNeale, Charles
p. O'Connell, William H. Pattison, For
rest Thompson and Fred Whelan.
Evening star., 1932-02-10
MCCORMACK LEADING
MERCHANTS ROLLERS
Southern Diaries Bowling Ace
Topples Duckpins for Good
Average of 114-34.

Mccormack Of the second-place
Southern Diaries team is leading the
Merchants Duckpin League with a
pace of 11434 for 36 games. Mike
Kapneck is second with 1l4-23
Keith has pace Of ll7-l0 with the
National Glass Shop team, but he has
rolled only IL games.
Evening star., 1932-02-10

TFY You want shave that will warm the cookies
Of your heart and cool the fire of your chin, get
some Ingram's and give yourself Valentine
shave with this cool, cool cream!
Ingram's was devised to cool the hot bushes
left by your razor blade. It's hard on whiskers,
easy on skin. And it's the coolest shaving cream
on the face of the earth!
The Washington times., 1932-10-26

At least we
didn't do it,
but we are
taking tn e
blame.
It turned
up, however,
/ n S O m e
ones Nv e
don't S a y
whoSe) desk
Y e S t e I'd a Y
and we are
putting it in
the column
today because
we had a let
The Washington times., 1932-10-26
a -ApEv1F1sTT1R2FB.'1 E11sa2B'15j GLIB

Of course, we weren't mad
at Ruth. It was some one
else who losy that picture. We
congratulate her on her pro-
motion. And hope she will
write us again. She comes
from a town we like. And
where, apparently, they like
us, because we have dozens
and dozens of members in
Seat Pleasant.
Times PIeases
Irwin Cap-an. 4519 Fifth st.
N. W.:
"I have wanted to join your
club for a long time. And now
1 am glad I am going to join
it. I go to the Bernard School,
and I am in the Fifth grade.
My mother has been taking
The washington Times for five
years."
Mary Hopwood, 51S6 Fulton
st. N. W.:
just a Few lines TO let you
know I enjoy reading the Ad-
venture Club column in The
washington Times. My favor
ties are POpeye, Dumb Dora,
Blonde, Just Kids, Tim TyIer'S
Luck, Little Annie Rooney.
Dawes Delicatessen and Mickey
Mouse"
Marjorie Duvall, 2121 New
York Ave. N. W.:
Excuse me for not writing
for SO long. / have been so busy
I really have not had time. MY
school teacher is Miss DewhirSt.
I think she Is very nice. am
in the 7B grade at JOrdOn Jun.
ior High School. Please send my
friends their cards. They are
Winifred Bucklin and Dorothy
Ritzest. I want to tell you how
much / enjoy the club broad
cast. I listen to it twice a week.
/ also enjoy the band. I have q
joke which I hope you like"
New Joke
"The teacher told Johnny to
use the words defeat, defense,
deface and detail in one sent
ence. His sentence we:
"Deface and defeat Of the
cat went over defense before
detail.
Luck to you, the band and
the club"
The Washington times., 1932-10-26

Ter not SO nOAh MAADOnN
long ago from Ruth asking
about it.
She says:
Have you found my picture
sent in two months ago? I
would like to have it, as my
aunt has been here two or
three times asking for it. She
wants to have it enlarged.
Here is . poem I wrote:
"Tn summer we lay out in the
"tAnd then rush forth into the
pool.
"'Then we learn how to
swim
"'And come home smiling with
vim.'
'Tt makes me feel glad all
over to write you this letter.
FSen if you are mad at me.
/ am eating cake and drink.
ing ice tea while write. I
hope you had lots Of fun this
summer on your vacation.
81 got promoted to the Sew.
enth grade"
The Washington times., 1932-10-26

Listen to Kit KarSOn over
VOL Tuesdays and Fridays at
6 p. m.
Ruth Milburn, Seat Pleasant,
Md, sent us this picture some
time ago, but we mislaid it.
Milford chronicle., 1932-12-23
HARBESON

There will be services held in the
church mere on Christmas morning
starting at o'clock. 1t is well worth
anyone's while to attend this service
to see the beautifully decorated
church as we'll as to hear the inspir-
ing sermon.
Mrs. Thomas Stockley who was
recently operated upon in the Bee
be Hospital is improving.
The Ladies Aid meets at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Rust in
January. This being dollar" night,
all members are urged to earn their
dollar and bring it in at the Janu-
ary meeting.
Little Patricia, 1S-months-old in
FAINT of Mr.. and Mrs. William Pretty
man, who has been seriously i'll with
pneumonia is much improved at this
writing.
The Christmas entertainment will
be held at the church here on Tues
day night, December q, starting at
1880.
Parents are asked to send their
children who have part, to the re-
hearsal held at the school house on
Friday night and at the church en-
Monday afternoon.
Milford chronicle., 1932-12-23
OYERRROOK

The heaviest snow of the season
fell on Saturday, covering the
ground with several inches of snow.
By the looks of the weather we are
going to have a white Christmas.
Miss Elva Neff, who was operated
on in Beebe Hospital on Dec. II, is
rapidly improving and will soon be
home among her many friends.
Mrs. Effe Green of Philadelphia,
spent last Friday with Mrs. Harry
Davidson and Mrs. Mary r. War
rington.
Mrs. Lila Parsons is spending
SOME time with Mrs. Harry Metzen-
ger in LeweS.
NThe following officers were elect
ed to serve for the Epworth League
for the next six months: David Brit
tingham, president; Vincent White,
vice-president; Benjamin Truitt,
second vice-president; Miss Eliza
beth Hastings, secretary; Miss Mary
Warrington, treasurer; Elva Neff,
organist; Elsie Wells, president of
the Epworth League social.
John Lank, of Lenni, Pa, called
on Overlook friends the past week.
The Whites Chapel Sunday school
will hold their annual Christmas en-
tertainment OH Dec. 30.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Stevenson
spent last Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Ferris Wilson, near Lewes.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Seaman and
Mr.. Price, of Upland, Pa, spent a
few days last week at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Campbell gun
ming.
Mrs Fred Stevenson, Of Lenni,
Pa, was a dinner guest of her sis
ter, Mrs. Ira Wells, on Wednesday.
Sunday school next Sunday morn
ing at 10 o'clock, followed by class
meeting at II.
Epworth League 1880 p. M, War
rington Vincent, leader.
Mrs. Name Green spent Tuesday
with her father, N. ]. Wilson, near
Georgetown.
Mrs. Jane Warrington is slowly
A merry Christmas to you all and
a Happy New Year too.