davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-07-22
Aka Ann11al
6arAFtt part1J

(KNS)-When better Garden Par
ties are given then Alpha Kappa Alpha
Sorority will give them in the garden
of Miss Thelma Thornton on Inman
St., Cambridge. These annual parties
become better and better just as the
lemonade Mrs. Eleanor Wallace usu-
ally makes and sells at these parties.
Of course, this year there were more
beautiful girls from sixteen to sixty
at the party but 10 and behold instead
of a handful of men, there were scores
of them, led by the handsome Warren
McLane of Roxbury, who really showed
how well dressed young man should
dress when he attends a garden party.
Mr.. McLane and his charming mother,
Mrs. Walter d. McLane, undoubtedly
would have won first prize in any
fashion show for mother and son. Of
course Atty. and Mrs. Joseph S. Nit
CONTINUED on Page d
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-07-22
MACHINE GUNS
PRESENTED
BY CAPT. PRYOR

(KNS)-Capt. ]. Holman Pryor,
who commanded the famous Co. L. of
the Sixth Mass. Volunteer Militia for
many years and who took Co. L. over
seas as Co. L., 372d Infantry A.E.F.,
recently presented to the William E.
Carter Post of the American Legion
two German machine guns captured by
Americans during the World War at
ceremony at the Shaw House.
This Legion Post celebrated it's
twentieth anniversary recently and the
gift was very acceptable.
These guns are now on exhibition
in the window of the Bay State Phar-
macy at the corner of fremont and
Mortified SITS.
A beautiful American flag attracts
everybody to the window where the
guns may be seen at close view. as
well as other war relics, as helmets,
gas masks, etc.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-07-22
men IN
GREAT MELEE

(KNS)-Two U. S. Deputy Mar
shals entered the night club known as
Little Dixie on Mass. Ave. at about
1890 am. Thursday, July &c all a 9
said to have shown their badges to the
owner who it is said mistook them for
hold-up men. Many colored men at
the cocktail bar, where the manager
was, Immediately went to his assist
ance and helped him to subdue these
alleged bandits. A real fight started
and after a melee in which many were
pummeled, the fracas reached the side
walk on Mass. Ave, where one of the
Continued on Page ~
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-07-22
GREAT NATIONAL CONVENTION
OF COLORED AMERICAN WOMEN

Delegates from 43 states, repre-
senting more than $4,000 members
arrived in Boston this week for the
21st biennial session of the National
Association of Colored Women, whose
president, Mrs. Jennie B. Motion, of
Capahosic, Va, wife of President
Emeritus Motion of Tuskegee Insti-
tute, will act as presiding officer.
Despite a crowded calendar of
events for the big meeting which con-
venes July 21-29, the election of Off
GERS, it was said, will be of minor i'm
portance, as the officials are usually
reelected for the second biennial
term and most of the present admins
tration have served only one term.
MRS. STEWART TO REPORT
In 1928, NACW purchased for $25,
600 a building in Washington, D. c.,
to be used as association headquarters.
According to officials, there is still a
balance of $4,000 due on the building.
Since October, 1888, a committee
whose executive secretary is Mrs.
Sallie w. Stewart, former NACW
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-07-22

president, has been pressing nation
wide campaign for a $4,000 fund to
pay off this balance and to finance
organization departmental work.
Burn the Mortgage on Headquarters
Building" is the campaign slogan of
Mrs. Stewards committee, which will
report at the present biennial meeting.
Convention headquarters for the
NACW session are at Symphony Hall,
Huntington and Massachusetts ave-
nues, and for the National Association
of Colored Girls (junior organization),
at Horticultural Hall, Massachusetts
Avenue. Hostess organization to the
club women and girls is the Massachu-
sets State Union of Women's Clubs.
Miss Gladys R. Holmes, president.
National Convention Committee mem
bers are: Miss Holmes, chairman;
Miss Amy c. Roberts, secretary, and
Mrs. Fanny London, treasurer.
PROMINENT WOMEN
Assisting the convention committee
are: Miss Susie F. Jones, State chair
CONTINUED on Page A.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-07-22
HOST HERE FOR NATIONAL MEET
< Of P's in First Union Convention
I-Shag Taylor Iniured-B Washington On Stamp
PROGRAM OF EVENTS

ENIDA1 jury Il, NSSlSIIdtlon anu
Committee meeting
SATURDAY, July %, Executive Board
meeting.
Pilgrimage to grave of Mrs. Rufin,
Mt, Auburn Cemetery Placing
wreath by Mrs. Mary Church Ter
rell, past president, NACW.
Open House: League of Women for
Community Service, 558 Mass Ave.
90 pm.
SUNDAY, July %, Commemorative
Mass meeting, old Charles St.
Church, Charles and Mt Vernon
SITS, Boston 2:3O pm.
7-1O pm Reception by Booklovers
Club at 558 Mass. Ave
MONDAY, July "a, $40 pm. Massa-
chusetts night, Symphony Hall.
Official reception.
TUESDAY, July Is, 81 pm. Dessert
Hour, AKA, Delta Sigma Theta,
Zeta
WEDNESDAY, July 26, Open House
81 pm. Harriet-Tubman House,
Is Holyoke St, Boston. Mrs, Fam
ME Lonon, president.
THURSDAY, July II, Garden Fete,
Resthaven Lawn, 125 Fisher Ave.
by Resthaven Auxiliary, Mrs. Isa-
bella Brooks, president, and Pansy
Embroidery Club, Mrs. Rosalie
Smith, president.
FRIDAY, July IS, Style Revue. Ma
tional Arts and Crafts committee,
Mrs. Susie V. Bouldin, chairman.
Visit the Arts and Crafts exhibit
valued at S125,O0O.
The Massachusetts Girls will entertain
the National Girls at tea on Mon
day afternoon.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-07-22
372ND inf.
HOME TODAY

(KNS)-The Third Battalion 372d
Infantry, Mass. National Guard, under
the command Of Major Alexander r.
Davis, returned home today from its
annual tour of field duty at the Mass.
Military Reservation, Falmouth, Mass.
This was the fourth consecutive
camp at Falmouth and also the fourth
consecutive time that Major Davis has
been in command of this well trained
battalion on the Cape.
Again the officers and enlisted men
profted from their training and simu-
lated regular army life, living in tents
and actually sleeping outdoors over
night while on bivouac in pup tents"
CONTINUED on Page a
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-07-22
X. P. HARMONY
SESSION
BY WILLIAM A. HOWARD
Especial to The GUARDIAN

. HARTFORD-Harmony and iolli-
ncatlon marked the two-day session
OF OF the Grand Lodge, Knights of Ply
thlas, Alphabetical and Eastern and
western, Constituting the Grand
Lodge OF Massachusetts, Rhode Island
and states attached, which was held
IN Hartford July 1918. 1t was the
Ilrst grand lodge session since the
merger of the two bodies.
Inc following were elected: Boston,
Past Grand Chancellor, Fred w.
Mggs; Boston, Grand Chancellor, T..
M L. Nunes; Hartford, Vice Grand
Continued on PAGE 4l
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-07-22
Bv DANIEL T. SKINNER

AS one searches through the Lii
brary of Women for Community
Service at 558 Mass. Ave. he finds an
old tome called "Songs of the Free"
copyrighted 1886, on which is inscribed
Josephine st. Pierre Rufin." In the
same room stands an antique, straight
backed chair bearing the dates 1872
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-07-22
HARLEM M0URNS
DEATH OF Wife
OF age" EDITOR

NEW Simple but impress
sive funeral services for the late Mrs.
Ida Lawrence Moore, wife of Fred R.
Moore, veteran editor and publisher
of the New York Age. were held here
this week from the Moore residence,
228 West 135th Street. Mrs. Moore
died on July IA, following an illness
of several months.
Thousands of Harlemites paid trib-
ute to her as the body lay in state at
the Moore residence. Interment took
place at Flushing Cemetery.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-07-22
BOSTON ATTY.
FLIES TO CHI.

Atty. Joseph S. Mitchell, member of
Mass. Parole Board, flew to Chicago
last week to attend two-day confer
ence of the Republican National Com
mittee Other committee members
present were Bishop D. H. Simms of
the A.M.E. Church; Sara Pelham
Speaks, New York; L. S. Rivers, New
York; T. G. Nutter, w. Va; Lethia
Fleming, Cleveland, O.; Frederick M.
Roberts, Los Angeles, Calf; Ex-
State Senator William E. King, Chi
cago; S. Joe Brown, Des Moines, Iowa.
The conference was addressed by
Glenn Frank, chairman of the pro-
gram committee and Mrs. Chester
Bolton, vice chairman.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-07-22

Late of Boston, who called CoIored
women Of the nation in first confer
ence, held in 8q5 in Old Charles ST..
Church-WiII be memoriaIized Sun
day 3 PM. at a meeting in the his
toric church-On Saturday afternoon
pilgrimage to her grave at Mt. Au-
burn will be made by the delegates
10 The convention of the National
Association of CoIored Women.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-07-22
ATTY. W. H. LEWIS
SERIOUSLY ILL

Atty. William H. Lewis. former
asst Atty. General of the United
States, famous Harvard football
player, is seriously Ill after a surgical
operation, He has had two blood
transfusions from his son, Atty. w.
H. Lewis, Jr.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-07-22
PIONEER WOMEN OF THE PAST

1924. Mrs. Rufin, LIST President of the
Woman's Era Club and organizer of
the National Association of Colored
Women 1885 used to sit in this
chair at her home on Charles St. She
devoted her life to the cause of race
progress. She died aged 80, and was
buried from Trinity Church of which
Continued on Page A.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-07-22
B.T. WASHINGTON
HON0RED IN
STAMP SERIES

WASHINGTON-The New Deal
broke another anti-color precedent
this week with the announcement by
the Post Office that Booker T. Wash
ington, educator and founder of Tus-
kegee Institute in Alabama, would be
Continued on Page d
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-07-22
"SHAGu TAYLOR
BREAKS KNEE CAP

DR.. Silas F. Taylor, we'll known
South End politician, proprietor of the
Lincoln Drug Store on fremont ST.,
is in the City Hospital suffering from
the effects of broken knee cap. While
visiting friends on Warwick st. last
Sunday, July 16, he slipped and fell
as he was leaving. DR.. Taylor will
be confined in the hospital several
weeks more.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-06-19
JAMES v. M|I!eTA|N
DIES IN RICHMOND
Funeral Tuesday Morning
at 10 O'clock; Interment
in ElmWood Cemetery

James w. Mustian, 70, former resi-
dent of Henderson, died in Richmond,
Va. Sunday morning at $50 o'clock,
and funeral services will be conduct
ed in Richmond Tuesday morning at
10 o'clock with interment here in
Elmwood cemetery. Rev. E. Norfleet
Gardner, of the First Baptist church,
will conduct the commital rites.
Mr.. Mustian has been i'll for the
past ten days.
Mr.. Mustian had been a resident
of Richmond for the past 80 years,
and was a mechanic at Leggett and
Myers Tobacco Company. He was
born in Warren county January 18,
1867, and was the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Mustian.
He is survived by two children.
George c. Mustian and John T. Mus
tian, both of Richmond His wife.
Mrs. Emma Painter Mustian also sur
wives.
Mr.. Mustian had been a member
OF Tabernacle Baptist church in
Richmond for the past 80 years.
Funeral services will be conduct
ed from Woods Funeral Home, and
Interment will be made here.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-06-19
Huge
Cheers Band
AS 1t Leaves
Big Round of Activi-
ties Begun as Soon as
Group Reaches New
York

An estimated crowd of 1000 per-
sons was at the Seaboard passenger
station Saturday night to give the
Henderson high school banu, and
those accompanying the group, a
rouslng aenu OIL to New York
Worlds Fair.
Governor Clyde K. Hoey and his
party were on the train, and His
EXcellency, came to the platform,
greeted and waved at the crowd and
spoke to numerous friends.
The train arrived in New York
Sunday morning with a sight-see-
ing tour of Gotham following.
The Henderson group came in for
much publicity when the attractive
drum major, Miss Frances Petty;
drum majoretIes, Misses Jackie and
Vester Wester, Katherine and Maria
Legg, and the flag bearers, Misses
Jane Thompson and Julia Zollicoffer
were snapped in full uniform strut
ting behind Governor and Mrs. Hoey
through Pennsylvania station. The
picture was used in one Of New
York's most widely circulated news
papers.
Today is North Carolina Day at
the big fair, and Henderson highs
band plays an important role in the
event
AT 1890 o'clock this morning, the
band was to participate in a parade
in which the governor, members of
his official party and others attend
ing the big event, down Petticoat
lane to the Trylon and Persphere,
thence through Constitutional Hall
to the Court of Peace, where North
Carolina Day ceremonies were to
be held with w. E. Fenner, of Rocky
Mount, presiding. The local band
was to participate in the dedication
ceremonies of the North Carolina
exhibit during the afternoon. This
evening from to o'clock, the band
is to give a concert at the Court of
Peace, and another concert Tuesday
morning from 1920 to 11:3O at the
Court of States.
Around 125 persons were in the
oarty that boarded two special
coaches attached to a fast north
bound train of the Seaboard Rail-
way here Saturday night.
The round of activities will keep
the band busy during its stay in
New York, but will also give them
plenty of time to see the fair and
its exhibits.
Tho trip was financed through
contributions of individuals, firms
and others, and will bring nation
wide publicity to the city.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-06-19
Historic Nutbush Church
Holds Homecoming Event

Accepting an invitation, the con-
gregations of the First Presbyterian
church of Henderson, Young's Mem
orial of DreWry, st. Andrews, Dab
ney Road; and Brookston met yes
terday with the Nutbush Presbyterian
church at Townsville in an all-day
service and homecoming.
Nutbush is the mother of the first
two churches named, and grandmoth-
er of the last two, which were start
ed by the Henderson church. =
The sermon in the morning was
preached by Mr.. w. M. Wicker, a
ministerial student, who is working
with the Henderson church during
the summer months.
Dinner of fried chicken, country
ham, salads, sandwiches, pies, cakes
and the like were served on tables
in the church, principally by the
Nutbush congregation. It's quality and
abundance can aptly be described by
a remark by a Henderson man who
said Lets come out here every Sum-
day for dinner"
In the afternoon service, John B
Watkins, Jr, gave q history of the
starting of Nutbush church, stating
that while many families settled ir
old Granville county between 1874
and 1850, by far the largest number
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-06-19
AROUND TOWN

Rotary Meeting = The weekly
meeting of the Rotary Club will be
held Tuesday evening at o'clock
at the Vance Hotel
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-06-19

was in 1853.
The French and Indian War was
so severe north of Richmond that
many families sold their property and
fled to below the Roanoke river,
where the Indians were friendly, SO
many that Virginia passed a law
against their moving.
Some of these were the disciples
of Rev. Samuel Davis, noted Pres
byterian preacher of Hanover and
Caroline counties, Virginia, and they
at once started churches, so that to-
day there are about ten churches in
old Granville and Orange counties
dating from 1853, when Nutbush was
started, to 1860. The oldest Presby-
terrain church in the state started
in Orange county in 1886.
The present church building was
erected by Col. William Hunt, OF
"MacPelah" in 1905 for $3.50, the
wide ceiling plank on sides and over
head were placed by hand, according
to Mr.. Watkins.
The afternoon sermon was preach.
ed by Rev. James A. Jones, Of The
local Presbyterian church, on thu
heritage, the test being Seeing WI
are encompassed by SO great a Grove
| of Witnesses.
| Following the sermon,s w. M. Tar
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-06-19
SEVERAL CHARGES
BEFORE THE MAYOR
Mayor H. T. Powell Hands
Out Road Terms to De-
PENDANTS in Court

Mayor Henry T. Powell disposed
of several cases in city court today,
all of them more or less of a minor
nature.
James Yancy, Negro, pleaded
guilty to assault, and was sent to
the roads for six months.
Clara Mann, Negro, pleaded guilty
to assault with deadly weapon, and
was given 80 days, suspended upon
payment of the costs.
Annie Mae Mangum, Negro was
guilty of assault with deadly wea-
pom, razor blades land was given six
months in jail, commitment not to
issue upon payment of the costs, and
keeping the peace towards the pros
ecution witness, Chester Mangum
A term of 80 days on the roads
was given Leroy Thomas, Negro,
guilty of carrying a concealed Wea-
pom, commitment not to issue upon
payment of a fine of $50 and costs
of court.
Floyd Perry, Negro, pleaded guilty
to driving without drivers license
and careless and reckless driving.
and prayer Off judgment was con-
tinued upon payment of the casts.
Ollie Rem pleaded guilty to being
drunk, and was fined ST and costs.
j. w. knight, of Charlotte, was
guilty of speeding and was fined
$3.50 and costs of court.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-06-19

p. o. S. A. Meeting-The P. o. S.
Of A. will hold its regular meeting
tonight at 8 o'clock in its hall, and
nomination. of officers will be COM
pleted at this session. All members
were urged to be present
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-06-19
Hearing Next Saturday
In Death OF Florida Man
Lee S. fuckers Con-
dition Said to be Fine
at Hospital; Aston
Under $500 Bond;
Tucker and Aston
Charged With Man
Slaughter

A preliminary hearing for Lee
Stanley Tucker, driver of the auto
mobile which j. T. Months, Jr.,
Miami, Fla, lawyer was killed Sat-
urday shortly after noon on the Ra-
leigh road, and David Aston, Negro,
Of Weldon, whose truck figured in
the wreck, will be Saturday, it was
said today. The two are charged with
careless and reckless driving and
manslaughter.
Tucker is a patient in Maria Par
ham hospital, but his injuries are not
serious, and his condition was term
cd 'finn" today. Aston is at liberty
under $500 bail.
It was said today that another law
yCr, whose name was not learned
and who was to appear in a legal case
in Washington opposite Months, pass
ed through Henderson Saturday
night, saw an account OF Monfils
death in the Daily Dispatch, and then
called on Tucker at the hospital. II
is understood the men were friends
Months was killed when a Ply
mouth coach, said to have been
driven by Tucker, crashed into 6
tractOr-trailer truck driven by Davio
Aston at the intersection of the Ra-
leigh highway and a through roao
leading to the Oxford highway. Mon
fills was dead when taken from the
automobile. 1t took about an hour tc
eXtricate the car from beneath the
trailer and to get the body from the
vehicle
Months body was shipped to his
home in Miami, Fla, at 8:15 o'clock
Sunday morning No further details
were learned here, either of the
young mans family or funeral ar
rangementS.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-06-19
TWO REALTY DEEDS
FILED ON SATURDAY

Two realty transfers were record
ed with the Vance Registry Satur-
day, according to the records.
Frank Faulkner, ct al. sold G. c.
Clark lot on Mason street for $3.50
R. B. Carter, trustee, conveyed land
on the Chavis Road to S. w. Oakley
for $2,467.50.
Good craftsmanship is what we
all believe in-provided it doesn't
cot our Tide the game
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-06-19

Egyptians 1000 years ago played
a game resembling baseball. The
two Philadelphia clubs still do.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-06-19
William Thompson
Tried on Charge of
Aiding, Abetting in
in Abortion; H. w.
Boyles Gets Two to
Three Years.

The June criminal term of Vance
Superior Court opened here today
with Judge Walter j. Bone, of Nash
vile, presiding, and Solicitor E. R.
Tyler. of RoXobel, prosecuting for
the State.
During the morning session, the
trial of William Thompson, young
white man charged with aiding and
abetting in an abortion on Miss Mary
Lee Fuller, comedy Franklin county
girl in a local hotel some months
ago, was started, and court attache
stated that much of today and to-
morrow would likely be consumed
with the trial.
George Davis, convicted of per-
forming the aborption, is now serving
a penitentiary sentence.
Before the Thompson case was be-
gun, Harry w. Boyles appeared in
court and pleaded guilty to a charge
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-06-19
June Criminal Court Is
Begun With Judge Bone
Presiding Over Session

of forgery, and was given two tc
three years in State Prison. He is
alleged to have forged the name OF
j. c. Penney, of Charlotte, and cash
ed the check locally.
Other cases disposed of during the
morning were as follows:
j. II. Wynne, embezzlement, con-
tinued under former court order.
Garland McGhee, failure to COM
ply with court order. Capias issued
w. E. jerks, attempted arison. The
defendant appeared in court ano
showed that he had been Of good be-
haNlor as required by the court in
the original sentence.
The grand jury chosen in January
for SIX months is serving during the
court term.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-06-19
MONDAY, JUNE 10, 1899

ry, }. B. Purcell and A. J. No,.,,.
were installed as elders ana AZ - Wood
and r. I. Tucker as deacons II my =,
Nutbush church, and Officers :, - .h '9
i've churches took part in inc - "a1 al
mOny. ''io 1efe-
-. Every morning through this wool.
Nutbush will have a Vacation r az
school, with Mr.. Wicker as lo l'lole
and preaching services eacb ieaoer,
at. S o or,. by Rev. J. S Kenninsagg
The public is cordially invited !.
attend these services. = i'eu 70
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-06-19
RECORDER CLEMENTS
HAS ONE CHARGE

Recorder r. E. Clemnets d.
Oh one case in county court todav =
Llnnie Wood Holmes was qInf,,, :
drunken driving, and was given Tonr
mnoths on the roads, conmit,ao,,4
not to issue upon payment - ''' f;
OF sou and costs of court. His Ijcenle
to drive was revoked for one ,,o5 ,ioe
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-06-19
CAN YOU ANSWER
THESE QUESTIONS?
See Page -Four

/. Name the capital of the Domin-
ion Of Canada.
2. Does bi-weelkly mean twice a
week or every two weeks?
3. In law, what is minor?
4. Who won the recent Metropolitan
Open golf championship?
s. What is the name for the famous
pass between Afghanistan and
India?
g. Was Vermont ever an independ-
ent republic?
I. How do the suits rank IN the
game Of Poker?
8. What is the correct pronuncla-
tor. of the word letharglc!
9. In units of length, how many leet
are IN one chain?
10. How many times was MAN 0
War defeated?
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-06-19
FIREMEN ANSWER
ZENE STREET CALL

Firemen were called to the home
of Joe Knight on Zene street Satur-
day night about II o'clock, where
pile of trash was burning. There
was no damage. Some one saw the
trash fire and gave the alarm.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1939-07-27
Reunions

The thirtieth annual reunion of
the Black school, Orange township,
viii be held Thursday, August 10.
Pres, Bernard Stratton; Sec, Helen
Pifer.
The eighteenth annual Reichenbach
reunion will be held at Pandora high
school, Sunday, August 20. Pres,
Ed Reichenbach; Sec, Edith Augs-
burger.
The fifteenth Stauffer reunion will
be held at Irish hills near Adrian,
Mich, Sunday, July 80. Pres. Isaac
Stauffer; Sec'y., C. A. Stauffer.
Descendants of Christian Stettler
will hold their seventh annual re-
union at Richland Grange hall south
of Bluffton, Sunday, August 6
Picnic dinner at l p. m. Pres,
Sidney Stettler; Sec'y., Dorothea
Stettler.
The 9th annual reunion Of the
Nonnamaker family will be held at
Buckeye lake, Bluffton, Thursday,
August II. Ferne Koch, Sec.
The annual reunion of the Spang-
Ter family will be held at Buckeye
lake, Bluffton. Sunday, August 20.
Ferne Koch, Sec.