davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-11-06

ment, displaying some Of the best
tackling seen here this season.
Our pass defense proved COM
paratively weak because the
men were new to the assignments.
I do not believe that the former
backfield group would have made
the mistakes which were evident.
But I do not mean that Tennes-
see would not have completed
some of its passes. The Volun-
teers showed real ability at the
aerial game. They had fine
passers and equally as fine re-
ceiVerS.
Morale Not Shaken
The Colonials' morale was not
shaken. The boys never gave
up in the face Of such heavy
odds. G. w. students and Off
Gals will never forget that cour-
ageous exhibition.
Capt. Lee Carlin, one Of the
finest football players ever to
perform under me, has played
his last game for G. w. Suffer
ing another severe leg injury,
like the one he sustained in the
North Dakota game on October
6, Carlin, a senior, will be in
capacitated for the remaining
three games on our schedule.
The Washington times., 1933-11-06

account:
"The Notre Dame eleven
swept the Army off its feet
on the plains this afternoon
and buried the Soldiers under
IS to Is score. The West
erners flashed the most sen.
SatiOnal football seen in the
East this year, battling the
Cadets with q style Of open
play and q perfectly developed
forward pass which carried the
victor down the field 30 yards
at q clip. The Eastern grid
iron has not seen such Q
master Of the forward pass a.
Charley Dorais, the Notre
Dame quarterback. A frail
youth of 145 pounds, as agile
rs a cat, and as restless rs .
jumping Jack, DOraiS shot for.
word passes with accuracy into
the Outstretched arms Of his
ends, Captain R0ckne and Gus
hurst, as they stood poised for
the ball, often as far aS IS
yards away.
IN SHAKESPEARE
"The yellow leather egg was
in the air half the time with
the NOtre Dame team spread in
all directions over the field
waiting for it.
football men marVelled ut
this startling display Of open
football. Bill Roper, Prince
ton man, who was one Of the
officials of the game, said he
had always believed that such
playing was possible under the
new rules, but that he has
never seen the forward pass
developed to such = state Of
perfection"
And so Gus Dorais that year
was the gossip of the Eastern
critics and the ideal of the
Western. Next Saturday this
same individual brings the pow
erful Detroit Titans to Griffith
Stadium to play the Cardinals
of Catholic University; and
DoraiS, a gre at exponent Of the
forward pass, brings a team that
exemplifies the old master in his
of tossing the old pigskin
all over the gridiron.
The Washington times., 1933-11-06

order TO keep Miller
his motion forward he dived on
his helmet threw his feet into
the air and fell ever the goal
line upside down.
The ball was announced dead
where his head had been on the
tWoyard line and : was quite a
few plays later before he was
able to cross right side up for
the winning score
In spite Of NoLy9 Dame mis-
fortunes all seasoC the fact re-
mains that they SUI roll UP ire
mendous yardage in a game.
Against us the IRISH made 375
yards to our IS. We felt this
might be the case from the very
start and conSe uently were
forced to devise q laring defense.
we hoped to hoil. their forward
passing in check Y it'll a five-man
backfield and offset their ground.
gaining attack with Clark's ex-
ceptional punting. Things worked
The Washington times., 1933-11-06

out about this way and with it
Notre Dame lost considerable
power in their long offensive drives
against us. Thus we managed to
conserve our strength we'll into
the third quarter, and when a
scoring opportunity pres sen d
itself, a patient but inspired Navy
team suddenly struck with all its
force and made the most of the
situation.
Our greatest trial followed this
score because Notre Dame came
back with a terrific drive and all
though we had a number of fresh
substitutes on the bench We
could use them only Sparingly,
due to their lack of comparative
weight.
Had to Stay In
This compelled the first team,
although considerably battered by
this time, to stay in against the
hard driving Ramblers.
Following the touchdown Navy
made one of the bravest stands I
have ever witnessed. It is the
first time a Navy team had held
Notre Dame Scoreless in seven
games and to do it II tired mid
shipmen were forced to hold the
Ramblers against a score on
Navy's one-inch line.
With five victories and one de.
feat on our books we still face Co
lumbia, Princeton and Army on
successive Saturdays.
The Washington times., 1933-11-06

time, the Buff and Blue couldn't
organize itself, especially with re-
spect to defense against Tennes-
see passes, we'll enough to patch
UP the holes left by the disbar-
ment of McCarver, Baker and
Pearce.
Coaches Satisfied
We coaches were satisfied. The
ends, Bill Parrish, Arnold Bene-
field and Ozie Wray, did splendid
work. The tackles would have
been more effective had they
submerged" on defense-that is
to say, had they charged under
meath the plays sent at them and
smashed the interference before
the ball carrier reached the line
of scrimmage.
All of the guards played well,
while the centers, Red Kathleen
and Bill Wright, were particularly
good. Those two boys played
bang-up football in every depart
The Washington times., 1933-11-06
INDIAN SPRING
ACE To PLAY
AFTERREST
BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON

BY GEORGE A. SIMPSON
Renewing his golf work after a
three-weekS, layoff, Roger S. Pea
cock, ace amateur of the Indian
Spring Club, has cast a covetous
eye to the National Capital Open
which will be held Saturday and
Sunday at the Kenwood Country
Club.
Being an amateur, Peacock is
not eligible to share in the money
awards, but in case he places well
up, he will receive the equivalent
In a silver plate.
Abstained from Golf
Peacock abstained from golf
following the loss Of his District
amateur championship to Dick
Lunn. Many claimed he was over
golfed while others asserted Pea
cocks defeat would prove Of a
benefit to him in the long run.
This will mark Peacock'S initial
appearance in the National Capital
Open, his studies at Duke Uni
versity preventing him from COM
peting in the other two. Besides,
Peacock is hitting his drives right
on the nose and for huge chunks
Of yardage as well.
"I'm pleased with my driving"
speaks Peacock, land I'm getting
surprising distance with my tee
shots. I haven't hit such good
shots all season and l hope my
fortune doesn't desert me in
the National Capital Open"
Pitts Great Shot
Harry G. Pitt, Of Manor Club,
winner of low gross prize in the
tenth annual Brightwood ex-cad-
dies tournament with 76 over
the Beaver Dam Country Club
course yesterday, turned in a
master shot on the eleventh hole.
He hooked into the woods and
was stymied by tree, the ball
lying within a few inches of the
trunk. Unable to play the shot
In an orthodox manner or use an
iron, Pitt took his putter and
played 1efthand shot. The ball
sailed 125 yards toward the green
and stopped six feet from the cup.
George Voigt's 80 was attributed
to mittenS he wore to keep his
hands warm cit was right smart
cold yesterday and lack of prac-
tice. Business duties keep Voigt
pretty we'll much on the jump in
New York, and his entry in this
weeks National Capital Open is
highly improbable.
Wins FIOrine Trophy
Pitts low gross score merited
him the trophy donated by Luther
Florine. Loose putting handi-
capped lobe Pitt, while Mel Ship
ley was the only entrant. other
than Harry Pitt, breaking 80. The
low net prize went to Johnny
Baldwin with (85-15) SO. Sum-
marieS:
John Baldwin. 84-15-ss: G.. NJ
Dulin, sO-2O-7o Tom Pitt, s2-S174;
S3-1S-75; Harry G. Pitt, 7O-1-75;
Mel shipley, 7S-S-7S: J. F. Baggett,
92-5-77; Ed McAleer, S9-12-77; Earl
NcAleer. $3.50; Arthur Wannan, 9O-1O
80: H. shipley. $3.50: George Gist:
87-7-S0: Jimmy Dulin. 95-15-8O; Earl
johnson, 95-15-SO: ]. R. Miller, $50;
Joe Cox. s2-1O-S2; George Voigt. $40
81; NJ. Pixton. S9-15-S4; Bill DiEste, 81
SIS; Lee Poole, 1O7-2O-S7; Luther
Florine, SS-1O-Ss: Robert Brown. 3d.
1O-SS: Harry Bailey. no card: Lee
Bell, NO card.
The Washington times., 1933-11-06

our team will
come back Fri
d ay n j g h t
against WASH
ington and JET
ferson with an
other fine per-
Torrance.
TIL e tie a m
played as we'll
as pos S i b ly
C Guild be ex-
pected u n d e r
the Giro u M
stances. Robbed
Of three of its
60 kaVn man Sn
The Washington times., 1933-11-06
Football Results
COLLEGES
gohn Carroll, 12; st. Viator. O.
AIH0

COLLEGES
John Carroll, 12; st. Viator, O.
Niagara, !; Providence, 6.
st. BOnaventure, Is; Canisius, 8.
Professional
Boston Redskins, 10: Chicago. Bears. o.
New York Giants, 10; Portsmouth Spar
tans, 10.
Brooklyn Dodgers. 3; Pittsburgh Pirates,
3.
Green Bay Packers, IA; Chicago Cardi-
mails, 8.
Philadelphia Eagles, 6; Cincinnati Reds,
Clifton Wessingtons, u Paterson Giants.
8.
PasSaic Red Devils, IL: Frankford yell
low Jackets. o.
Reading Keystoners. 10; Bayonne Vi
kings, o.
New Rochelle, 6; Perth Amboy. 0.
Oklahoma City, 81; Kansas City, 0.
South Bend, 6; Detroit, o.
The Washington times., 1933-11-06
Delta Sigma M Wins
OUer Giants, 20 TO 0

With Erickson, Griffin and
Thompson showing the way, the
Delta Sigma NJ eleven defeated
the Silver Spring Giants, 20 to 0.
The winners will play the st.
Stephens late this month. Next
Sunday the Frats will clash with
st. Ritas, Of Alexandria, at Alex.
andria.
The Washington times., 1933-11-06
Fishers Touchdown
Aids N. E. ROuS Club

Playing its best brand of ball
this season, the Northeast Boys
Club downed the Palace Props,
6 to o, in the 135-pound class
Of the National Capital League,
Fisher ploughed over for the
marker
The Washington times., 1933-11-06

Joseph Kirchner and F. M. Will
liams upset DR.. T. D. Webb and
Ralph S. Fowler. 3 and 2, to gain
the finals of the special challenge
golf match at the Washington
Golf and Country Club.
The Washington times., 1933-11-06

Berries tried to
cross the Irish
goal line upside
down.
This was not
one of our reg
ular plays, Of
course but it
shows how hard
N w W a S
fighting at the
time.
Reacnlng CAe
well ia r d e d
Irish courtyard
line Berries was
trip d. In
The Washington times., 1933-11-06

Georgetown Cubs are anxious
to arrange a game with a 1876
pound opponent for Sunday.
Phone Manager Hardesty at West
1889.
The Washington times., 1933-11-06
By FRANK C"BUCK'O O'NEILL

The spinner play into football when bacfield blum
dered The history of the play the writer gathers it, this
quarterback called signal for split buck For some reason
haback the crashed into the line
The quarterback made his fnts and then finding to
off tackle the Sidene and scored
John Heisman this happened team he coached
echnc of the play simple yet requires practice and
the receiving the ball from center must be an actor
circle, fents pass to men, and
either through hole center passes to back who
out the play.
Tomorrow: The 1922 Defense)
The Washington times., 1933-11-06

Gus" DoraiS,
present h e a d
coach of h e
University of
Detroit, DoraiS
gained + a m e
and recognition
W ay ba c k
when." In 1918
the combina-
ton Of Dorais
to Rockne was.
written across
the 90 t b a !.
skies.
From an old:
N e W Y or k.
Times we read
an interesting
The Washington times., 1933-11-06
NOTE, FLYING EAGLES

The Flying Eagles are requested
to report at Roosevelt High
School gym tonight at $50
o'clock.
The Washington times., 1933-11-06
CIV. Buckles. Down toWork
For Clash With W.
By JAMES z. PIXLEE


Athletic DrecorHead Washington University
Washington Times)
George Washington University is proud Of the football
team that struck terrible blow just before game time went
down fighting before strong Tennessee.
The Washington times., 1933-11-06
To HEAD.
T|TANS HERE
FOR CAME
BY A. J. DUTCH" BERGMAN
Head Football Coach, Catholic
University

(COpyriEht, 1893, The Wilmington IAmeSG
Next Saturday comes to town
none other than the present dean
of Notre Dame coaches, Charles
The Washington times., 1933-11-06
Tar Chews Up False Teeth
AS Navy Beats Irish
By EDGAR C'RIP") MILLER
Head Football Coach, U. S. Naval Aeadem

ANNAPOLIS Nov 6-I have been told that old retired
sailor chewed up his false teeth when Navy scored against
Notre Dame
The Washington times., 1933-11-06

Along with this a number OF
other unusual things happened
during the game. For one thing
The Washington times., 1933-11-06

George washington lSn't going
to mark time worring about the
incident, however, and we believe
The Washington times., 1933-11-06
KIRCHNER-W WILLIAMS WIN
GEO. CUBS ANXIOUS

Tomorrow: The 1922 Defense)
The Washington times., 1933-07-01

lack of interest in everything
except the cards.
It appeared that no table was
available.
"I'n fix it up" promised Hav-
erholt and vanished.
"He will too," Dorothy as
sured the others comfortably.
Glancing at Patricia she said,
"You don't seem especially anxi-
ious to play. Miss Warren"
"But, I am" said Patricia de-
cisively.
Haverholt fixed it up. A table
was magically produced and
crowded into an out-of-the-way
corner, a corner looking on the
street where women walked to
and fro in the sunshine, wheel
ing baby carriages or carrying
brown paper sacks of groceries.
Patricia wished that she were
one Of those women walking
farther and farther away from
the Hotel Beaucarme.
"Cut for the DEAL" said Hav-
erholt, jogging her attention as
imperSonally as if he were ad-
dressing a convention. He had
put on his bridge manner. She
was no more and no less to him
than an opponent. Patricia cut
the Queen Of Spades and got
the deal.
"An unlucky card" murmured
Haverholt.
Lucky for me-"
The Washington times., 1933-07-01

the man was remembering too.
She and Dorothy Luray meas
ured glances. The other failed
to extend her hand. Patricia
could not guess whether or not
the omission was studied; still
she decided that she disliked
the thin, smart girl in the tweed
and furs, decided further that
the dislike was mutual.
well, did we come here to
play bridge or to hold a re-
union?" asked Wally restively.
II feel like a good hard session
myself"
$50 do T." echoed Dorothy
Luray.
Out For Blood
Patricia felt like anything
but that. She was obsessed by
a premonition of i'll luck. Like
most habitual card players she
had come to have a superstiti-
Gus belief in luck, had come to
believe that in order to win one
must feel right, must be con-
vinced that the cards would
run. Everything had started
wrong this afternoon. She was
certain of ultimate defeat, so
certain that she would have
liked to refuse to play. Just
then Haverholt said the very
thing to hold here there.
Looking down on her, he re.
marked, Remember the last
The Washington times., 1933-07-01

Grabbing here. A man caught a
horseshoe crab while swimming.
Before / was here I was in China
and Japan. 1t was fun living
out there"
Peggy is a very lucky little
girl to have been all those Won
derful places. We would like a
letter from her about her ad-
ventures in China and Japan.
She must have seen almost
EVERYTHING.
Nell White, Culpepper, Va.
81 wish very much to belong
to the Adventure Club. 1 am in
7 A grade at school. My
teacher was Mrs. Fears. /
liked her very we'll. My birth
day is May End. Some of my
friends belong to the Adventure
Club. read about it every
evening. When I get a good pic
ture of myself I will send it to
you to put in the paper If you
have room for it. I would like
for you to send me my men,
bership card soon. I would like
to receive letters from the
other members"
Anne Osterhout, Paris Island,
S. c.:
81 was nine years old on
June 18th. went to Tibee to
spend the day and / got sun
The Washington times., 1933-07-01

Continued from Magazine PGse)
marked coolly. IT have met
Mr.. Haverholt only once be-
FORE"
Not Rebuffed
Haverholt was not rebuffed.
His amused eyes rested upon
her. With his faculty for max
ing her feel youthful, gauche
and i'll at ease, he observed,
"You can't blame me for that,
can you?"
II wasn't blaming you. I
was merely giving Wally the
facts"
"Oh, see," said Haverholt,
apparently relieved, "Then you
weren't suggesting that we are
enemies now"
mo, I wasn't" conceded Pa
tricia Stiffly.
The other girl rose abruptly.
do I meet Miss Warren or
don't II" she inquired.
I'm sorry. Dorothy" muir
INJURED the bridge expert. He
made the introduction. Miss
Warren this is Miss Dorothy
Guray, my secretary and my
partner"
He family stressed the last
words. Patricia remembered
vividly the occasion when she
had declined to accept the posi-
ton that the other girl now oc-
Cupied, and she suspected that
The Washington times., 1933-07-01
By Joan Clayton
By Cliff Sterrett
By Walt Disney

Still she was so nervous that
her first attempt resulted in a
misdeal. Haverholt returned the
cards, riffled them again. Across
the table Dorothy smiled slowly,
triumphantly. Wally looked
anxiously at his partners Shak-
ing hands.
"I've never seen you so butter
fingered" he said irritably.
"I am clumsy" admitted Pa
tricia with an uncertain laugh.
She dealt once more. II think
that the distinguished company
has made me nervous. IN be
all right in a minute"
"So!" Haverholt, ever alert for
praise, forgot that she was an
opponent. He was as pleased
as a boy Of 10.
"By the way" interposed Dor
othy sharply, 1--WE haven't set
the stakes. What shall we make
them?"
Whatever you say" respond
ed Wally curtly.
Lets make them small then,"
decided Dorothy. "Say S cents a
point. Or perhaps Miss Warren
would like a stiffer game?"
give cents suits me-" replied
Patricia, who had never played
for more than two. Her face was
pale.
(TO be Continued
Copyright, 1898, King Features
Syndicass. Inc.)
The Washington times., 1933-07-01
CONGRATULATIONS

CONGRATULAT
Birthday members today
include Charles Snow, 1904
N st. N. W.; Beulah BOley,
1913 Potomac st. S. E.; John
The Washington times., 1933-07-01
Love Story Of a Bridge Queen

you'll need more than
that" predicted Haverholt, dis
concertingly popping up at his
elbow. Wally went scarlet.
Ignoring the mans confusion,
looking straight at Patricia,
Haverholt said a second time,
I'm cut to win today"
It was like a threat.
There were many players in
the room already, bent over
the green tables, absorbed, i'm
perturbable as diplomats, their
plaster-caSt faces betokening a
The Washington times., 1933-07-01

IT see a man was excused
from serving on a jury in Chi
cago because he frankly stated
that he didn't think he knew
enough to serve"
His franknesS was commend
able but bet the people on
both sides were sorry to lose
him."
"Are you going to that lee
ture on the ,heartS the lungs,
the liver, the kidneys and the
gall bladder?"
mo, I'm tired Of those organ
recitalS."
The Washington times., 1933-07-01
'KNAVE'S GIRL .

time we played? You were
lucky then. Today I warn you
that I'm out for blood"
Come and get me-" returned
Patricia.
Bravo" applauded Wally.
AS they entered the card room
he crowded close to her and
whispered, "Get in there and
pitch, Pat. The Luray is moth
ing to write home about. I'd
like to take Haverholt. If
you're in top form all we need
is a few Of the kings and
aces"
The Washington times., 1933-07-01

burned and so did my cousin.
We went swimming and had .
fine time. Later on that evening
we went to a show. 1t was .
nice birthday"
Semon Witt, IT'S California
st. N. W.:
81 Joined a few days ago and
I have a new member for the
club. 1t is Audrey Louise, 1907
California st. N. w., age nine.
She goes to the Adams School.
"My sister Flora Joined a
year ago and is not sure she
told you her birthday. It il
January l."
Margie Muriel Johnson, Lam
ham, Md:
"I have read the Adventure
Club column for a long time.
/ hope the other members will
The Washington times., 1933-07-01
Washington Times
Adventure Club

We asked Peggy Hollingsworth
to tell us something about her
home on Paris Island, S. c.,
the United States Marine Corps
training base.
She writes:
paris Island is very nice.
We have very nice quarters. All
we children do is swim and play.
At night we go to- the movies.
There is lots Of fishing and
The Washington times., 1933-07-01
SNAPPy WISE-CRACKS

"How many people work in
your Officer" a new official
asked of the janitor.
"Well," replied the old servi-
tor, anxious to be truthful,
about half of them, I should
say"
GoofuS-What'S the difference
between amonia and pneu-
monia, Rufus?
Rufus-I doan know; what
Is it?
Goofus-One comes In bot
ties and the other in chests.
The Washington times., 1933-07-01

teachers name is Miss Craig.
She is very nice. / hope some
of the other club members will
write to me sOOn."
Mahlon Carroll, Capital
Heights, Md.
81 would like very much to
join your boys club. I am in
the fifth grade at school. /
like dogs but / haven't any
now"
The Washington times., 1933-07-01

have a happy
vacation. /
am II years
old and my
b ir thday is
August Is. I
was in the
fifth gra d .
and I passed
to the sixth.
I am going
to work hard
to try to
m q Ike the
sixth ra de
easy. I 60 to
the Lanham
School, NV
The Washington times., 1933-07-01

Md; Mary Phillips, Oil I
st. N. W.; "JuniOr" Snow,
1904 N st. N. W.; Alta May
ThOr0wgOOd, 3811 S. Dakota
Ave. N. E.; and Kenneth
BOnwit, 1913 Sixteenth st.
N. w.
We wish them all many
happy returns of the day.
The Washington times., 1933-07-01

Hagger t Y,
1850 L st.
N. E.; Step
hen A. Jar
b Oe, 6214
G e eOrgia
Ave. N. w.;
Elijah e tn
L. e a RI s,
1921 8th
st. N. W.;
John Ma
honey, 626
Park r d.
N. .W.;Tarl
A. M o r.
rO W, Seat
Pleas f..
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-03-23
afsaAi
Moving To Country

Postmaster Rosa M. Fouts in
forms this office that she has noted
that the r. F. D. routes leading out
of the local office are adding new
patrons. On one route alone there
have been eight, and still others
are moving to the country. AS is
noted elsewhere in this paper, John
w. Parsons is moving to the Mrs.
Rose Johnson place in Meigsville
township. Emmett Cramblitt and
wife of Malta expect to move soon
to a farm near Ringgold, and Mr..
and Mrs. Herschel Taylor of this
place plan to move to their 80 acre
farm on Poplar ridge, later, after
they have erected six room bunga-
low on it. This place is better
known as the late Henry ("Coon')
Taylor farm. Mr.. Taylor, deceased,
was the grandfather of Mr.. Her.
schel Taylor.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-03-23
The NOLL & SCHACKLE
Furniture Sale
will be held
Mar. Is
at l p. M, at the
Drake Filling Station
Happy Hollow Road
Near Malta
PUBLIC SALE

WE WILL OFFER for sale at
public auction at the Albert Rich
ardson heirs farm one-half mile
northeast of Wesley Chapel church.
on Wednesday, March 20, 1888, be-
ginning at 1890 p. M, the follow
ing: Three 2-year old steers. five
coming year old steers; two heif-
ers coming yearlings: four fall and
winter calves; one 5-year old COW,
due to freshen April 1st: one s.
year old cow, due to freshen May
IA; one brood SOW. due to farrow
April 10; twenty head yearling mix
ed sheep; thirty-six lambs; twenty
four ewes, due to lamb April 10:
one 3-year old ram; one gray horse:
double set work harness; moving
machine; Osborne tedder; John
Deere riding cultivator; two break
ing plows; harrow; steel wheel
wagon: box and hay ladders; other
small tools. Terms made known ON
day of sale.-ELMER RICHARD
SON, CHARLES SEALOCK. Clyde
McElfresh, auctioneer; Carl Bark
hurst. clerk. 16m2
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-03-23
Death or Mrs. Sarah StoneIxing

Mrs. Sarah Jane, Frame Stone
king, aged 81, died Monday at her
home near Renrock, from acute in
digestion. She is survived by six
children: Willis of Hoskinsville;
Alva, charlottesville; Lawrence,
Madison. Wis; Mrs. Ethel Bellee
vile, near Sharon, and Everett and
Alice of the home. Mrs. Anna Nor
ris, near Renrock, is her sister. Her
husband A. 1. Stoneking died nine
years ago.
Funeral services for Mrs. Stone
king were held at the Hoskinsville
M. P. church, Wednesday, with Rev.
M. R. Yoho officiating. Burial was
made in the church cemetery.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-03-23

About 20 members OF the Wom-
ems Bible class of the Presbyterian
church, and guests, attended the
monthly business and social meet
ing of the class, Monday evening at
the home of Mrs. Llewwella McDon-
aid, with Mrs. Mcdonald and Mrs.
L. j. Weber, the hostesses. A spe-
cial and interesting and profitable
feature of the evening consisted of
McGuffey readings. Delicious re-
freshments were served. Mrs. Lizzie
Muse conducted devotionals at the
opening of the meeting