davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-10-27
GREENSBORO

Rev. E. C. Hayes was in Burlington
Monday.
Everett Perrin was on the sick list
last week.
DR.. w. E. Bailey of East Crsftsbury
visited over Sunday at Sam Ladd's.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Blake of Worcester,
Mass, are visitors at the home of
George Wright.
Mrs. John harrington returned home
from Boston last week after a two
weeks visit in that city.
The young people of the Presbyter-
ian church took charge of the service
in the church here Sunday morning.
Norman Dufur of MorrisvilFe high
school and Marjorie Perrin of Crafts
bury academy were home over Sunday.
Mrs. Maud Atwood of Hardwick is
with Mrs Gertrude Campbell. helping
her get ready for an extended trip
South.
The meeting of the Hazen Road
Pomona Grange which was scheduled
for Oct. 20, has peen postponed to a
later date.
Miss Belle Fairbanks. who has been
at the home of George King for several
weeks, returned to her home the first
of this week.
Mrs. Amanda DeBrune, who has
been in Georgia for some time caring
for her mother. who is i'll, returned to
her home Monday.
DIR. Burney of Yonkers, N Y, who
has been in town for several weeks
making repairs on his cottage, left
last week for his home.
Rev. F. A. Collins, pastor of the
Presbyterian church, went to Ryegate,
former pastorate. and conducted the
communion service in the church there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Dow took an
auto trip last week, going to STAN
stead, P. o. which place was so
nearly wiped out by fire few weeks
ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morton Cuthbertson
were in St. Johnsbury Friday. They
are soon to make an extended trip to
the West, going as far as the state of
Iowa.
Mrs Rose Tolman is now at her
work here in the village after an
extended visit in Hardwick Mrs
Tolman plans to go South soon for the
winter.
Will Miller gave report of the
state Sunday school convention held at
Richford at the morning service of
the Congregational church Sunday,
just before the sernon.
Mrs. E V. Chapman and Miss M.
D. Chaplin, who have been visiting for
some time at the home of Mrs. William
Simpson, left Tuesday of this week
for their home in Chicopee. Mass.
Mrs. C. F. Richards will leave Nov
LIST for an extended visit in New York
City, in which place she has two
sisters, one of whom, Miss Dorothy
Morgan. is connected with the Jacob
Riis Settlement House.
The Greensboro Cornet band had
their regular weekly rehearsal Wed
nesday evening. Several members of
the band went to Hardwick Tuesday
evening of last week and played with
the band in that place.
The Greensboro grammar school
under the direction of Miss Maud
Bailey, their teacher. went for a
fungi hunt Friday afternoon and
brought back some good uspecimens. IN
addition to having good time.
A number went to st. Johnsbury last
week to see the motion picture play.
1.-THE Birth of a Nation" Among
those who went were Dr. F. c. Kin
ney,F. H. Dufur. NJ L. Drown, ]. H.
Darlington and L. A. Perrin.
Miss Maud Lewis, who has been
assistant in the postoffice during the
summer, closed her work in this
capacity last week, and went to her
home in Lowell for a short vacation
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1915-10-29
Literary Notes.

The Metre politan for November has
some vivid ticles on the issues OF the
das by the best known authorities. In
"Ouf Eagle bout Wings Richard
Harding Davis tells how wofully slack
the United States has been in pfoyid-
ing aefoplanes for tneArmy and Navy.
John Reed in Breakiug into bueoVi-
ma, gives gtaphic account OF this
devastated land and lis people over
which two arm les have marched. In
The Duty Of lie { aited States 10 lis
Osn People, Theodore Roosevelt says
with much emphasis that our country
has fBiled IN is duty to lis citizens as
well IS IN its duty TO Others. "fbe
Big Fat Lummox,n by Booth Tarking-
ton, is one Of tdis authors inimitabie
boy stories. The two serials, "The Ii.
on : share BY Arnold Bennett and
"Then I'll Come Buck 10 You 10y Lar.
~ Evans, are continued There are
other short stories by Arthur johnson
and Leroy scott. There are the usual
and an art supplement in
RatarygraNure- A "
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1915-10-29
Emnire Theatre

my Bet Gifln the next release on
the Metro program contains an ali
star cast, "Ms Best Girl" ~as made
into motion picture form from the
play Of the same name. 1T Is \ come
dy Of superb laughaoie situations
based on The troubles Of an adEentu-
fous Young fellow who assumes an0th
er mans name and that other man
happens 10 be deserier from the ar
my. The picture j. in i've parts and
com posed Of more than two hundred
scenes aMg Best Girih comes 20 the
Empire theatre Friday. Every Woody
poe. 10 the pictures or saturday, uut
We always give you good pictures on
that dsy Just the same. This Week The
Big feature viii ne "rnt Life Line. a
Iu5iu drama, 8nd sNain Justice ny
tue Essanay company aud Two biz
laughs in the comedy line.
Monday j. always a big day al the
Empire add We intend 20 keep up the
reputation bs giving You the very best
on lhet day. This week IL Slii be no
uaft Bos worth in five reels Of intensely
fascinating photo play called the'.Scar-
Iel sin H0bau B5s worth says, -
consider this one Of the grandesi fea-
tuTes J ever 80 abe
Tuesday cur oId base ball friend
Nike D8aliu. will be ia he imeight.
Ia 81 oiAef place Ia tie paper yoa ~Iii
ind fun account Of this great photo
play.
The people Of Putnam do not need
70 6e told OF the great stage success,
tae Spendihfifl. All we need 10 say
tGm Irene Fenwick will be the star {
hi, photo play " ednesday.
Neal OF the Navy has been full Of ex
element from tie start You do not
ned 10 take our word for IL II you
Ia e not seen il n k your friends.
70 sum up the whole situation you
cannot 20 wrong any day you attend
perform nee at The Empire. Adv
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1915-10-29
Congregational Church Notes

The semi annual business meeting OF
the Drop IN class WIS held Nednes
day afternoon, Oct. Goth, AT the home
of Mrs. Genevieve Letters. The fol
lowing officers for The ensuing six
months were elected:
President, Mrs. Charlotte Champltn.
Vice president, Mrs. @. W Gilpatrie.
Secretary, Miss Anna sampson.
Assistant secretary, Miss Emma
Kinney.
Treasurer, Mrs Harry Prentice.
/. Social committee, Mrs. Alice Carpen-
Ter, Mrs. J. J. Russell, Mrs. {. l.. Tor
Finance committee, Mrs. Walter
R.ch. Mrs. :. NJ Nheelock, Mrs. q. ;.
Andem.
Membership committee, Miss Jennie
West, Mrs. Annie Brown.
Devotional committee, Mrs. Wealth
erhend
Visiting committee, Mrs A. l..
Mansfield.
Sunshine committee, Miss Charlotte
Manning.
At meeting Of the church conn
mittee held last sunday afternoon il
WAS voted to recommend the follow
| ing 10 the church,
First To adopt the same method
and the same list Of heueVoenccs for
| the wear 1916 that were used IN 1910
| and the committee were instructed 10
procure envelopes ard make ali neees
| sary plans for the canvass.
| Second To make arrangement with
| the New England Church Publishing
| Co. TO print church directory and
manual.
Third To favor the purchase of a
slefeoptieon 10 be used by the Bible
school, G. +. society and other organi
zalions of the church.
| Fourth To urge every family in the
| parish to patronize the series of enter.
lsinments arranged by our choir
The Woman's Missionary society
are TO collect and paek barrel OF
| clothing 10 be sent To Thorsby Institute,
school for the Mountain " hites in
| Alabama. They ask for garments for
young women aud men between the
ages OF Is and >, under clothing and
garments tor younger children, towels,
table linen and bedding. II Is hoped
the people will respond TO this appeal
and either leave packages ut the CHAP
ei as early rs convenient or confer with
The committee, Mrs. 4. l.. Mansfield,
Mrs. II l.. Pease, Miss Annie Randall
Those who have failed 10 notify Mrs
A. l.. Mansfield OF their willingness &c
contribute old papers for the collection
will please do so at once that definite
plans may be made.
Ladies who attended the missionary
meeting Tuesday afternoon were inter
esied IN the account which Mrs Pike
gave Of her work among the Indians
ON an island of the coast OF Alaska.
Gold star classes last Sunday were J
G. Coldwell, Mrs. sharpe, Mrs Mein
kin, Mrs F. W. Barber, Misses Ding
wall and Strahan. Silver star classes
were We Sisters, Mrs. j. K Carpenter
Misses Andem and Bradford.
Miss Sargent's Bible school class
spent last week TUESDAY evening a
the parsonage. Much of the time VIZ
occupied in winding handages for thu
box Of hospital supplies soon TO o'
sent Dr. kinneaT. Each member O
the class Is furnishing towel, waSi
cloth and cake Of soap as their eentn
button.
The Hold Fast class held social al
the parsonage last week Friday after
neon. Plans Mere made 10 make anc
It'll comfort bags for the sailors, aisC
Knit wTislers, Officers for the ensuing
six months were elected and refresh
ments served.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1915-10-29
Cntarrah Cannot Be Cured

With LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as
they cannot reach The seat Of the dis
ease. Catafrh is blood or constita'
ti0nal disease, aud in order 10 cure IL
vQu must take internal remedies h all
CatarFh Cure is taken internally, and
acts directly upon the blood snd mu-
couS surface Halls SataFFh Cure IS
net auaek medicine. 1t was pre-
sefibed by one OF the best physicians
in this country for years and i a regu-
Tar prescription II is composed Of
the best tonics known, combined with
the best blood purifiers, acting directly
on the mucous surfaces. The perfect
combination of the two ingredients is
what produces such wonderful results
in curing catarrah. send for testimo-
mails, free.
f. j. CHENEY & CO, Props, Tole-
do, o.
Sold by Druggists, price zoe.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
patton. adv
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1915-10-29
SATURDAY iID HOLIDAY
COntinuols z to 5 7 to 10

nsrRIgr at woeslstsek. = Court o. Prossa1e
II ret. s2fh, A. 70. 1873.
Esfafe OF Fhamas Hedges, l&teos NaqasSeek
in szia District. deeease7i
The ADMINISTRATOR Aith viii aareSed AaflAg
wade written application 10 this coNrt Tor an
Order 81 sale af All the real estate belonging 70
said eSsata ana described IL aid Application As
per application an nie more fully appears Y =
Ordered lhaf sa{d Application Be Aesra And de
terlninee Ar the Probate office in Woodstock
in ssli alsfrief. ga the &rd day OF November. A.
D. 1918 At o'clock IA fhe fuseuoon and
mar notice De- given OF the penteney OF said
application aud time and piaee e heArlns
tber,op. 81 pslblIshing 4 copy OF this order
in a newspaper Published IN fainam. and oy
posting copy thereof onthe puolie stsn post
In the town Of Woodstock. in said Disirici. a.
least S davs before said day OF hearing.
CLARkNEE ii. CHILD Jsdge
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1915-10-29
BRONCHIAL COLD
Yields To Delicious vinol

Philadelphia, Pa" Last Fall ! was
troubled with very severe bronchial
cold. headaches, baekaehe, and sick ID
my stomach. | was SO bad | became
alarmed and tried several medicines,
also doctor. but did not get any relief.
A friend asked me 10 try Ninol and II
brought the relief which l crayed, so
now | am enjoying perfect health. -
JACK c. SINGLETON.
We guarantee Ninol, our delicious cod
liver and iron tonic without oil, for
chronic coughs, colds and bronchitis.
James r. nonahue, Druggist, Putnam
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1915-10-29

Cotton. Isle, Silk, Silk Lisle. Fibre
SILK. Wool, Fleeeed Lined
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-18

ness Of which the Government Ok.
perts themselves are uncertain ?
Shall we allow the little child to
paint his stomach and delicate e.
gestive tissues with candy lolly.
pop colored with coal tar dye?
Here are some Of the reasons why
Westheld objects to coal tar dyes:
The assurance that the dyed food
is colored with a certified dye Is
vague and unsatisfactory.
The permitted dyes are less dan
gerous than the nonpermitted va
riety, but who wants to eat "less
dangerous product"
Some dyes are germicides and
may have q serious influence upon
the digestive process.
Some are decidedly poisonous.
Some contain arsenic.
Some are irritating to the animal
body.
The real physiological action OF
few, if any, is in serious doubt.
They are in no sense foods In
themselves and can contribute moth
ing toward the upbuilding Of the
body.
Look for the small type on the
label.
ITO be continued.l
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-18

Their investigation" are permitted
to be used in food products. These
are known among manufacturers
as the seven certified colors." Our
lax and tiabby food law still allows
the maker of food to experiment on
the public with these sacred sew
en-" In other words, the civic
stomach is test tube pending
further investigation
Coal tar colors are used in many
low grade products such as catsup,
apple sauce. Jams. jellies, pie filters,
cakes. tarts, imitation fruit juices,
soda waters, ice cream. cheap can
dies. egg powders, custard prepare
tons, wines, liquors, fiavoring ex-
tracts and gelatin dessert prepare
tons. as we'll as macaroni. spa
ghetti, low grade butter. etc. etc.
The basis Of all coal tar dyes is
an extremely poisonous substance
known as analin, and most Of these
dyes are made either directly or in
directly from this chemical.
Artificial coioring Of food prod
ucts is founded upon deception
either innocent Or fraudulent-in-
nocent when the manufacturer de-
sires to make his product more at
tractive to the eye. and fraudulent
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-18

ID Standards or State Food Laws:
added thereto so as to inturtously az
feet their quality, strength or purity.
Foods shall be packed and sold un-
der sanitary conditions and Package
goods shall bear no DISHONEST
LABEL nor labels bearing any En-
TRAVAGANT or OBSCURE state
nents."
For protection to yourself and your
family, see that you buy only FOODS
and beverages that are certified under
The Westfeld standard"
You will then be br-ing only prod
ucts OF high food yalue-whoiesome
and pure.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-18

tlemen, but this Is condition and not
a theory which confronts US and can
not be laughed or smiled out OF ex-
istence.
This bill is not aimed at any indt-
yidual. in fact, it has been redrawn
in order to prevent that
1t is not in any sense class legisla-
ton but only proposed to assist in
handling a somewhat difficult situa-
ton and one which requires scientific
skill. executive ability. and practical
common sense Of high order.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-18

The President laid before the Senate,
Senate rs, An Act to amend Section us
of Chapter Is Of the Revised Statutes
as amended by Chapter los OF the Pub
liz Laws Of 1909 as further amended by
CHAPTER 1855 Of the Public Laws OF 1911
and as further amended by Chapter 4S
Of the Public Laws of 1918. relating to
the appropriation for the support OF
the Normal and Training schools.
On motion by Mr. Walker Of Somerset.
the bill, wa. passed to be engrossed and
sent down for concurrence.
The President laid before the Senate.
sante s52 Majority report fought not to
mass, and Minority report fought to
pass from the Committee on Aer'cul-
ture on bill entitled An Act TO prossoe
that the Live Stock Sanitary commas
sioner shall be a veterinary surgeon.
Mr.. CONANT of Waldo: / WILL yieio
to Senator Moulton.
Mr. MOULTON Of Cumberland: Mr..
President: This act makes 1t compu-
cory that the Sanitary Commissioned
shall be a veterinary surgeon.
have been on the Agricultural Com
,,;ttee for three sessions OF the Leg1sia-
ture and at every session OF the Legs
,atune there has been = bill presented Tor
the consideration Of that committee that
the States Sanitary Commissions snail
be a veterinary surgeon.
In my recollection the State SANITARY
commissioners OF the State OF Maine
.h.r. bave been only two that were
ve,ar,narian. one who held the once
go tvacty yaars ago. and the ono
,,ho,. term OF once has just expired,
81 =, cnns,dse4ng the way In which ths
a.. no. conducted under both thsss
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-18

and prolonged, both have laymen or
did have laymen at the head OF their
Bureaus OF Animal Industry.
In the winter of 1902 and 1903 an out
break OF Foot and Mouth disease &C.
CURED in five New England states,
which was handled by trained veter-
inarians, about four thousand cattle
were affected. and the dread disease
was kept within the five original
states and completely eradicated in
five months.
Compare that if you please with
the recent one where nearly every stock
yard in the country has been quaran-
tined and even the shipment of horses,
an animal inherently immune to Foot
and Mouth disease. has been suspend
ed under the absurd idea that they
might carry it.
This embargo upon horses is useless,
unjustified. unscientific, and a hard
ship upon the farmers Of Maine who,
by it, will be compelled to pay more
for the horses which they must have
to do their work.
l am told that even the Livestock
Sanitary Commissioner is not a veter-
marian, he can employ skilled and
trained men, this is quite true, but 1t
takes time to get advice and council
and while waiting for this great dam
age may occur; then why is it a good
plan to hire a man to do Job and
then hire q skilled man to watch him
to see II he does 1t right? Why not
have the competent man in the first
place?
Personally I would like to see this
ONCE as well as that Of Commissioner
Of Agriculture removed entirely from
the field Of politics. When we have
ceased to be a political football, then
and not until then. will there be the
quality Of work accomplished that Is
possible With the moneys appropria-
ted.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-18

Suppose an outbreak OF Anthrax,
one Of the most deadly and danger
Gus of diseases of animals and readi-
ly transYnissibie to the human family,
should occur in this State? What
would a man in the Livestock SAM
tary Commissioner chair who
couldn't tell Anthrax from Diphthe-
ria do?
Would he consult his favorite vet
erinarian: Or would he wait like Nero
while Rome burned?
am not posing as an alarnaist, gen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-18

WoFe tEacsT!fJ tHdN OpVcf lIFfIEiTt =
Foods shall not contain added
ALUM, GOLFER, FORMALDEHYDE
SClFCRCUS ACID or it's Salts, Dor
&c ACID or it's salts. BENZOIC ACID
or It's Salts, FORMIC ACID or its
Salts. HIDEOFLCORIC ACID or It's
Salts, SALICYLfC ACID orsits Salts.
nor any other non-condimental pre-
sentative.
"Foods shall not be coiored with
COAL TAR DYES. nor with poisonous
VEGETABLE COLORS. nor be con-
taminated with inert filters, nor shall
any substance be taken therefl OH or
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-18

This is not in any sense putting in
a bid for any man connected with the
larger OF the veterinary practices in
the State, as not many Of them could
afford to give their time to this posi-
ton at the salary paid.
Now, gentlemen. I thank you very
kindly for the close attention you have
given my somewhat rambling remarks,
and / hope you may see your way
clear to vote Ought to pass on this
act
Now. Mr.. President and fellow sena-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-18

pSttVtb VI u ScF bCS ~ 0pPCU5 VIZ tftC
N searching for ways to fool the
public the food adulteratoc finds
strong ally in coal tar dyes.
There are literally thousands Of
these dyes. and before the enact
ment of the Food and Drugs Act in
1906 the food manufacturer who so
desired could use almost any one
Of these without the slightest hin
drance from Government or State
officials. 1t was well known that
many Of the coal tar colors used at
that time were either poisonous in
themselves or that they had habit
of splitting up" into poisonous
and deleterious compounds. Others
seemed to have no physiological ef-
feet.
From among the most innocent
of the dyes the Government has Sc
lected seven, which, pending fur
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-18
The WesffieId Pure FOOD PAGE
Reecns each Thursday the Feed Standards Of Wsted The Pure Food
Why Westfield Objects to All
Coal Tar Dyes In Food Products.

f0oV Tuyc OI tHt9 F1pe7 C0CH 1H1so0uv
when it is an attempt to cover up
An adulterant or conceal inferiority.
A woman may wear q purple hat.
her husband a red necktie and her
little girl, Dora. pink stockings.
But why should mamma eat hat
dye in a purple bonbon. or papa
red necktie dye In his near mara
schino cherry. or little Dora devour
pink stocking dye in her candy?
"'Tis only a smau dose you take!
cries the manufacturer who uses
coal tar dye in his product. 'Tis
true. but look at the array Of daily
small doses and the effect on chill
dren as we'll as adults.
Certified or legally permitted dyes
are no doubt an advance over the
hideous array formerly used, but
is there safety or assurance in a
product concerning the healthful.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-15
; ARBA PERSONS
HURLED FROM RIG.
BY AUTOMOBILE

ARBA, Oct i5.-MYs. Kelso Mikesell
and daughters Bertha and Roda, while
returning from Lynn last Saturday
evening II carriage were hit by an
automobile driven by William Meri-
deth OF Lynn. The occupants OF the
was bruised and cut about the head
and face. the daughters escaped with
q few minor injuries.
Harry Hart, who has been suffering
from relapse Of typhoid fever II i'm
proving.
Mr.. and Mrs George Myers are the
parents Of a baby girl born last Thurs
day.
Mrs. Maria Burkett was the guest
last Saturday OF Mr.. and Mrs. Andy
Stonerock Of Winchester
Ray Carson and family Of Spiceiand.
and Lizzie Jordan.
Mrs. Joe Haisley called on Mrs.
Kelso Mikesell last Friday.
Marshall Kitring and family Of
Fountain City took dinner Sunday
with Roy Kitring and family.
Rev. and Mrs. Percy Thomas spent
Sunday at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Will Smock
Elias Rust was . Lynn caller Mon
day.
Mrs. Addie Coppock and Miss Title
Lane called on Mrs. John Gross Sat
urday afternoon.
Mrs. Maria Burkett and Russell
Burkett and wife spent Monday in
Lynn visiting with Mrs. Rilla Hockett.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-15

George Schumann, . cousin Of the
bride. The wedding party entered
the church to the strains Of the Men
delssohn wedding march. Following
the ring ceremony Mrs. Ferry Bright
SANG "0h Promise Me-" and "Help to
the Christian" The bride wore a
gown Of white embroidered net, with
. long tulle veil made with = cap
effect. She wore corSaEe boquet Of
white roses and illies-of.the-valley and
carried q white prayer book. The
bridesmaids wore dainty white lingerie
dresses with big white picture hats.
Each wore corsage boouet of pink
and white carnations. After the we'd
ding an elaborate wedding breakfast
was served At the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. John Geise. Mr.. and Mrs. Smith
have bone to housekeeping on q farm
near Liberty and will be at home
to their friends after November l.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-15
BIBLE nAsses GROW .
NEAR PREVIOUS MARX

with IN enrolment Of 40. indjca-
tiens point b tAis number swelling to
more than So, the total snrollment
last year In the Boys Bible classes a
the =. u. G. A. :
Three groups q boys studied last
night. and Of these twenty formed
Mr.. Mcl<lnney's class: thirty-oeven
were instructed BY Russell Brown,
ana A. NJ. Roach had . class Of seven.
II 10 planned to re-organi3e these
classes they viii instruct will b the
Iontans, Pawnees and Athenians II.
The attendance % far this week has
eseu Ia. conDared with . total at.
tendance Of Ia during the first week
last year. The average weekly attend.
ance last year was 213, and the total
attendance Of the year was 4.5Gs.