davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-08-05

MONEY TO LOAN-at 412% on
conservative farm mortgages. No
other loans considered. A. ].
White, Redwood Falls. 28-tf
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-08-05

WANTED FEED DISTRIBUTE
ORS-Because of increased de-
mand for Murphy Feeds stimulat-
ed by radio advertising, we need
additional statesmen and feed dis
tributors in open territories. Good
men who can make farm deliv-
cries preferred. Build up feed
business for yourself and cash in
on increased demand now. Write
Murphy Company, Burlington,
Wisconsin. 6-3p
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-08-05

SPECIAL FOR SALE-A good
quarter section of land located in
Redwood county. No improve
ments, except a grove and some
fencing. ass of crop goes to
buyer. Priced, well it is so low
1 am ashamed to say it, but it
must be cash. See L. H. Redetzke,
Echo, Minnesota. 49h
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-08-05

FOR SALE-All the property be-
longing to Mrs. Rose Mccarthy in
the village of Clements. See G.
D. Jensen or write to Mrs. Rose
Mccarthy, 700-3rd st. S. w., Wa
SEGA, Mimi. sap
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-08-05

FOR SALE-Large modern house
in Milroy, known as the Blake
house. Mrs. Louis Olson, Milroy,
Minnesota. 4-3
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-08-05

FOR SALE-6O feeding pigs, also
2 fresh cows. John Dahl, Stock
yards, Redwood Falls, MINI. 6p
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-08-05
I1iFf Hfj3; -
HORSES, LIVESTOCK

FOR SALE-A Guernsey cow to
freshen soon. Also cucumberS.
Ira Dungey, Sanborn, MINI. 6-2p
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-08-05
MACHINERY

FOR SALE-One % inch Belle
City roller bearing thresher, with
IA #. feeder. Also one 3-bottom
Emerson tractor pillow. Inquire at
Krusemark Implement Co. GO
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-08-05

DEAD ANIMALS removed free
of charge. State permit to~haul
cholera hogs. Do not drag. Red
wood Rendering Works, Tele-
phone 435, reverse phone char
ges, Redwood Falls, MINI. 46-52pd
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-08-05

WANTED SCRAP IRON-$4.25
a ton, one block south of the
round house in Morton. J. H.
Wells. 44-6p-tf
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-08-05

FOR SALE-Dodge car, in good
condition. Mrs. John Turnwall,
Delhi. 6-2p
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-08-05
MISCELLANEOUS

FOR SALE = Purebred Cocker
Spaniel pups. Reds, bluffs and
parti-colors. L. P. Winter, Red
wood Falls. 6p
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-08-05

FOR EXPERIENCED ELECTRI-
CAL WORK call Modern Electric.
No job too large or too small. Let
us figure with you. Call 756,
Redwood Falls. 6-1
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-08-05

DRY RENDERED TANKAGE-
Meat & Bone Scrar- Guaranteed
60 per cent PROF. Redwood
Rendering Plant. Call 498. 7-52
The Omaha guide., 1937-11-27
Modern Japan Walks in
Western Style Footges,

Wooden clogs and straw sandals
remain the most common footgeai
for Japanese wearing the tradi
tional garb. but when the native
sandals and western-style shoes
march side by side In the downtown
streets Of Tokyo, 1t Is only another
Indication OF the amazing way In
which Japan has adopted modern
methods while she continues in her
old, revered customs, says the
Washington Post.
Modern Japan goes ski-jumplng
md mountain climbing in the ap.
proved European fashion. while an.
cient Japan holds tea ceremony.
Yet Japan, whether 1t follows the
ancient or modern tradition, has n
common meeting ground In Its ap-
probation of beauty.
Not only during cherry blossom
time, but throughout the year, what
v e the season. the japanese take
a keen delight in the management
Of their gardens, In cherished vistas
of Mount Fiji. and frequent excur
slons to the country In happy groups
to enjoy the shrines for which ia
pan Is famous.
The Omaha guide., 1937-11-27
Housewife Loses $43
In A New Racket

st. Louis, Nov. 26 (ANP)-A
well dressed stranger last Tuesday
bilked Mrs. Roy Kortum of SAB
by means of a clever confidence
game which police say is the
first of its kind to be brought to
their attention. Shortly after her
husband left for work the man APP
peared, told Mrs. Kortum her bus
band had won $500 on a policy
game ticket, but that before he
could draw down. the money, $t3
had to be paid for a receipt which
would entitie him to collect his
winnings.
Mrs. Kortum paid the affable
stranger the $43, met her husband
with smiles that night as he re
turned from work and eongratul-
ated him on his good fortune. Her
smile vanished, however, as dis
iilusionment came and her husband
told her he had no ticket, had made
no policy bet, that she had been
"taken" for their hard earned SAB.
The Omaha guide., 1937-11-27
Guide Classified Ads :.
Are MOney-getters

What have you to rent or sell,
your very closest neighbor may
want it, in fact, may need it and
maybe getting ready to go out
scouting trying to find that which
is in your way. THE OMAHA
GUIDE classified advertisement
owe things. Try It'll If you have
anything to rent or sell. Let be a
room rug, ice box, just call WE
1917, give the office girl a two line
classified advertisement and watch
it. We get hundreds of calls daily
for apartments and rooms you are
not using. Remember the phone
number. Just call WEBSTER 1917
Tell the office girl what you have
to sell or rent and she will write
your ad for you or if you prefer,
you write your own copy. We say
again GIVE US A RING. CALL
WEBSTER 1917 and our lightning
street getaway bicycle boys will
pick your copy up in time for the
current issue. Don't forget the
phone number. WEBSTER 1917.
The Omaha guide., 1937-11-27
PERPETUAL MOTION
CLOCK STILL RUNS

\ perpetual motion" clock whicf
ms been keeping the correct tim
since November. 1915. without be
ing rewound, Is seen In this cit,
says an Orebro (Swedenl unltet
Press correspondent.
The clock. actuated by change
In air pressure. is so conStructe,
that II there should b. no air pres
sure change for more than /
months the clock still will keep o
going.
The click movement consists n
seven metal boxes which are affeci
ed by changes In atmosphere
pressure. The movement they n
celye from such variations OF pre-.
sure Is employed to dtaw a weight
which turns the clock hands. Neve
since the clock first started tckin
mas the weight ever been near II.
lowest position, The inventor de
'lares that only the wearing out o.
the parts can stop the clock.
The amount OF power the clocl
needs TO move IL said to be one-bll
ilonth part Of one horse power. On
rs the inventor puts Il. II a lin,
4 such clocks placed arount
the earth at the equator. IN,
amount OF power required for then
Ill would be no more than Is needed
to operate an ordinary sewing ma
chine.
The Omaha guide., 1937-11-27
Armstrong Wins IN
The Sixth Round
Technical X. o.

New York, Nov. 26-In one of
the most sensational fights seen
here in years, Henry Armstrong
won a technical knockout from
Billy Beauhuld.
Referee Arthur Donovan stop
ped the fight at the end of the
fifth.
Beauhuld, heretofore ~unbeaten,
was down in the first for a count
of nine and again in the fifth when
the bell saved him at seven
Beauhuld stood toe to toe and
slugged with the worlds feather
weight champion from bell to bell.
Time and again his terrific upper
cuts rocked Armstrong and drew
hood from nose and mouth but he
could never stop the colored boys
onslaught.
Beauhuld seemed FINISHED when
a right to the jaw foored him in
the first, but he came back with a
furious drive to win the second.
They stood head to head and
slugged in the third and 1851
who paid $38, 256 to see them rose
and cheered.
The third was even but Beauhuld
his eyes, nose and mouth cut ap-
peared to be weakening.
Armstrong drove Beauhuld ar
ound the ring in the fourth but
the referee awarded the round to
Beauhuld when one of Armstrong;
punches was accidentally low.
Beauhuld fought back desperate
ly in the fifth, but he took a ter
rible beating and near the end of
the round a long right to the jaw
floored him. The bell saved him but
the referee m~ercifully stopped the
fight.
The Omaha guide., 1937-11-27
Children In Court
BY Judge Malcolm Hatfield

Juvenile authorities are still
hunting for the two young hitch
hikars who held up and tied
business man who had given them
a ride.
Hours later the merchant was
found securely bound 10 a tree
where his assailants had left him.
He was fortunate that they had
not taken his life TO cover up the
theft of his money and automobile.
So long as the public encourages
boys to stand on corners and
thumb rides, the younger genera
ton will continue to expect some
thing for nothing. Furthermore,
with the problem of transportation
solved by friendly motorists, thou
sands of boys are likely to throw
off al family ties and develop into
ordinary vagabonds.
The Omaha guide., 1937-11-27
Mustache Trainers
Banned in Germany

Berlin. - German handles
learned with dismay that because
Of the country's shortage Of rub
Der the rubber control depart
ment has forbidden the manufac-
ture Of mustache trainers from
rubber after January l. 1887.
Husbands and wives must also
reconcile themselves to spend
sleepless nights II they are AZ.
flicted with snoring partners. be-
cause the manufa cturs Of rub
Der snoring bands" IL prohibited.
Smokers likewise are to be de-
prived Of rubber cigaret holders.
A list Of over 100 prohibited
articles chiefly made from rubber
include cuff protectors. bathing
shoes, hot water bottles. tobacco
pouches, and pedals for bicycles.
The Omaha guide., 1937-11-27
By F. NJ. DAVIS
Joe Louis, the Actor

joe LOhfS, the ACTOR
Joe Louis, the heavyweight cham
pion who as a movie actor is caus-
ing little worry among Clark Ga
bic, Paul Robson, Robert Taylor,
and other stars, blew back into
Chicago last week after doing "The
Spirit of Youth" in Hollywood and
stated he prefers silent films to
the talkies. That's not at all sur
prising when you remember the
Brown Bomber ono barred two
CLANS from his training camp be-
cause they were too gossipy.
Bun making a picture should
have SET well with Uncle Mike ia
cobs, the New York promoter, who
got rich off Louis and sees many
more dollars in the offing. Actor
Louis was not so much of a head
ache as Sdftball Player Louis.
When Joe was on tour with his
team, he never went to bat nor
reached for a batbed ball without
Uncle Mike putting a strain on
himself in his New York hRngouts.
Had Joe broken a finger grab
bing at a thrown OF hit ball or had
he been beaned by a high, fast one
inside, Uncle Mike would have
been the first to reach a hospital
for treatment. Louis would have
needed a cast for his hand or ban
dages for his skull, but nothing
short of a straitjacket and the low
ing care OF heart specialists would
have sufficed for the Jacobs man.
Any injury to Joe is a severe
wound in the region of the boxing
mogul's purse. AS First Baseman
Louis played from coast to coast,
Uncle Mike probably asked many
times what had he done to be tor
tured so.
When the Brown Bomber made
his trip here last week, it was to
referee in the Schenley Carnival
of Champions" at the Chicago Sta
dunn. Although he acquitted him
self wen in this role, it took an
awful lot of will power for Joe to
be in q ring and unable to sock
somebody. If you ask me, Louis is
not altogether happy over posing
as a haal player, actor, referee and
is jusA the wee bit eager to again
hear his Reather-covered fists thud
against the jaws of some adver-
sary.
These An-Teams
How about the following for an
An Northern team: Strobe (U. c.
L. A, and Holland (Cornell) ends;
Harris tIowa) and Reed (Minnes-
otaD tackles; Bell (Minnesota)
and Smith Boston w. guards;
Frezeaw tSan Jose State) center;
The Omaha guide., 1937-11-27
Sinners of Declaration

Half of the SO slgners of the Dec.
laratlon of Independence were col
lege bred; 10 had classical educa
tlOn, two were instructed entirely
by tutors and 16 had little learning
The Omaha guide., 1937-11-27

DUFFY PHARMACY
gath and Lake We. 06O0
The Omaha guide., 1937-11-27
IMPORTANT NOTICE!
Notice to Subscribers

Please notify the Omaha Guido
,ffice, by mail or telephone. as to
our change of address. The post
Al authorities make a charge for
lie change of address when we are
not notified, in time to prevent de
livery to the wrong address. The
Omaha Guide will be forced to
charge a small fee of five cents
for each change Of address with
out notice. Please call WE 1917 or
mail US a post card with your new
address on it, at one week before
you move. This will prevent a du-
pllcation of papers and the five
cents charge. Thanking you for
your cooperation in this matter,
THE OMAHA GUIDE PUB. co.
The Omaha guide., 1937-11-27
Cemetery Bound"
Lands In Jail

York, s. &C, Nov. 20 (ANP)-
From corpse to Jail cell in one
short jump is the story of Chief
Craig. 1t was enacted Tuesday.
Craig was found apparently
dead, beside the highway. Officers
gathened beside his body and were
preparing to hold an inquest when
Craig sat up, looked around, and
asked what all the trouble was
about. i9R
Instead of going to the grave
yard, he was carried to the jail
and held on a charge of being
drunk.
The Omaha guide., 1937-11-27

Washington (U. C. L. A. quarter;
jefferson (Northwestern) and
~Sidat-Singh (Syracuse) halls;
Williams New York u full.
But this is unfair to Doc Keller
of Western Reserve, and to Fritz
Pollard, IT,, and Horace Johnson of
North Dakota, you say. Maybe SO
but Holland is AllAmerican
caIiber and Strobe, although a so
rhomore, has been picked by Coach
Tiny Thornhill of Stanford on his
second AlLWest Coast team. Will
Jams is the lone fuTlback. Jeff is
Eorthwestern's sole triple threat
back and terror of the Big Ten,
Washington is called by many the
best back on the Pacific coast, and
Sidat-Singn is the sparkplug of a
powerfui Syracuse eleven. Pollard,
meanwhile, has been handicapped
this year by injuries. But if you
want to do any substituting, who
am | to object?
How's this for an AN-Time All
Aframerican: Holl and Paul Robe
son (Rutgers) ends; Duke Slater
Uowa) and Matt Bullock Dart
mouth) tackles; Walter Gordon
California; and Brice Taylor
Southern California; guards; Bill
Lewis (Harvard) centers; Ben
Stevenson (Tuskegee) full.
Odds and Ends
Horace Johnson, right halfback
at North Dakota, has two ambi-
tons: to make the 1910 Olympic
team as a Splinter and to coach at
T'uskegee. He was born in Tabasco,
Colorado, in 1916 and prepped at
the Globe, Arizona high school.
California has had three Negro
football players. There were Wal
ter Gordon, who played in 1916, 1T
and 10 and was picked on Walter
Camps All American as guard;
Coleman Francis, fuRback in 1924,
'25 and '26 and Robert E. Bobby"
Lee, a sophomore guard on the
current squad.
Remember Archie Harris, the
Ocean City, N. J. high school star
who amazed the world by tossing
the discus four yards beyond the
universal record-only to have it
disallowed because he took part in
the wrong A. A. u. meet? This
same lad is now a freshman at
Indiana, going there because he
wanted to attend where Don Lash
did. So far in practice this year he
has hurled the discus 154 feet 6
inches and put the shot At feet 6
inches. In addition, this 200 pound
boy is ranked as a sure football
starter next fall at end.
Understand thief Paterson IN. j.
Panthers, independent professional
champions are undefeated in six
games and have been scored on
only twice. This is the club for
which Oze Simmons plays. The re
cent Hawkeye star is the only
sepia ON the team and is reported
a dazzling as ever-......Duke Slater
played three years of high school
football, four years in college and
ten years as a pro-but his only
injury was a brooken nose in pro
ranks.
The Omaha guide., 1937-11-27
Ancient History

Even the man who claims to have
orgotten everything he learned In
chool Is likely to remember that
the Pilgrims landed at Plymouth
Rock, and that the fighting of the
American Revolution began with n
muster of Minute Men on Lexington
green.
The Omaha guide., 1937-11-27
Structure Built in 1916
to Resume Its Old Form

Green Bay, Wis. The 1T" wing
Of Fort Howard hospital, built in
1916, is being restored as nearly
as possible to a semblance of its
original state for a storehouse Of
antiques connected with PERSONAL.
ties prominent in the 309-year his
tory of the white mans occupation
Of this region.
Fort Howard once was the cen.
ter of military, social and civic
affairs for a wide area here.
The Omaha guide., 1937-11-27

A system Of s~tenogrnphy was de
yised by DIR. Timothy Bright. pub
llshed In 1888 and dedicated to
Queen Elizabeth. lie was rewarded
with Il Yorkshire living and given
sole right for 10 years to publish
and teach any new methods of char
acter writing.
Evening star., 1937-07-03
COncOrdia
Will Honor
DR.. Menze]
Missionary to India
and Honduras Both
to Speak.

TONCORDIA LUTHERAN EVAN
~ GELICAL CHURCH will honor
the memory Of DR.. Paul A. Mcneil in
its services tomorrow morning He
was pastor Of this church from 1897
to 1919. When he resigned he be-
came executive secretary of the board
OF foreign missions of the Evangelical
Synod of North America He con-
tinued to take an active interest in
Concordia Church until his death on
July 4, 1884
Rev. Armin Meyer, missionary to
India, who entered the missionary
service under Dr. Menzel, will speak
in both the German service at 10 am
and the English service at HIS am
Senor Ramon Guzman of Puerto Cor
tez, Honduras. will also say a few
words in appreciation of DR.. Menzel
Senor Guzman was instrumental in
interesting DR.. Mcneil in the spiritual
needs of his native land This led tc
the establishing of a fruitful mis-
sionary enterprise in Honduras. The
Dr. Menzel Bible Glass will attend the
service in body. Rev. Charles En-
ders, pastor, will be in charge Of the
service.
At pm. worship service with
preaching will be conducted at the
Rupert Home under the auspices OF
the Concordia Brotherhood.
Evening star., 1937-07-03
LORDS SUPPER
TO BE OBSERVED
DR.. G. G. Johnson to
Preach at National
Baptist Memorial.

DR.. Cove Griffith johnson will
preach on In Remembrance" at the
National Baptist Memorial Church
tomorrow at II am. The ordinance
OF the Lords Supper will be observed.
At 8 pm. there will be a patriotic
gospel service, when Rev. Alva Lincoln
Smith. the assistant pastor, will
preach. The Summer Bible School
continues Monday at . am. with the
second week OF sessions. Boys and
girls may still register for all or fol-
any part of the nine remaining ses-
sions.
Prayer service will be held Thurs
day at 8 pm
Evening star., 1937-07-03
PetWOrth
NJ. E. Plans
Special Rite
Service Will Be on
Summer Schedule
of One Hour.

A T PETWORTH M. E. CHURCH q
special service is planned tomor-
row evening. Following the Summer
schedule the entire program will be
limited to one hour Young people
will be in charge Of the first half
hour, assisting the minister, DR.. R. l..
Wood. Louise Berchtold will preside,
James Hewitt will give an address.
Marvin Fewell will read the Scripture
lesson. The entire service will be
adapted to the celebration OF the
national birthday anniversary.
In continuing the series OF char
acter sketches entitled Men Of
Power" DR.. Wood, pastor of the
church, will preach on Moses, the
Man OF the Ages" Next Sunday eve
ming the subject will be Joshua, the
General of Israel"
The minister will conduct the serv-
ice at II am. when his subject will
be When God Speaks"
Evening star., 1937-07-03
PASTOR CALLED
BY ZION BAPTIST
Howard U. Fellowship
Recipient to Serve in
Supply Capacity.

Rev A. Joseph Edwards, 80, a ma
tive of Key West, Fla, has been called
AZ supply pastor by the Zion Baptist
Church, Southwest.
He received his A. B. from Clark
University in 1923; B. D. from Gam
mon Theological Seminary, Atlanta,
Ga, in 1881 attended Morehouse
College Summer School in 1928;
and was awarded fellowship by the
School of Religion, Howard Univer-
sity, for study there during 1861
e. He was appointed minister in the
C. NJ. E. Church in Georgia, but in
1885 he was regularly baptized and
ordained at the Hills Chapel Baptist
Church of Athens, Ga, by the Bap-
tist Ministers Alliance of that city,
He will preach tomorrow, morning
and night.
The c. f. Society will conduct spe-
cial service at $50 pm. in honor OF
Its president, Rev. Thomas c. Garnett,
who leaves shortly to attend the In
ternational Society of Christian En-
deavor. Mrs. Sadie T. Henson is in
charge.
The Vacation Bible School opens
Tuesday, at 8:45 am, with three de-
partments, kindergarten, primary and
iunior. The instruction is free and
all children in the community are
invited to enroll.
Evening star., 1937-07-03
BIBLE CLASS
MEETING PLANS
Program Announced for
18th Annual Conference
in September.

The program for the sixteenth an
nual conference of the Organized BIZ
BILE Glass Association has been an
nounced by Page NICK. Etchison, pres
ident. 1t will be held September 4, 5
and at Western Maryland College,
Westminster, Md. Ways and the
Way" has been selected for the theme.
DR.. Allen A. Stockdale, former pastor
of the First Congregational Church,
will be the speaker.
Russell N FairhurSt, president OF
the National Federation of Mems Bible
Glasses, will lead the open forum on
Methods, Organization and Glass
Problems" There will be four dis
cussion groups: Membership, Chester
S. Sheppard, leader; publicity, William
E. Harvard leader; social activities,
Mrs. Claudia c. Hildebrand, leader,
religious activities, George NJ Gooch
leader.
The Sunday school lesson will be
taught by Arthur P Black, executive
secretary, Lutheran Layman's Asso-
citation for Stewardship. William R.
Schmucker will lead the singing, as
sisted by Mrs. Etchison, pianist; Will
liam E. Brailthwaite, soloist. and the
National Brass Quintet. George E.
Harris, executive secretary, will pre-
side at the annual meeting.
Evening star., 1937-07-03
CHRIST LUTHERAN
SHIFTS SCHEDULE

The Summer schedule will 60 into
effect tomorrow morning in Christ
Lutheran Church. The time of wor-
ship will be $50 am. The ritual will
be abbreviated and the sermon short
and inspirational. The Sunday school
and the i O'Clock service will be dis
continued. Rev. j. Frederic Wenchel
will speak on The Patriotism Needed
for Our Day"
On July II he will begin the follow
ing series of Summer outdoor ser
mons: Mountain Experiences OF
Moses, The Mount OF the Burning
Bush" July 18; The Mount of the
Law" July Is: THE Mount OF vi
sion,' August l, and The Mount OF
Translation" August 8.
The Junior League is planning an
ice cream and cake sale July %.
Evening star., 1937-07-03
100 ARE ENROLLED
IN BIBLE CLASSES

At Chevy Chase Presbyterian
Church tomorrow morning Rev j.
Hillman Hollister will preach on The
Patriot"
The Summer Club, for high school
boys and girls, will have scavenger
hunt Tuesday evening, meeting at
the church house at o'clock. The
club will have swim at Wardman
Park Hotel every Thursday, leaving
the church house at O'Clock.
More than 100 children have been
enrolled in the Daily Vacation Bible
School, which meets in the church
school building every morning. Mon
day through Friday, 9 to IL O'Clock.
The school will continue through
July %.
Evening star., 1937-07-03
St. Paul'S
Names Aide
TORectOr
Rev. Robert L. Jones
to Begin His Duties
Immediately.

PEV. ROBERT L. JONES las been
appointed assistant minister at
St. Paul's Church, Rock Greek parish.
He will begin his duties Immediately
and during the rector's vacation will
reside in the rectory. He is graduate
Of the General Seminary. He was or
dained June IS In Hartford, Conn.
Rev. c. M. Young will take the cele-
brations Of holy communion during
July and August and Rev. William L..
Mayo will have direction of the office
work while the rector Is on vacation.
Rock Creek Girls Friendly will 60
on a picnic July % at Hams Point.
Members will meet back of the Treas
ury Building at $40.
The Dramatic Club, Rock Creek
Players, plans picnic at Long Beach,
Nd, next Saturday Afternoon and
evening at the cottage OF Miss Jennie
Sigourney. The caravan of automo-
biles will leave Peace Cross" at the
intersection of the Baltimore road
and Annapolis road at pm. Satur-
day.