davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1916-12-16

District Attorney r. Lee Gar
land left Tuesday afternoon for Nat
chitoches where he went to attend
to legal business.
You will ind at Dietlein the
jewelers. the most beautiful line
of lavaliers ever displayed iii
this city-prices from $3.50 and
dec 1927
-Ado:ph Sayoie, prosperous farm
er of lower Coulee Croche, wat an
Opelousas visitor last Taesday.
A dandy Christmas Gift Is ons
of those beautiful Elgin bracelet
watches for only $12, at r. j.
Dietein the Jeweler s.adv.
Henry Savoie, prominent =
chant, accompanied by his son.in-
law, TX Fruge, attended to business
here last Tuesday.
r. j. Dietlein, agent for Vic
rola goods. A stock Of them att
ways on hand.-adv dec 16-2t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-19

toned that ne entered into the death
grapple with McCraw.
Jack did not participate in the shoot
ing up of the court In which the Judge.
sheriff, prosecuting attorney. and two
jurors were killed. Two days after the
tragedy, which was Unprecedented In
the worlds history. lie came 10 Hills
Vile and explained that he WINS III In
bed on the day Of the courthouse mas
His mission to HIllsvIlle on, that day
was to enter Into a compact with Bald
win Detectives who were hunting his
son, Friel, and other members Of the
fugitive gang, to surrender his boy IL
the latter were saved from the electric
chair.
He succeeded. His son. youth OF
penitentiary, while Sdna Allen received
sentence OF thirty-1ve years, Wesley
Edwards eighteen years, Sidney Ed
wards eighteen. years, and Floyd and
Claude were electrocuted.
Put Blame on Nephews.
Questioned about the tragedy and It's
cause Allen said on that occasion:
IT'S a terrible thing. II Is all due
to those Edward boys. They are my
sisters children and have Allen blood in
their veins, but they are the worst boys
In Carroll county and I have repeat
edly forbidden my boy Friel to asso-
ciate with them" .
The big, fat. genial mountaineer
wept pathetically as he told OF the
Edwards boys having broken up a re-
ligious service conducted by their uncle
for which they were arrested, making
II necessary for Floyd to beat UP the
constable. which caused his arrest and
then this tragedy"
Although possessing a countenance
: snd sssrar calculated to
Jack at times had a tender heart and
was noted for his generosity and kind
illness to women, children, and weak
men. The slightest show of spirit on
the signal for a fight with Jack Allen.
He was ostensibly a farmer, but reve-
nue. officers frequently accused him and
his brothers Of being blockaders. Their
honesty was never questioned except In
Hatred of Brothers.
Although the Allen clan had the
musketeer slogan, 'All for one and one
for ALL" as a matter OF fact Jack
Aliens bitterest enemy was his brother,
Sidna. Carroll county has been stirred
time and again by stories and evidences
of murderous encounters between these
two brothers.
JdCh tHElCu 10 his kThNe u Dullet
which Sidna shot into his head fifteen
years ago. and his body bore many other
evidences of Sidna's Workmanship. And
Sldna's body bears many wounds In
fiictcd by Jack during shotgun argu-
ments.
On one occasion the two men met near
Fancy Gap. Both men drew their re.
voivers-each always carried two-and
began shooting.
Jack was shot in the leg and felled
Lying PROSTATE he shot Sidna In the
breast bringing him down. The two
men lay upon the ground and emptied
, both their revolvers at each other be-
fore the duel ended.
Both were taken to the same hospital
Although not making friends, they
agreed not to prosecute each other II
court. A number OF other fights be
| tween the two men took place. but the.
always kept their troubles within tn,
| family So as not to break the ira
dition ALLEN blood cannot be put II
Jail"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-19
Heoes Out" Fighting, According
to Tradition Of Notorious
! |: Family Of Mountaineers.
SLAYER REGARDED AS HERO
Perfunctory Search Being Made
Efor Only Man Brave Enough
! to "Cross" Victim.

bILLSvILLE, Va, March 1s.-While
simple funeral services were held over
THO body of Jack Allen, last Of the no
totious gang of outlaws which shot up
the courthouse here on March II, 1912.
search was continued for VIII McCraw.
alleged slayer of the mildest man.
nered man who ever slit throat"
The funeral services were held in the
RUDE little primitive Baptist Church
near Fancy Gap. from which Floyd and
Claude Allen. who were electrocuted in
Richmond on March q, 1913, for their
participation In the Hillsville horror"
wore buried. The Rev. Garland Allen,
brother to Floyd, Jack, and Sidna Al
len. but a God-fearing man OF peace
and rectitude, officiated at the funeral.
lacks body was laid beside those of
ttoyd and Claude, over which stands
a monument on which is Inscribed:
Here Lie Floyd Allen and His Son
Claude. Murdered by William Hodges
Mann. Governor of Virginia, at Rich
mond on the Twenty-eighth Day OF
March, Nineteen Hundred and Thir-
teen"
Admiration for McCraw.
While a perfunctory search is being
made for McCraw. inhabitants of the
hill country have an openly expressed
admiration for his courage. Throughout
the hundred years the Allen gang ter
rofzed Carroll and adjacent counties,
NORMAN before McCraw ever was brave
or fortunate enough to engage in sue
cesstu mortal combat with an Allen.
The Aliens Shotgun arguments
rafried on in Carroll county from al.
tndst the first day the family settled
here, always had the same endings,
the death or serious woundinR of the
man who differed with the members o.
the clan or failed to do the bidding OF
th9 mountoineer DULLES.
IN some quarters of the county Nc
Crpw Is regarded as n hero, a drawer
man and a better shot than Jack Allen
which approaches the superlative in
Compliments in this section.
Friends of the Aliens are unable to
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-19

explain the killing of Jack and believe
1t was due to an accident. A whole
some fear and respect born OF many
years OF observation and contact with
the Aliens prevents them from believ-
ing that Jack was actually bested In
the encounter with McCraw.
Died as He Lived.
Jack. known in the hill country as
Jasper" Allen. died as ne had lived
fighting and with his boots on He sec
rifced his life defending the name OF
Wesley Edwards, his Maynard nephew.
who. with his brother. Sidney Edw ards.
was primarily responsible Cor the
Hillsville horror.
II was not that Jasper loved or even
liked his nephcws. but the fact that he
resented the courage of any man with
Allen blood In his veins teing ques-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-19
Denounces Selection of
Site for Power Plant

Glenn II. Brown. chairman OF tho
committee Of one hundred for the de-
velopment OF Washington. in an illus
trated lecture on The Plan OF Presery-
ing the Beauty Of Washington at the
National Museum last night. denounced
the plan TO build the new Government
power plant on the Potomac river
front.
The lecture was delivered under the
auspices OF the ID. A. r. committee for
the preservation OF historic sites ana
records. The committee went on record
as being opposed 70 the plans for the
power plant
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-19
Divorce After 80 Years.

YOUNGSTOWN. Pa. March Batter
tliirty-nine years Of married life. Charles
ID. Kicker. a Philadelphia stock broker,
who lives here, has won a divorce from
Louisa r. Kicker. Mrs. Kicker fought
the action. She sought a trial by jury
and an airing of the testimony, instead
of before q master. The court refused
jury trial on the grounds that the
testimony was not at to be made public
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-19
KAHN PICKS FLAWS
IN RECRUITING PLAN
Gives Novel Demonstration in
House Of How British volun-
teer System Failed.
tcontInued from First PaEe.l

Continued from First Page.)
cardboard which showed a map Of the
your Country Needs You and 100000
Now" was another appeal
Several OF the posters. related to tho
war loans and the popular subscription
plan. Others advised the women of
Great Britain TO count their pennies
and make enc penny do what two used
One Of the war loan posters consisted
Of the photograph Of q shilling many
struggled one Of Ensiands enemies,
with his Helmet showing. This read:
Lend Your, Five shllling1 to Crush
Mr.. Kabn's exhibition gave many
House members their first Insight into
the recruiting methods OF England.
Especial interest was taken In the ap-
zeal ending with the fac-simile sigma
near. by sazed On the solemn-faced
kitchener advising his countrymen Tint
what England needs In ''men, materials
and money"
Appeals Made in Vain.
In exhibiting the effective display.
Congressman Kahn said:
Millions OF posters like these are
spread all over the British Empire 1t
seems to me they should have appealed
to the patriotism OF the young men OF
Great Britain. and should have brought
millions of recruits to the colors.
They cost large sums of money in
preparation end distribution, but finally
Great Britain was compelled to resort
to consumption. In our own great civil
war both sides came to that.
II believe II we ever engage In another
great war II will be necessary again to
resort to the draft to fll up our armies.
II do not think the country Is ripe at
| this time for universal training, but In
! republic like ours that would be the
ideal system. 1t would put every youth
In the land, rich and poor. the high and
the low. on exact equality. That is true
| democracy"
Would Avoid Past Mistakes.
After saying that there will always
be wars so long as human passions re-
| main. land living things prey upon one
another" Mr.. Kahn concluded:
I'm supporting preparedness legisla'
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-19

Al the Styles in Vogue-Dame Fashions approved modes
different of but following the trend of Fashions
These high grade Exhibition Suits reproduced from
designers models and each expresses an elusive in
divduaity- discriminating will approve.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-19

the world. with the inhsmmatory. feel
ing arising apparently among az inc
nation In the world II were Idle TO say
that we should leave ourselves utterly
unprepared for possible war In the sub
lime confidence that God will take care
Of US. az He does Of drunken men"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-19

These Exhibition Suits developed from the finest
teas including Taeta and Serge Composee Eng
Esh Serges Imported Gabardnes, Caot Cheeks Poet Tw
Wool Poplns Shepherd Check Sungs and Novelty Weaves
not in every style.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-19
$40 Extremely Stylish Corduroy Goats

This springs most desirable coats.
made of wide-wale velvet corduroy
in pretty shades OF blue, tan, coral.
and white. Dressy flared STYLES. with
belts and hip pockets and collars and
cuffs OF contrasting color material.
Self-covcrcd buttons trimmed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-19

ton, I simply want TO avoid the mis-
takes OF the past. II ever our battle
hags must again be unfurled, II ever
martial drum beats shall again call our
people to war, 1 want my country-for
once In her hlstory-to be ready, ready,
ready
But. after all. the navy IL and must
De the hrst great line of defense. We
must build UP large and powerful
navy, for so long as we retain control
OF the sea no foreign foe will invade
we lose control OF the sea. And then II
VIII be that our army must be prepared
to meet the best trained armies OF the
ut has been asked" said Mr.. Kahn.
against whom are we preparing. IL
II England, Germany Russia, Japan
or any other country on earth1 Bur
prise has been expressed because our
omlcers were not In position 10 answer
Now, no one knows what nation or
combination OF nations will attack u.s.
Every patriotic American hopes this
war. but It IL the duty of all OF US to
see by way OF insurance that such pre-
parations are made that every country
will be loath TO attack us. We might
as we'll ask the builder OF an apartment
house why he puts up Are escapes. He
must tell you he does not know when
to expect n IRE. but he wants to be
protected against possible loss OF life"
Mann Would Go Farther.
CONGRESSMAN James r. Mann. the Re-
publican floor leader. expressed Tire fear
that the Hay bill does not 20 far
enough" toward preparedness. He said:
81 believe II is the duty. OF the United
States. with the war going on In Eu-
rope. TO prepare now an army that will
add TO the weight of the reasons and
the suggestions We may make"
Mr.. Mann said he did not believe II
possible 10 maintain a great standing
army In this country. but he regarded
continued:
with the war spirit running through
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-03-24
WINAMEC

Preaching service at the Church of
Christ Sunday morning at 11:OO a. m.
by the pastor.
The Ladies Aid Society met with
Mrs. W. A. Tappan for an all day
meeting Thursday March 3Oth, also
requested to announce that the Ladies
Aid want your old rags, magazines,
papers. rubbers any thing in this
line you do not want. Please leave at
Mrs. w. B. McClarren's until April
1st. Kindly remember this, as it will
be appreciated by the society.
Two new display counters are a
new feature at the Winameg store,
also a fine new office.
The Blacksmith has been on the
sick list about a week.
A fine kitchen shower was given
Miss Mary Butler at the home of Mr..
and Mrs Chas. Knapp last Wednes-
day evening.
E. M. Tappan is on the sick list.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Fetter and E.
E. Sindel were guests at Clyde Mar
latt's Sunday afternoon. The Mar
latt's are moving this week near
DEVILS Lake where they have pur-
chased a farm.
Meril Derby is working at Roushes
caring for Mrs. Rousch who is i'll.
Chas. Viers and Marsh Dreidoppel
we're bailing straw at Eugene Dun
bars last Monday.
Miss Eva McClarren was the guest
IF W. B. McClarren Sunday afternoon
also attended church here in the af-
ternoon.
Cloid Shaw was able to be out Sun
day and eat dinner at Mrs. Markley's
L. W. Fouty has moved to Delta
and occupies the BARLEY property on
Adrian street.
About seventy-fve attended the
Grange supper last Friday evening.
All report good time.
The logs are nearly all hauled for
new barn on the Macarthur farm.
If you are interested in the Sunday
School and church, just make the eff
Fort to be present next Lords Day,
lust say this is the day l go, and go
Try it once and see the result. Let
1ext Sunday be "Go to Church" day
at the Winameg Christian church. We
will look for you.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-03-24
WEST RARRE

Mrs. w. S. Grew of Malinta, is
visiting at the home of Joe Perry's.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. n. Fernald spent
Sunday at Carl Demalin's.
Miss Grace Lillich visited with Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Doriot last week.
Gail Dennis, Floyd Snyder and
Homer Wagner spent Saturday in
Toledo.
Mrs. Ida Dennis entertained the
Bethel Aid Society last Thursday.
Percy Sites, wife and son Kenneth
spent two days last week helping his
father, AL Sites move to near Fay
cite:
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Lillich spent
Sunday at the home of Mrs. Clara
Lillich.
Mr.. Glad Dennis called to see his
mother at Tedrow Sunday.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-03-24
ALL FASCINATED
BY WOMAN'S HAIR

Nearly every woman who has an
ordinary head of hair can, by giving
it just little attention have luxuri-
ant hair. soft, fluffy. and radiantly
beautiful.
It's good thing to know this be-
cause hair preparations that put life
and lustre into dull looking hair are
scarse, but it is a fact known to near
ly every druggist in America that
Partisan Sage, a delightful clean
and refreshing tonic not only will
make your hair look 100 per cent
better but will quickly stop it from
falling, rid it of dandruff and scalI
itch.
It's well worth a trial and Read &
Wager who dispose, of great quaint
ty of it will tell you so. and will re
fund your money if it isn't all you ex
pect.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-03-24

BATDORF.

Jake Smith is a cripple, caused by
dropping can. of f-milk on his foot.
Scott Macarthur and wife, Roy Guy
er and family, and John Macarthur
spent Sunday at Jim McArthur's.
Jake Berkebile and wife Sof Delta;
Geo. Berkebiles wife and Orpha spent
Sunday at John Schamp's.
Geo. Meekerr and wife. and Mrs.
John Hettinger spent last Thursday
at Ed. Dailey's.
Henry Brill and wife spent Sunday
with John Lenfesty.
Chester Hanna's, team ram away
last Wednesday while, on the way
home from Delta breaking the wagon.
Fifteen Of Grace MeArthur's friends
reminded her Of her fourteenth birth
day last Friday evening by a surprise
the evening being spent in music and
games and supper.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-03-24
NORTHEAST DOVER.

Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Bell and
daughters Nina and Bessie, also Mr..
and Mrs. Glen Wentz and son Ivan
spent Sunday at D. c. Lees.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. G. Lee and sons
Arthur and Roscoe spent Sunday af-
ternoon at Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Kibler's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lon Croninger, Mr..
and Mrs. Edwin Bender spent Sunday
at Mr.. and Mrs. 3. F. Croninger's.
Mrs. Hattie Hickman and grand
daughter spent Sunday at Mr.. and
Mrs. Van Valkenburg's.
Mrs. Blanch Wentz and children
spent Sunday at S. F. Wentz's.
Miss Ida Wentz of Detroit, Mich
igan spent Saturday and Sunday with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. F. Wentz.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ike Sites and son
Martin are moving from Trumbul
county here.
Mrs. Frank Van Valkenburg called
on Mrs. Blanch Wentz Tuesday after
noon.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-03-24
OAK SHADE ITEMS.

Miss Bessie Turner spent Thurs
day evening with her friend Miss
Nellie Barhite of Wauseon.
The M. E. Ladies Aid Society made
$11.O0 Saturday evening with their
baked goods.
Mrs Perle Punches and family spent
Sunday with his sister. Mrs. Alfred
Smith and family.
Mrs. Ellen Butter spent one day
last week with her aunt, Mrs Susan
Leist of Henry countJ.
The W. C. T. U. will meet with
Mrs. J. C. Lee March 30th. Everyone
invited.
Mr.. d. B. Simpson and wife spent
Sunday evening with A. M. Mortimer
and wife,
Mrs. Clayton Myers of Wauseon
spent Friday with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Bates.
Mr.. X. C. Turner spent Sunday
with her parents. H. N. Turner and
family. -
Alfred Smith and wife H. N. Tur-
ner and wife spent Sunday evening
with H. Partridge and family.
Mrs. Eliza Puches-.is suffering with
a very sore eye.
Mr.. Kenneth Whaley spent Satur.
day and Sunday with his wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. Judd Todd spent Sun
day afternoon with Fred Weatherby
and family
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-03-24
CLARK SCHOOL.

The new scholars this month are:
Misses Edna and Mildred Bigelow and
their brother Paul.
The photographer visiter last week.
We all wore a bright smile.
Miss Bertha Metcalf entertained
company Sunday afternoon.
Sunday visitors at r. G. Guilford's
were Meta and Anil Huber. also the
Clark boys.
Clark Bayes and, family spent Sat
urday evening with Mr.. and Mrs. W
L. lines and family.
Mrs. Cora Lawrence called on her
sister Mrs II. L. McCance last Sat
urday afternoon.
Mrs. Levi Borton Is on the sick
list. Florence Sower and Anna
Aeschliman are assisting her with her
work.
Mrs. Elmer Clark underwent ar
operation last Friday.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-03-24
ORTTIJARY.

Mrs. Raby S. Spring, wife of Syl-
vester l. Spring, was born in Tenter-
den. Kent County, England, January
16, 1912. In 1850 she, with her parents
came to America and settled near
Delta, Ohio.
On March 13. 1916, she was united
in marriage with Sylvester I. Spring
of Tedrow, O., who still survive her.
Mrs. Spring died on her SIND we'd
ding anniversary.
To this union was born nine children
of whom eight are still living, five
sons and three daughters-viz Watson,
Walter, Mary, Flora Dora, Virgil,
James and Cornelius Milton preceded
his mother to that Heavenly Country
years ago and rests in the Tedrow
cemetery. Mrs. Spring was grand
mother of twenty-five children.
Mrs. Spring was Christian from
early childhood and joined the Meth
odist Episcopal church at an early
date. She with her husband united
with the Ottokee Society few years
ago.
She endured many hardships Incl
dent to Pioneer life but her faithful
eHofCS nave proven great DleSS1ns
to those who are left to mourn
Sister Spring for years was il
feeble health but she never swervet
from the path of duty. She gave he
strength and life as a faithful wifi,
and untireing mother to those of he
household.
She will be missed in the home 70
it was here she did heroic service
She died in peace and no. doubt, i
with her Lord. She lived to the goo
age of seventy-four years, one mont
and seventeen days.
Rev. Frank M. Money of West Unit
Ohio, was at her request, present a
the funeral and officiated assisted b
Rev. A. Barker of Wauseon, Ohio.
The funeral was held at Ottokee an
the remains laid to rest in the Wat
seon cemetery.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-03-24

Al Sunday Grange held a good
meeting Friday night the fourth de-
greerwas given after which the usual
feast was given; about seventyyfive
were present; the next meeting will
be in three weeks and the following
program win be rendered:
Song, Ruby Geer.
Recitation, Hazel Frazier.
Song. Dorothy Shumaker.
Recitation, Florence Dinius.
Recitation, Chas. Hayes.
The following questions will also be
discussed, Preparedness"
iva McClarren Of Wauseon has
been visiting Pike friends and rela-
tives the last few days.
e. n. Tappan has been on the sick
fist.
A shower was given Mary Butler,
sister Of Mrs. Chas. Knapp at, the
home of the latter "Wednesday night
music and a general good time. Miss
Butler received many useful gifts.
Refreshments were served by Mrs,
Knapp.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-03-24
RRAIIEY-

Mrs. H. Muntzer is among the sick.
Mrs. H. o. Wales and daughter
Regina spent Saturday in Toledo.
Miss Mary Perkins spent Sunday
in Swanton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Yalhkee of East Swan
ton spent Sunday at L. C. Winzeler's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Green and
son Edwin visited Mrs. Bradley, who
has been very i'll at her home in Swan
ton Sunday.
Bradley Grange will give the play
ain Old New England" at their hall
Friday evening March oath. Admis-
sion fifteen and twenty-five cents.
Lou Kennedy and family spent Sun
day at A. McQueen's.
We cordially invite all who can to
come to Sunday School next Sunday,
there were sixty-two present last
Sunday and there ought to be more.
Come and with your presence and
helpful suggestions help to make
Bradley Sunday School one of the
best country Sunday Schools to be
found anywhere.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-03-24
CHESTERFIELD.

There will be preaching at the East
church next Sunday morning and
evening.
Mr.. ad Mrs. o. A. Donovan enter
tanned after church, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Boyce and Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Bates. They report a very pleasant
time.
Mr.. and Mrs. AL Bogar of Wauseon,
with Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Bogar attend
ed the funeral of brother-in-law of
Mr.. AL Bogar last Sunday near Fay
cite.
Mrs. F. A. Bates is suffering again
with throat trouble.
Mrs. Mary Mead of Fairfield, Mich
igan is visiting friends here this
week.
Mr.. G. S. Roos and son George were
out from Wauseon last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brown Witt spent last
Sunday with Earl Stong's near Nor
enci.
John and Sylvia Dixson went to
Toledo Saturday to see their brother
James, who underwent an operation
at the hospital there, a few days be-
fore. The reports from there are
very discouraging.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Wilcox spent
Sunday with their son Harry and wife
ut Oak Shade.
The Aid Society meetings in the
three sections did exceptionally we'll
the meeting at Mrs. Geo. Lees net
ted over eight dollars. The meetings
all together amounted to over fifteen
collars. Next meeting is to be with
Mrs. Chas. Statesman on the third
Wednesday in April. Everybody in
vited.
We are glad to note that Mike
Howe is on the gain.
An old man once said that he had
always noticed that if he lived through
the month of March he was pretty
sure to live the rest of the year. This
March surely is giving US the test.