davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-02-03

Dance-Catholic Students Mis-
sion Crusade, 9 p. m, Mayflower
Hotel.
Meeting-New England Mutual
Life Insurance Company, all day
and evening, Mayflower Hotel.
Dance-Friday Evening Dane
ing Glass, $50 p. M; dinner, 8
p. M, willard Hotel.
Meeting-American Legislators
Association, all day; dinner, z
D. m, Shoreham Hotel.
Performance-"The Mikado,"
by the Estelle wentworth Opera
Group, 8:15 p. m, Roosevelt
High School auditorium, Thir-
teenth and Upshur SITS. N. w.
Community Dance-Thom o n
Community Center, 8 p. M,
Twelfth and L Sts. N. w.
Nee in g-ESperanto Club, Z
p. M, Columbia Heights Center,
Hiatt Pl. near Irving st. N. w.
Meeting-Boy Scout Troop No.
40 and Al, 7:30 p. M, Columbia
Heights Center, Hiatt Pl. near
Irving st. N. w.
Meeting-Bartfield Players, 8
p. m, Columbia Heights Center,
Hiatt Pl. near Irving st. N. w.
Dancing ClaSs-Social Dancing
for Beginners, 7:10 p. M, Ben
Murch School, Thirty-sixth and
Ellicott SITS. N. w.
Meeting-Radio Club, 8 p. M.
Ben Murch School, Thirty-sixth
and Ellicott SITS. N. w.
Social Dancing-Chevy Chase
Community Center, $50 p. m,
Ben Murch School, Thirty-sixth
and Ellicott SITS. N. w.
Meeting-Boy Scouts, Troop No.
80, Z p. M, Macfarland Center,
Iowa Ave. and Webster st. N. w.
Meeting-Girl Scouts Troop,
No. Is, Z p. M, Macfarland Cen
ter, Iowa Ave. and Webster St.
N. w.
Instruction Glass - Contract
bridge, 8 p. M, Macfarland Gen.
ter, Iowa Ave. and Webster st.
N. w.
Meeting-Park View Center
Boys Club, 6:45 p. M, Warder
and Newton SITS. N. w.
Party-Park View Community
Center, 8 p. M, Warder and New
ton SITS. N. w.
Meeting-Park View Center
Dramatic Club, 1880 p. M, Warder
and Newton SITS. N. w.
Meeting-Stamp Club, Park
View Center, 8 p. m, Warder and
Newton StS. N. w.
The Washington times., 1933-02-03
HONORED
IN SENATE

For 81 years, Theodore F.
Shuey, chief reporter of Senate de-
bates, has listened to orators good
and bad, and yesterday on his
eighty-eighth birthday he took
down" a tribute in that august
body to his own sterling worth.
Still vigorous, courtly and en-
gaging, he was hard at work when
Senator Vandenberg CR0, Of
Michigan, called attention to the
anniversary and said:
''Never did I know the Gulf
Stream of youth to run so warm
in the Arctic Circle of the calen-
dar."
Senator Copeland Cd, of New
York, a physician, declared he at
tributed Shuey's longevity to the
fact that he "has stayed on the
lob"
The Washington times., 1933-02-03
5-AND-1O SALES
Of FARMS CO
To COURT

URBANA, Ill, Feb. 3 Q.N.S0 d.
An Illinois court had before it
today the problem of deciding
on the legality of the "five and
ten cent" foreclosure sales Of
mortgaged farm property which
corn belt farmers have resorted
to in desperate effort to save
their property.
w. A. Doss, of Monticello, hus-
band of a mortgage holder, has
brought suit to recover $2,750
worth of farm equipment and
livestock of Charles Grady,
Champaign county farmer, which
brought $4.96 at an auction
Tuesday.
Grady's neighbors not only
kept the bidding to a five and
10 cent basis, but refused to
allow constable to remove the
Equipment when DoSs tried to
move it away on trucks.
Holds Sale Illegal
Doss contends that the sale
was illegal, holding that his
claims as a creditor were violated
by the crowd of farmers. The
court is expected to hand down
b decision in May.
Meanwhile the problems Of the
FARMER with mortgaged property
were subject of concern in other
parts Of the corn belt.
The Iowa legislature was split
on the question of mortgage
relief legislation. The house re-
fused to approve the Senate bill
FOR moderate relief, offering in
stead its own measure which pro
N1des for a virtual moratorium
on farm foreclosures.
Moratorium in Georgia
Gov. FLOYD 3. Olson of Min
nesota announced that negotia-
tions are being conducted with
mortgage owners throughout that
State for the cessation of fore
closures and the establishment Of
debt commissions. He expressed
the belief that these commissions
will result in the suspension Of
foreclosures and in the readjust-
ment of many debts.
Fifteen insurance companies in
Georgia, holding 80 per cent of
the farm mortgages in that
State, have declared a mora
torium on foreclosures where
owners are in residence.
The Washington times., 1933-02-03
1882 Income Tax
Decline rs Per Cent

The extent to which income
taxes in Maryland and the Dis
trict fell off in 1882, as COM
pared with 1881, is revealed in
income tax returns from the In
ternal Revenue Bureau, which
show total collections from in
come and miscellaneous taxes of
$27, 1897, ,843.89 for last year,
against $37,717, ,809.91 for 1881
a decline of more than Is per
cent.
Corporation taxes fell from
$17,955,253.42 to $12,786, ,402.16,
and personal taxes from $16,259,
979.01 to $11,091, ,081.83.
The Washington times., 1933-02-03
TAX PARLEY ON.
HERE TODAY =.

Hoping to devise a plan whereby
conflicting State and Federal
taxes may be coordinated, repre-
sentatives of 80 State legislatures
are meeting at the Shoreham
Hotel today for the first inter-
state legislative assembly.
The assembly will be conducted
as an open forum, with members
Of Congress and Government Of
ficials asked to attend.
The Washington times., 1933-02-03
WHATS DOING

Meeting-China Painting Club,
8 p. m, Park View Center, Warder
and Newton Sts. N. w.
Meeting-Drama Group, 8 p.
m, Southeast Center, Seventh and
c StS. S. E.
Folk Dancing-Dunbar Center,
Z p. m, First and o SITS. N. W.
Meeting-Dunbar Center Ora.
matte Club, 8 p. M, First and o
StS. n, w,
The Washington times., 1933-02-03
CHEMISTS TO TALK

Charles Thorn, of the Bureau
Of Chemistry and Soils, and G.
M. Darrow, Bureau Of Plant In
dustry, will address the meeting
Of the Botanical. Society of Wash
ington in the Cosmos Club at 8
D. m. Tuesday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-26

Kinch and John Wilson tie for second.
 Junior Frog race-Mary Guerre- TO, first; Luck Kinch, second.
 Senior Wheelbarrow race-Bllly Paul and Calvin Shortridge, first; Bessie Mills and Jenny James, sec ond.
 Junior Wheelbarrow race-Sam Kostrometinoff and Andrew Jack son, first; John Wilson and Frank Thomas, second.
 Horse Roce-Calvin Shortridge and Jockey George Kostrometinoff, first; Jenny James and Jockey Mary Guerrero, second. Billy Paul with Jockey John Wilson, made a very close third.
 Senior Knee race-Calvin Short ridge and Jenny James tied for first; Clara Kinch and Elizabeth Shortridge, tied for second.
 Junior Knee race-Andrew Jack son, first; Frank Tn o m a and George Kostrometinoff tied for sec ond with Sam Kostromentinoff a close third.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-26
GOVERNMENT SCHOOL
 CLOSES AT DOUGLASS;
 FIELD DAY AND SPORTS

Yesterday afternoon the Govern ment school held its annual clos ing field day and school picnic at what is hoped to be their new play ground in the vicinity of Old Muek's cabin. After lunch and before the races, a short time was spent in cleaning up the grounds. Contestants were divided into three groups, and winners were as follows:
 Seniors, 100 yard dash-Calvin Shortridge, first, Jennie James, sec ond
 Juniors, 50 yard dash-Frank Thomas, first; Andrew Jackson, sec ond
 Midgets, 20 yard dash-George Kostrometinoff, first; Helen Will son, second.
 Senior Tumbling race - Jenny James, first; Clara Kinch, second
 Junior Tumbling race-H e l en Wilson, first; Andrew Jackson, sec ;ond.
 Senior Frog race-Calvin Short ridge and Jennie James, tie for first; Elizabeth Shortridge, Clara
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-26
JUNIORS SLAM
 DOUGLAS HARD
Win Bas e b all Game by Score of 32-4- Mrs.
 Doogan Serves

A combined nine of the Cubs and Bruins, Juneau Juniors, wal loped the Douglas nine to the tune of 8 to 4 in a game on the Island diamond last night. The batteries for the Juneauites were Lindstrom, pitcher and Nelson behind the plate. Lundell was on the mound for the Douglas nine and Fleek took his offerings.
 The Juneau juniors intend to is- sue challenge to the Elks of the Juneau City League, for a game on any practice night next week.
 The Juneau players went to Douglas on the Estebeth last night and rsturned on the regular ferry after the members had pooled all of their cash and then borrowed some to make up the fare money
 At Douglas, Mrs. T. Dooga n served a lunch to the Juneau base ballists and to show their appre citation, they gave 15 rah-rahs when they left her home. She invited them to go over next Saturday night for a game and the boys will be there.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-26
REDLINCSHAFER
 MAKES TRIP TO
 ARMY BARRACKS
Goes to Confer on Dis bursement of Emergency
 Work Funds to Alaskans

To confer with the Finance Of ficer at Chilkoot Barracks relative to methods of disbursing funds for the Alaska program of emergency conservation work, H. L. Redling- shafer, Fiscal Agent of the De- partment of Agriculture in Alaska, left here yesterday for Haines on the Forester, Capt. George Peter son. He is expected to be absent two or three days.
 While the funds will be expended under the direction of the Forest Service, the disbursement of money will be handled directly by Army authorities at Chilkoot Barracks and in Seattle.
 In addition to the camps already established near here and at Ket- chikan, four other camps are ex- pected to be in operation by the end of the current month, it was announced today by Wellman Hol- brook, Acting Regional Forester. Authority has been received to es- tablish a camp at Wrangell where 10 men will be employed in clear ing and cleaning up the right-of- way of the Wrangell Shoemaker Bay road.
 A 10-man camp is now in process of establishment at Cordova by District Ranger Harold Smith, and District Ranger Sherman at An chorage is establishing camps of 10 men each at Seward and An ehorage for trail work in those sections.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-26
DOUGLAS 6. OF
 6. IS PLANNING
 NEW ACTIVITIES
Federal Aid Will Be Sought in Needed Improve
 ments, Harbor

The subject ol securing Federal aid for the much needed improve nent to the Douglas harbor cccu- pied a large part of the business of the Douglas Chamber of Con- merce at the regular meeting last night. It was decided to at once secure some figures of the prob able yardage of the fill that would have to be removed to restore ac- possibility to the floats at low time to be forwarded to the proper department with request for aid.
 Consideration was also given to other projects being sponsored by the Chamber and committees were strengthened to work for them.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-26
CAFE PATRONS WILL
 ENJOY REVELERS'
 MUSIC ON SAT. NIGHT

Arrangements have been com pleted and loud speakers installed in Bailey's Cafe, Kaufmanns Cafe and the Juneau Ice Cream Par lors, so that patrons of these places may enjoy the music played by Jimmy Steele's Revelers, at the New Mandarin Gardens on Saturday night.
 According to Manager Wilbur Burford, of the Mandarin Gardens, it will soon be possible to hear this orchestra at nearly any poinS of the retail district on Front Street.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-26

have four or five rooms. she said.
 The name of their country home is "Rockwood' and they hope to have it sufficiently under way to move into by the latter part of the summer. They expect to join the colony of permanent residents on the highway and spend both winter and summer at 'Rockwood." The log cabin, which they have had on the property for the last five years will be turned into a garage when the new place is liveable.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-26
SENIOR DINNER TO
 BE GIVEN BY THE
 MOTHERS TONIGHT

Mothers of the members of the Senior Class are giving the annual dinner in honor of the graduates of the Juneau High School this evening in the dining room of the Scottish Rite Temple, at 6:30 o'clock
 Though all mothers of graduates are assisting in the entertainment Mrs. R. c. Mize is chairman of the committee in charge. Places will be laid for forty at the tables.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-26
KOHLHEPP RESIDENCE TO
 BE. REPRINTED SOON

Work was begun this morning on the home of MT and Mrs. George Kohlhepp by E. J. Bastrom, in preparation to repainting the resi- dsnce. The colors are to be the same, dark brown with cream trim.
 In addition to having freshly painted house this summer, Mrs. Kohlhepp, one of the most suc- cessful and enthusiastic gardeners in Juneau, expects her garden to be even more beautiful than in past seasons. The Kohlhepp gar den has been one of the show places in Juneau for a number Of years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-26
WE'LL KNOWN PIONEER
 LAID TO REST TODAY

Funeral services for Benjamin Bullard, pioneer Taku rancher, who was found dead at his river home last Tuesday morning, were held at o'clock this afternoon at the chapel of the c. w. Carter Mortuary, under the direction of the Pioneers of Alaska
 The Rev. c. E. Rice, Chaplain of the Pioneers, and Dean of Trinity Cathedral, delivered the eulogy. Pail bearers were. Lockie Mac Kinnon, William Bosch, Jac k Barnes, Jenks Williams, John New marker and Gene Owens, all mem bers of the Pioneers.
 Following the services interment took place in the Pionsers' plot in Evergreen Cemetery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-26
MR. AND MRS. JAMES DRAKE EXPECT TO MOVE INTO 'ROCKWOOD" IN FEW MONTHS

MT. and Mrs. James Drake are enthusiastically watching the pro gress of their new house on the Fritz Cove road. The foundation is completed and work is expected
 70 begin on the framework next week, Mrs. Drake said. When the house is eventually complete it will
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-26

Clifford Haight, Ketchikan, was arrested there yesterday charged with assault with intent to commit a statutory crime. He was ar raigned before Commissioner w. c. Arnold and his bail fixed at $1 800 pending a preliminary examination.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-26

had taken part of a bottle of Dr. Pierce's A-nuric Tablets all this trouble was corrected and I have never noticed any of 1t since" Sold by druggists everywhere. Send Toe to Dr. Pieree's Clinic, Buffalo,
 N. r., for a trial package of A-nurie and write for free medical advice.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-26

Deposits of South Dakota banks at the end of 1882 amounted to S68, ,745, ,O00 as compared with $92,- BAT ,000 the year before.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-26

share to contribute to the appear ance of Juneau this season by having the three houses on Gold Street and Fifth refinished a light cream on the outside.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-26
PAIN ACROSS KIDNEYS SWELLING OF FEET
Portland, Oregon

Portland, Oregon I had pains s and
 aches in my back across my kidneys,
 swelling of fingers and feet, and fre-
 qucnt rising at night" wrote Mrs. C. Deck
 CT of 6030-S3rd St. { s. E., but after 1
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-26
w. E. KIRK HOUSES PUT
 ON FRESH FINISHING

w. B. Kirk has been doing his
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-26

Make Millions Think-and Buy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-05-26
Issac WaItOn knew the importance of
 GOOD TACKLE
 for the Fisherman

If it's just fish you want, get seine beat, but if ycu want to en- icy the sport of fishing, get your self good outfit.
 We specialize on the proper tackle for the sportsman and can outfit you for trout CT salmon fishing.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-04-14
PAGE THREE

necticut Mutual Life Insurance com
pany, 140 acres in Pike township, 81.
Philip S. Mitchell to Evelyn 3.
Mitchell, lot in A. X. Alkire's addi-
tion to Mt. Sterling, 81.
]. A. Maxwell, sheriff, to National
Life Insurance company of America,
301.88 acres in Stokes township, s16,-
10000.
David r. and Riddle Sidner to Eliz-
abeth Harbage, 1127.24 acres in JEFF
ferson township, 81.
Union Joint Stock Land bank, Of
Detroit, to Noah Roads, 1T acres in
Fairfield and Oak Run townships, 81.
Damage Suit
The suit of the Cincinnati & Lake
Erie Electric railroad company against
the Jackson Sons Trucking company,
/ of Middletown, for damages tota1ling
So, 100000 for the wrecking of an in
terurban car in a collision with a
truck owned by the company, has been
assigned for hearing in the common
pleas court in London on Wednesday,
May 3.
The interurban company seeks dam
ages to pay for the rebuilding Of their
car which was badly damaged more
than year ago when truck of the
Jackson company and the interurban
] collided in West jefferson.
A verdict for $4,000 damages was
awarded Harry p Croft, of Spring
field, a passenger in the interurban at
the time of the crash from the Jack
son Sons company. The trucking COM
pany has carried the judgment award
of the jury in the court here to the
court of appeals.
The award given Croft is the larg-
est personal damage verdict ever re-
turned in Madison county.
Case Set for May
The suit Of Lewis VanScoy, of West
jefferson, against the New York Cen
tral Railroad company for s50,000.00
for personal damages for injuries re-
ceived in an accident, has been set
down for hearing before Judge P. r.
Emery, of the Madison county common
pleas court on Thursday, May 4.
Mr.. VanScoy asks for damages for
injuries suffered when he was hurt
while unloading car on siding of
the railroad in London. The car was
consigned to John Murray & Son, of
West Jefferson, and VanScoy was EN-
ployed by Murray.
1t is alleged that the car was struck
by cut Of cars operated by the rail
road and that he was permanently in
jured
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-04-14
Court House News
Appointments

Arabelle March and Ida Douglass
have been appointed by Probate Judge
H. B. Edwards as administratriees oi
the estate Of Catharine March late OF
London; bond $4,000.
Luther c. Mitchell has been appoint
ed administrator of the estate of FL.
sic l.. Mitchell, late of Darby town,
ship; bond 100000.
Marriage License Granted
Arthur Wallace, 21, Lilly Chapel
and Murial Thacker, Big Plain.
Real Estate Transfers
C. M. Neff to w. B. Shadrick, 81
poles of land in Mt. Sterling, 81.
Z. c. Overturf, administrator of the
estate Of Nancy Ann Overturf, de.
ceased, and E. G. Overturf to the Con.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-04-14
GUESTS DAY TEA FOR
SOCIETY AT LEYERING HOME

Guests Day, one of April's loveliest,
and interest in the work of the So
ciety, all combined to make Wednes-
days meeting of the Wonan's Mis-
sionary society of the Presbyterian
church, held at the home of Mrs. Nj.
w. Levering, one the memory of which
will linger.
An installation ceremony for the of
ficers who had been elected a few
months previous was conducted by
Rev. Ivan l.. Wilkins, pastor of the
church, these having been chosen for
the various posts: Mrs. Wilkins, pres
ident; Mrs. Minnie C. Bidwell and
Mrs. c. l.. Sellers, vice presidents;
Mrs. r. K. Shaw, treasurer; Mrs. D.
H. Jackman, secretary and Mrs. John
Copeland, secretary of literature. Mrs
Wilkins was spokesman for the group
in brief devotional response, pledg-
ing their support to carry On and ad-
vance the work of the society.
Mrs. Harry Steel, one of the
churchs greatest missionary enthus-
lasts and an ardent worker in the So
ciety had arranged the program for
the day, the subject being sThe Amer
lean Indian" with Mrs. Leo Daily, Mrs.
f. +. Rosnagle and Mrs. Henry Beath-
ard telling of the various missions,
schools and religious advancement in
work among this interesting people.
With Mrs. VIM. Ensley at the piano,
Mrs. Clyde Jenkins sang a group of
Indian songs and this Mrs. Ensley fol-
lowed with a piano selection.
Mrs. Levering and her assistants,
Mrs. d. HI. Jackman, Mrs. Il. B. How
ard, Mrs. S. H. Reed, Mrs Kate Bent
eel and Misses Mabel Leonard, Helen
and Leila Peterson invited their guests
to the dining room for tea, more than
forty being served.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-04-14
NATIONAL PARK ALUMNAE
HAS SECOND REUNION

Mrs. Warren C. Dunn, 2603 Brent
wood road, Columbus, and Mrs. Rollo
Weimer, 939 Dryden road, Columbus,
formerly Of London, were hostesses
Tuesday at luncheon at the Mara
NOR. Guestss at the affair were mem
bers Of the National Park Seminary
Alumnae association. Luncheon was
served at one o'clock, and these out
Of town guests were present: Mrs.
Chester c. Roberts and Mrs. r. H.
Longshore, of Marion; Mrs. Ernest
Doehm, Dayton; Mrs. Henry d. Baker
Mrs. Fulton VanVoorhis and Mrs. NAL
colin Baker, of Newark, and Mrs. X.
H. landslide, of London. Guests from
Columbus were Mrs. Harry Price and
Miss Helen Price, Mrs. Charles +.
Long, Mrs. Guyton l.. Stearns, Mrs.
Frank Hunter, Mrs. Ralph Rarey, Mrs.
Freeman T. Eagleson, Mrs. Roy L.
Wentz, Mrs. Harry H. Hughes, Mrs.
Helen Runkle Dana and Mrs. c. w.
Tannahill.
After luncheon guests were invited
to the home of Mrs. Harry H. Price,
1747 Dryden road, Columbus, for
bridge or any entertainment they
chose.
This is the second Of a series of par
ties to be given by the group.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-04-14
DANCERS TO TRIP AT
COUNTRY CLUB APRIL 20

For their next venture at the Lon
don Country club, the members of the
social committee have engaged Bob
Arnold and his Paramount Public or
chestra to play for a dance on Thurs
day evening, April 20. These dances
have been most popular the last few
times that they have been given and
it is expected that this one, which
practically ushers in the spring season
at the club house, and which is one of
few social functions hereabouts in
some time will attract a crowd. Mr..
and Mrs. A. B. Rankin and Mr.. and
Mrs. H. A. Tyson will sponsor the
dance and guest cards may be OBJ
tanned from them.
The Semi-weekly Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 1923-19??, 1933-04-14
GLORIOUS APRIL DAY GREETS
GORRYS ON 50TH ANNIVERSARY Y


A half-century ago, John NJ. and
Mary Corbitt CORY plighted their
troth and settled in London to make
their future home. Here they have
reared their family and gathered un-
to themselves host of friends, who
rejoiced with them on their golden an
niversary, Monday, April 10.
The days festivities which started
with high mass at ST. Patrick's
church said by their son, Father
George CORY, Of Cincinnati, at $50,
were made doubly joyous because all
of the children had come home for the
celebration
At noon dinner was served at the
home on North Main street. The use
of yellow and white in the table dec
orations was further reminder that
the honor guests had reached the gold
en- age in their marital journey; the
flowers were yellow and white, the
candles were yellow and even the we'd
ding cake which graced the table was
ornamented iii this same lovely color,
the beauty Of which was duplicate
of the glorious sunshine of a perfect
April day Around the festal board
We're seated: Mr. and Mrs. CORY, Mrs.
Kate Rea, of Columbus, cousin Of
yesteryear's bride, who had attended
her for her marriage; Father VIM. P.
Clark, Father George CORY, Mrs.
Catherine Clark, Mr.. and Mrs. Lee A.
Brown and children, of Columbus; Mrs.
c. f. Kubitschack, of Pittsburgh; Mrs.
George B. Bentz, of Miami, Florida !;
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. CORY and Miss
Marguerite CORY; Michael Corbitt, of
South Charleston, brother Of Mrs.
CORY and Miss Helena Dwyer.
In response to an announcement that
they would greet their friends be-
tween the hours of three and six, more
than one hundred called and were re-
ceived at an informal reception in
rooms that were fragrant with the
odor Of the profusion of flowers that
spoke silent tribute to Mr.. and Mrs.
CORY from friends and relatives who
We're present and from some who took
this means of extending their felicita-
tions, because of an inability to be
with them.
~ ~
Mrs. Ralph Riser left Friday for
Indianapolis to be the guest of her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Il. II. Rieman,
for Easter.
William and Harold Sparkling, stu
dents at Notre Dame, and Mary
Katherine Sparkling, a student at st.
Marys of the Springs, are spending
their spring vacation with their par
ents, DR.. and Mrs. II. p. Sparkling.
~ ~
Mrs. L. 7. Harrison and daughter,
of Lockland, will come to London
Saturday to spend Easter with Mr..
and Mrs. Ed Benhaus
=. ~
The regular meeting Of the Amer
ican Legion Auxiliary viii be held
at the legion headquarters at 7:30
Tuesday evening.