davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-01-15
G0NzAGA IS CHOICE
IN PREP FiVES' RACE
Launches League Campaign With
1910 Victory Scored Over
Little Hoyas.

CONZAGA'S amazing squirt during
~ the past two weeks has installed
that club a favorite to win the Cath
olic Prep School League title now held
by st. Johns. The Purple passers
launched their league campaign yes
terday by trimming Georgetown Prep,
1910. at Garrett Park. Md.
Nine of the ten players used by
Coach Orrel Mitchell figured in the
scoring. with Hanley capturing indi-
vidual scoring honors with points.
Evening star., 1937-01-15
TASK TO BALANCE
TEAM CONTESTS
Mrs. R. w. Payne Is Devising
System of Play for D. C.
Tournaments.

BY w. r. McCALLUM.
REPAIRING for their usual
- heavy schedule Of golf events
| stretching from late April un-
til November, woman golfers
of the city are thinking over their
season events and next month will get
to work arrang ng the Journeys that
will open with the playing of the
Keeler Memorial Cup affair at Wash
ington in April.
Mrs. Ralph w. Payne Of Congress
sional, president of the District Wom-
ems Golf Association, has given much
thought to plan for the team matches
that will bring the teams from each
club together on one course. but she
admits it will be quite job balancing
the team schedule to bring this about.
With 125 or more feminine golfers
playing in team contests every week
it's quite a job arranging the schedule
in a manner acceptable to all.
Must Get Tourney Chairman.
NOR have Mrs. Payne and the Ex-
\ ecutive Committee arrived at a
choice to fill the important post of
Tournament Committee chairman.
Mrs. ]. F. Dowdall headed this COM
m;ttee last year. but will be unable to
serve as chairman this year. Mrs.
Payne has a choice in mind, but has
not made the appointment.
A meeting Of the Executive Com
mittee will be held late in February.
at which committee appointments will
be announced and tentative sched-
ule of tournaments will be made pub
lie. to be published later in the book
let furnished to all the woman golf
ers around Washington.
The women have quite an organi-
zation, operated in an efficient man.
ner, as it has to be to handle the
varied events that dot the schedule
from April to November.
Team Matches Make Problem.
CHIEF of the problems confronting
the executives is the one of the
team matches. With six players on
each team, there were seven teams
in the first group; seven in the sec
ond group and eight in the third
group last year.
Probably all groups this year will
include the full total of eight teams,
which will add to the already heavy
burden of the team captains and the
tournament chairman. But this year
Mrs. Payne has an idea that the
duties of the tournament chairman
may be lightened somewhat by re-
questing the golf committee Of each
club to do the actual work on each
tournament and have the chairman
oversee the job instead of handling
all details herself, as has been the
case in past years.
Another big year looms for the fair
golfers around Washington, but they
have an organization equipped to han
die all phases Of the job. The growth
of woman's golf has been remarkable
here.
Evening star., 1937-01-15

game who have been his equal. He
missed as many greens as most Of
the topnotchers. but in his winning
days he had the knack Of getting that
chip shot close enough to the cup to
whack down the putt. Can it be that
size has anything to do with accur-
ate chipping?
Evening star., 1937-01-15
Does Well on Court Until Terp
Frosh Are Encountered.

Tech High Schools basket ball team,
which had managed to appear rather
impressive until it ran into the Mary
land Freshman quint yesterday at
College Park, mourned a Alb loss
today while idling as Roosevelt and
Central and Eastern and Wilson
clashed in a twin bill at Tech gym.
Ten of the IL men employed IN
the Frosh lineup figured in the scor-
ing, with Norton setting the pace with
nine noirtS
Evening star., 1937-01-15
WESTERN TANKERS HIT
Several Stars PUNK in Glasses.
Team Visits Mercersburg.

Western High Schools swimming
team, handicapped by the loss of
Capt. Edward Murphy and several
other stars through scholastic ineligi-
bility, will journey to Mercersburg.
Pa, tomorrow to stack up against
the crack Mercersburg Prep natators.
Despite its revised lineup, how
ever, Western launched the opening
lnterhigh swimming meet with a VIC
tory over Wilson, 1929. yesterday at
the Y. NJ. c. A. tank. John Hech-
niger and Keeler provided Wilson's
only individual triumphs.
2l3-yard free-style relay-Won by West
loO-yard breast stroke--Won by Hech-
third. Wayne Western. Time, 1:19.3
50-yard free style-Won bv Martin
western; second: Sherline Western:
third. Satterheld wilson. Time. orr.
(Westernl: second. Ziegler (Wilson); Black
IO0-yard back, stroke--;Won by carvis
-r10o-yaFd free styIe-won by Lemly
third. Butler wilson.
Diving-Won by Keeler WILSON, Sec
ond, Palmer (Westernl: third. Boyd West.
i6o-yard nedley-won by wilson (Cut.
Ter. Hechinger and Ziegler).
Evening star., 1937-01-15
WARNEKE PROFESSOR"

Card Hurler to Be Aide at Doan
Base Ball School.
HOT SPRINGS, Ark, January Is
GP.-Ray Doan has announced that
he has signed Lon Warneke, ST. Louis
Cardinal right-hander, as a hurting
professor" at his base ball school
here February 15-April /.
Other hurting instructors will be
Jerome Dizzy Dean and Bob Feller,
1S-year r-old Cleveland Indian star.
Evening star., 1937-01-15
Eagles Surprised.

A PPARENTLY headed for an easy
= win, leading 20 to 10 at the half,
American University's Eagles saw St.
Johns tie the score at "a to "a with II
minutes to play and then squirt in the
waning moments of the game to tri-
umph.
Jim Rowe. who scored II points, led
the Johnies, while Capt. Sidney link
tipped in 13 points for the Eagles.
Evening star., 1937-01-15
GREENLEAF GAINS TITLE
Defeats Park View for Graded
School Soccer Honors.

Greenleaf School today sported the
title of elementary school soccer
champion following 80 victory over
Park View on the New York avenue
playground in the final of the annual
tournament conducted by the Munich
pal Playground Department.
Evening star., 1937-01-15
RADCLIFFE is Baking
chisox Slugger Ready to Refuse
Comiskey's Third Offer.

Comiskey's Third Offer.
CHICAGO. January Is (P)-Ray
fRlp) Radcliff is keeping Owner j..
Louis Comiskey of the Chicago White
Sox busy in the Winter pastime of
refusing contracts.
Radcliff, hardhitting Sox outfielder,
at his home in Enid, Okla, said he
had rejected two contracts and was
thinking of turning down third.
Evening star., 1937-01-15
WIN BOOSTS WOODWARD
Basket Ball Outlook Rosy After
Taking Landon, 24-14.

With its fifth victory in seven games
recorded, Woodward Prep's fast basket
ball team viewed the future with con-
f1dence today following its 24-l4 victory
over Landon in the Kensington
Armory.
Crenshaw and Linebarger, who
scored 6 and 5 points, respectively,
yielded high scoring honors to Huck
Hughes of Landon, who scored 9 points
Evening star., 1937-01-15
With Dog and Gun

of vermin killed in the drive, with
Mingo County leading with 50,048
specimens, of which 38.l01 were water
dogs, which are harmful to fish. In
1885 SLABS was the kill.
Evening star., 1937-01-15
FAVORED
OVER GALLAUDET
Fives to Battle Tomorrow
Night in Gymnasium at
American u.
NE of Washineton's Oldest ane

~ NE of Washington's Oldest and
4 keenest intra-city collegiate
I rivalries flares again tomor-
~ row night when Gallaudet's
basket ball team invades American
Universitys gymnasium for a game
with the rapidly-improving Eagles.
A. U. is favorite on strength of the
records.
Gallaudet, however, is basing its
hopes on three veterans-Race Drake,
Al Hoffmeister and Joe Burnett-and
expecting support from two promising
newcomers, Glen Rice and George
Hanson. The Blues have been de-
feated four times this season.
American u, conversely. is showing
signs of prosperity as evinced by
recent victory over Hampden-Sydney,
early-season conqueror of the Eagles
on the latter's own floor.
Evening star., 1937-01-15
BY GEORGE HUBER.

MILD argument is going on in
\ Virginia, with sportsmen on
. one side and the Commission
u of Game and Inland Fisheries
Evening star., 1937-01-15

itself in thickets, brush and woods,
but the next time you go on hunting
trip notice how the crows and hawks
patrol clearings and fenced areas,
waiting for chance to pounce on
defenseless birds.
And the funny part of it all is that
several years ago the commission Of
fered over $1,000 in prizes for the
destruction of game-destroying YER
min, in a list of which crows and
hawks had a prominent place.
Wildcats Are Vermin.
IN WEST VIRGINIA these two birds
are listed as vermin by the Conser-
vation Commission, which is offering
bounties amounting to $40 in each
county in an effort to control their
activities. A point system Of rating
vermin has been established. with
wildcat leading all the rest with
value of 1000 points.
Also on the approved list, in de-
scending order of importance, are
hunting house cat, gray fox, weasel,
great horned owl, pigeon hawk, goS-
hawk, sharp-skin hawk. coopers hawk,
mud turtle, water dog. water snake,
rattlesnake, copperhead snake, crow,
red squirrel. garfish and common rat,
this latter beast being worth just Is
points.
Reporting game, fish or for
estry law violation, on which
conviction Is secured, has the
same value as killing q wildcat.
Last year there were 322,93o pieces
Evening star., 1937-01-15

EARLY SPRING" FOOT BALL.
CHAMPAIGN. III, January Is dP.
The weather Notwithstanding,
Spring" foot ball practice will open
at Illinois next month.
Evening star., 1937-01-15

old Les came out dancing. And he
won the round! And also the fourth,
fifth. sixth and seventh.
Evening star., 1937-01-15
Popping Off

Continued From Page C-1.)
Evening star., 1937-01-15
j. w. FROSH UNDEFEATED

Totals 10 4 "a Totals =
Evening star., 1937-01-15
TECH TAKES THUMPING

Totals IA 533 Totals 80
Evening star., 1937-01-15
Mat Matches

Totals----14 80
Evening star., 1937-01-15

BY w. r. McCALLUM.
PREPARING for their usual
. heavy schedule Of golf events
stretching from late April un-
til November, woman golfers
Evening star., 1937-01-15
Terms Hearten Supporters.

totals 1S1955 Totals Ill IL
Evening star., 1937-01-15
RING TEAM, QUINT
HERE TOMORROW
Former at C. U., Latter at
Maryland as Part of
DoubIe-Header.

TIME most attractive collegiate
cards of the indoor season Will
be unveiled tomorrow night
= when MarYland'S basket ball
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-10-09
West Side Detroit
Mrs N.
Thompson Brothers,
Young Business Men,
Win Fine Success

Two prosperous and energetic
young business men OF the West
Side are Paul and Herbert Thomp-
son. owners OF the three Thomp-
son Factory Shoe Repair
Shops, located at $500 w. Warren
avenue. 1922 Milford avenue and
2314 Dawson avenue. The first
shop is managed by Paul Thomp-
son and the second Is managed by
his brother Herbert. Mr. Swan
manages the third shop.
The Thompson brothers have
been in the shoe repair business
for the last eleven years and spe-
cialize In shoe repair from every
angle.
Alongside the regular line of
shoe repairing, dyeing and clean
ing all kinds OF hats the Thomp-
son Factory Shoe Repair Shops
carry full line OF laces and pol
ish.
Mr.. Thompson at the Warren ave-
nue. address is one OF the Tribune's
long list OF advertisers and soli-
cts the patronage OF Tribune's
readers.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-10-09

for the season. The Ministers gave
report on their various church
activities This association was re-
presented by two OF the leading
church leaders of the city OF the col
ored people in the persons OF DR..
NJ Il. Rhonenee OF Quinn Chapel
and DR.. T. l.. Balou OF Canaan Bap.
Church. These two ministers made
very interesting remarks on their
church works and their activities.
DR.. T. l.. Balou also reported
wonderful services Sunday preach
ing to crowded house. his pro-
grams are well on the way.
The Quick Claim Rally, after
three weeks OF Conference result
ed in the congregation laying on
the table s475.00 the first Sunday.
Quinn Chapel will sponsor a
King and Queen Rally where
twenty men and women have been
appointed to raise a certain amount
in thirty-five days The women's
club will have one night each Of
the ten days Love Feast sponsored
by Miss Julia Hall and Mrs. Fran
ces Fitchpatrick from the Evange-
list Detroit Bureau. This love feast
will begin Sunday October 10th.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-10-09

improved at this wiling. We are
hoping that she will be back to
noglai health again soon.
Friends are sorry to learn that
Mrs. Anna Mae Thomson is again
confined In the hospital.
Mrs. Wnsard herrcn as re'urn-
ed to her home, 1923 e. wilkins
street. after having undergone an
operation. She is convalescing
nicely and wishes 10 thank her pas
tor and wife. Rev. and Mrs. Car
rington and the many members
and friends of the Second Baptist
church for courtesies shown. The
Neighborhood club has also been
very kind to Mrs. Heron for which
she IL very grateful. She has been
Kindly remembered by fri'nds OF
Detroit. which she has greatly APP
preciated. Mrs. James Anderson,
a sister OF Jackson, Tenn. attend
ed Mrs. Heron until she recently
returned TO her home.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-10-09
KALA MAZOO
BY Irene Baker

Miss Margaret Barnes visited
rels'iyes I'm Detroit last SUNDAY.
The Masons sponsored card
party last week at the Douglas
Center which proved a success.
There were eight or ten active ia
bles. Refreshments. consisting o.
cider and doughnuts were served.
The Les Chic Cheres. one OF Ka-
Iarazoc's outstanding social So
cieties. will sponsor a Rainbo "
Bride Party Oct. 8 at the Douglas
Center.
The fall and winter activities OF
the Douglas Nenier were officially
opened last Friday. Oct. /. The
schedule Of activities has been so
planned to interest each group In
part, u'a~ and also entertain for
the general public.
The College Uiub recently elect
cd officers for he ensuing year.
They arc Gwendciya Russell. pres
Mcnt; Roscoe Washington, vice
president; inIia Powell. secretary:
ne',na Wardeld. tre1 urer: Esther
MADISON news r-p ter and Mrs.
Vivian Mitchell and Atty. c. A.
Pratt advisors.
ven. vol, vel. Jrhr 7, Tapley
presided rs senior brother to The
i1ccmrv frcsh.n 1T Western
State this Term.
Marlh'ile Jackson has returned
from 'icrre Haute. Ind. whe-e she
visited friends and relatives. We
sure do get around. eh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Windburn and Mr..
and Mrs Jesse CRANE recently Wis
tied Mr. and Mrs. Clay al the Wat
er's Farm located near Niles, Mich.
Mrs. CRANE returned home this
week after spending several de-
lightful days with Rev and Mrs.
CRANE and family in Lansing.
Miss Frieda Shaw. former resi-
dent CT Jacksonville. III. &c ~aeid
Ing here with her aunt and uncle.
Nr. and Mrs. Frank Stinson, 7l3
Edward street.
From Indiana we welcome Mar,
Francis and Edna Arnold who arc
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-10-09
c. Boggs' Residence
Scene of Ceremony

Again the lovely home OF Mr..
and Mrs. Chandler Boggs 5149 Will
liams street was the scene OF a
large social gathering when their
cousin, Miss MIME Ruth Matthews,
daughter OF Mrs. Emma Matthews
was married TO Earl Lawson Sat-
urday evening. Sept. rs.
Rev. 4. G. Eskew. pastor of the
Third Baptist church. Ferry and
st. Antoine streets performed the
wedding ceremony.
The bride who was given In mar
riage by c. Boggs was lovely In q
long gown of turquoise blue satin
with an artistic wreath OF flowers
serving as headdress.
Miss Matthews attendants were
Misses Marian Boggs and Sarah
English. Miss Boggs was graceful
ly attired in a gown OF baby blue
satin while Miss English was beau
tiful in a pink satin gown.
The groom is the son OF ME- and
Mrs. G.. j. Jones. James Matthews,
brother OF the bride served as best
man and Arthur Reader was ush-
er.
There were one hundred guests
present among them being Mrs
nelilall Clowney OK Sparfanburg
S. C., on aunt Of the bride Mrs
Mary Ferguson. Miss Amelia
Marsh. Mr. and Mrs. Mathews
Rev. and Mrs. Il. c. Eskew, Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Wootcn. Mr. and Mrs.
licnn'o Wllbnrn Mr. and Mrs Ash
ford, Mr.. and Mrs. Springer, Mr. and
Mrs. G. Boggs. Mrs s Smith. Mr..
ana Mrs. A. Craig Mr. and Mrs j.
Jenkins Mrs. Ada Higgins and Mrs
Clarence woodson.
An elaborate reception followed
the wedding in the spacious DOWN
stairs of the Boggs home. Dain-
y refreshments were served
lne couple were the recipients
Of numerous beautiful gifts coming
from friends in West Virginia, Phi
ladelphia. Pa. New York. y. Y, and
cities In South Carolina as well as
from local friends and relatives
Included among the gifts were a
gorgeous four-piece bed room suite
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-10-09
Social Worker
Resigns Post

ST. PAUL, MINI. - (ANP) -
Miss Gertrude Brown has tender
ed her resignation as head resident
OF Phyllis Wheatley Settlement
House In Minneapolis to become
effective on or about Nov. I. News
OF her action. even before OFFICIAL
ly confirmed, spread like Wild IRE
over the Twin Cities.
Since coming TO Minneapolis in
1924, Miss Brown has enjoyed
nationwide reputation because of
her effective work here. and her
untiring EFFORTS and community in
terest have developed her into one
OF the leading personalities Of the
city. black or white.
When questioned about her re-
signation, Miss Brown said that
although wheatley House. which
she has watched from q small pro-
tect grow into one Of the most
outstanding institutions Of liz kind.
10 prepared mis- rear for its great
est year. she 10 DESTROYS Of having
her resignation accepted II
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-10-09
FLINT. MICH.
BY Mrs. Bertha L. Travis
Quinn Chapel A. NJ. Il. Church


DR.. NJ. r. Rhonenee, wife and
family left Tuesday to attend the
Chicago Conference after which
they will go to Kansas City to visit
Mrs. G. b. Rhonenees' father and
sisters. They will return Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. V. James are hav-
Ing splendid success In their
grocery business. We are praying
that more Of our young people will
do likewise.
Mrs. Della Woods who has been
confined to her bed is reported i'm
proved.
The Flint Civic Association meet
Ing was held at Canaan Baptist
church Thursday, September 30th.
The meeting was well attended and
they are looking forward for great
work to be accomplished for the
betterment of our race and. COM
munity. DR.. ]. w. Moore is the
founder Of this association and DR..
NJ. r. Rhonenee. president.
Mrs. Mazella Enos and Mrs.
Evelyn Howard attended the In
stitute of Recreation Leaders
which met at Saginaw. Mrs. How
ard received a recommendation for
her talk on Dramatics at one OF
the sessions and both Mrs. Enos
and Mrs. Howard appeared on the
banquet program.
DR.. M. r. Rhonenee. preached a
heartfelt sermon Sunday morning
on the subject, THE enemy works
at night" which was we'll deliv-
cred. One was united with the
church. The choir under the leader
ship OF Mrs. @. Smith is render
ing wonderful service. Mrs. L.
Lynch, the president OF the choir
Is also rendering wonderful SER
vice In selecting songs in keeping
with the text each Sunday.
The pastor. choir and members
worshipped with Rev. Miller, pas
tor OF Blackwell A. M. =. Zion
Sunday. at which time DR.. M. r.
Rhonenee preached a powerful SER
mon to large audience.
Mrs. M Jackson and Mrs. b.
Cunningham are reported improv-
Ing at the Hurley Hospital
Sunday was q high day nj YER
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-10-09

non A. NJ. Il. Church. AT 1900 a.
m. Rev. |. a. Aiken introduced to
his people an enthusiastic love
feast service. This service was
well attended and was enjoyed inn
mensely by young and old. Many
expressed their appreciation for
this service. Virtually all told their
Christian experience or determi-
nation. At 800 D. m. The Holy
Communion was administered. The
pastor preached on the subject
THE Worlds greatest commemo-
ration" He used for his text Luke
90: Last clause of 10 verse.
Rev. Clarence o. Green, pastor. and
members OF Bethel NJ f.. Church.
will observe this month as Church
Loyalty and Homecoming month,
as the congregation will begin the
construction OF its new church
next week. Several special services
will be held during the month with
the district superintendent and
Methodist groups from Detroit par
ticipating In the closing services.
Wonderful services were report
cd at the 11:00 q. m. worship, and
the choir sang many beautiful
songs under the direction OF Mrs.
Beatrice Harrison.
Rev. ID. II. Fullwood. pastor OF
st. James c. M. e. Church preach
ed a very stirring sermon Sunday
to a Jorge audience. The choir was
at its best.
Rev. Miller, pastor OF Blackwell
A. M. II. Church preached n won
derful sermon Sunday which was
enjoyed by a packed house. Rev.
Miller is liked by his people and
friends.
Rev. J. Sharp. pastor OF Antioch
Baptist Church had wonderful SER
vices all day Sunday. Rev. Sharp
preached a stirring sermon to a
full house. The choir sang many
beautiful songs.
Rev. watkins, pastor Of oalilee
Baptist Church preached a power
ful sermon Sunday. This church
and choir are doing splendid work.
Rev. G. w. James, pastor of
Shiloh Baptist Church preached q
heartfelt sermon TO q crowded
house which was enjoyed BY all.
The choirs sang many beautiful
songs.
Rev. ID. J. Timmons. assistant
pastor OF Mt Olive Baptist Church |
preached . stirring Sermon Sunday
to q large audience. The choir
sang many beautiful songs.
TIE Flint Ministerial Associa-
ton held their frst meeting Mon
day, October <th at the Y. NJ O. A.
beginning their regular meetings
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-10-09

MIR. an Mrs. Boone were recently
entertained by Mrs. NAY s'auen er
Of 356 Theodore street. John Ora
ham. an uncle of Mrs Slaughter, is
also visiting his niece.
The 18th Community Progressive
Tub Will hold .neir mselin ne
clubhouse. 249 Clairpoint Saturday.
Oct. ..
Sporting News
George Mitchell is now In train
ing for two championship fights
Oct. 20-22. Three boys planning TO
enter In the 1888 Golden Gloves
and Diamond Belt Tournament are
ii. Campbell, c. j. Wilson and A.
Badger.
Best Bets
Bernice McJunkins struck on II.
Campbell. Rumor has II that q
certain young lady is engaged. Mae
has at last met the old thing
What young lady on Tennessee
Is planning to be an old maid be-
cause the young men are not smart
enough TO finish school?
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1937-10-09
JACKSON
BY p. II. Hinton

The Merry Money Makers met at
the home OF Mrs. Caldwell, 219 4.
Wesley street Thursday. There
was a nice attendance and a de-
lightful luncheon was served.
'rhe Annual Har.tst Home will
be at the A. M. e. church Sunday,
Oct. 10. The altar will be entire
ly covered with fruit and veget-
ables. which will be sold during the
following week. Everyone Is in
vited.
Billy Cotton, son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Cotton. has been confined to his
home as a result OF recent Ill
ness. We hope he gets better soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Banks motored
from Detroit to visit Mr.. Donald
OF Jackson. We wish them a pleas
ant visit while in our city.
The Neighborhood Social Service
club met at the home OF Mrs. An
ME Patten, 1923 Merriman street
recently at which time they cele-
, n-tG hei~ ARA anD,,rrsa " q ?
iicers for the next year were elect
ed as follows: Mrs. Lena Brown re-
elected president: Mrs Hal cotton,
vice president: Mrs. Nola Scott, re-
elected secretary; Mrs. Victoria
Harmon. chaplain; Mrs. Anna Par
son and Mrs. Annie Patten. teach
ers. Mrs. Mamie Warren and Mrs.
Victoria lIariun wnr" reercie'
teasurers; Mrs. S. G. Duncan, chair
man of pograms and socials; and
all members are on the member
ship and sick committees. Friends
are hoping for the club most sue
cossfnl y ar In SIS euoris.
Mrs. Mary Humphrey, 414 Da-
mon street Is convalescing from a
recent illness.
Mrs. Lizzie Snerly, 344 Damon.
has been very Ill but is very much
=