davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-29
VII Remain in Richmond

Rev Philip \, Arthur. assistant rec
Tor OF ~, Andrews Episcopal church
Rlehm"nd, has declined call to be.
come rector Of st. Andrews church
Clifton Forge Va
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-29

Newport News. Va. March 2s.---
The chamber of commerce has re-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-03-29

Unusual costumes displayed on liV-
ing models and music, VIII be fea =
lures of The fashion show at the Y.
w. G A.. 6 North FiHh street tonight
at $40 o'clock. Admission is by com
tickets. which can he got
ten truH the y " g. \. ofice and
ue n..aes> 81 The dressmaking and mil
Baxter Springs news., 1917-10-04
CITY OFFICERS.
Mayor-E. L. Wright.

Mayor-E. L. Wright
Councilmen First Ward-Tarrenee Connor,
D. q. Rummel. First Ward covers all terri-
tory North Of Spring street and East OF NIL
itary street.
Councilman Second Ward-H. Z. Stein. b.
H. Sholds Second Ward covers all territory
North Of Spring street and West OF Military
street.
Councilmen Third Ward-G. W. Skies. J. W.
Barnes Third Ward covers all territory
South Of Spring street.
City Clerk--O. N. Spratt.
City Treasurer-J. w. Cook.
City Attorney-Grant Waggoner.
Police judge. N. English.
Justice Of the Peacs-John Jones.
Marshal--Henry Horton.
Night Marshal-Monroe Horton.
Constable and Deputy Sheri6-Eugene Tur-
ner.
City Physclan-Dr. R. C. Wear.
Board Of Health-Drs. r. @. Wear. j. n.
Boswell and N. !. Nichols.
Cemetery Sexton-Ellis Harmon.
Street CommiSslonsr-Sam Dltty.
Board Of Education-W. N. Love, r. Q.
Wear, Geo. VanDusen, Mrs. J. H. Boswell, Ed
Covey, and A. Z. Pfrsmmer
Treasurer School Board-L. L. Cardin.
Baxter Springs news., 1917-10-04

J. 7. Morrison, who has been
running the Baxter Produce Co.
for the last % years, on Saturday
leased the building in which he
was doing business to B. R. Nor
gan and Frank Schermer, both Of
Waterloo. Iowa, and TO far as his
produce business is concerned 1t
is at an end. The building viii be
used by Morgan & Schermsr as q
drill supply house. Mr.. Schermer
has been working for the Arm
strong Drill company for the last
IL months.
Baxter Springs news., 1917-10-04
Sour Stomach

Eat slowly, masticate your
food thoroughly, abstain from
meat for a few days and in most
cases the sour stomach will dis
appear. If it does not, take one
of Chamberlain's Tablets imme-
diately after supper. Red meats
are most likely to cause sour
stomach and you may find 1t
best to cut them out.
Baxter Springs news., 1917-10-04

Miss Nellie Mitchell and MIR.
Clyde Wade of the Pleasant View
District, were quietly married
Sunday September S0th, at 5
O'Clock p. m. by the Presbyterian
Minister OF Joplin at the home
Of the latter's brother, Walter
Wade of Joplin. Before the
ceremony was performed, a love
ly dinner was served, a number
Of relatives being pesent. Mr..
and Mrs. Clyde Wade are very
popular and have a host Of rela-
tives and friends who wishes
them success and happiness.
Baxter Springs news., 1917-10-04

Miss Nell Weaver was hostess
at a miscellaneous shower for
Miss Audry Smith, at the home
of Mrs. Charles Opperman last
Saturday afternoon. The girls
spent the afternoon hemming tea
towels and as a fitting reward
were served with a delicious
lunch OF chicken SALAD, Sandwiches,
Baxter Springs news., 1917-10-04

coffee and cake. Present were
the Mesdames Charles 0pper-
man, Josephine Johnson, Charles
Smith, James Smith, Merton
Goodeagle, Arthur Johnson and
Cecil Jennings of Joplin; the
Misses Scottie Nichols, Swannie
Smith, irene Dent, Mabel Rum
mel, Ruth Barnes, Laura Arm
strong, Alma Goodner and Char
lein Opperman.
Baxter Springs news., 1917-10-04
FIRE ALARM.

In eass Of Are whistle At wAtsr plant will b
sounded a. follows;
Fire In First wArd-l long and several short
blasts,
Fire In Second Ward-2 long and several
short blasts.
Fire In Third Wards long and several
abort blasts,
Baxter Springs news., 1917-10-04

"The worst Of all Isms," said the lee
turer. is pugilism."
'Pardon me. my friend" rejoined q
nan who had Just entered the hall on
crutches, but / know q worse one
than that"
~what is It, sirF Querisd the lee
turer. f
'Rheumatism," answered TIE otheE.
-Nsw YoEk GIobA.
Baxter Springs news., 1917-10-04

Max Friend, who was the yard
foreman for the Long,Bell lpm-
Der company and who was called
10 the colors two weeks ago,
writes that he is enjoying his ex-
perience in the camp at TT. Pike,
Ark. A forestry regiment will be
organized and he hopes to join it.
Ie is at present with the Com
pany z, 346th regiment.
Baxter Springs news., 1917-10-04

MIR. and Mrs. W. W. Campbell
and two sons, Carl and Charles,
of this city and Mrs. Hattie
Allen, Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Bull
and Mr.. and Mrs. Earl and
Baxter Springs news., 1917-10-04

L. w. Tingler Of Springfield has
had his family moved to Baxter
Springs. He is the contractor for
the Mineral Belt railroad CON-
pany and is putting up stations
for them.
Baxter Springs news., 1917-10-04

family, all Of Carthage, left Bax-
ter Springs Tuesday evening for
a four weeks trip through New
Mexico.
Baxter Springs news., 1917-10-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Wilson and
Mr.. and Mrs. James Bingham
and daughter, Daisy, have re-
turned from a fishing trip down
the White River. While gone
they visited Mr.. vii on's father
in Branson.
Baxter Springs news., 1917-10-04

A. V. Smith, Jr., left Monday
night with his father for Kansas
City whittier he was called to be
examined for the service OF Uncle
Sam. During the registration pc
riod he was at Kansas City and
he registered there.
Baxter Springs news., 1917-10-04
AMMOZOL-

Breaks a Cold in a Hurrv.
AMMOZOL-A dose taken
every two hours until three
doses are taken will end grippe
misery and break up a cold.
Don'r stay stuffed up; quit
blowing and snuffing. Ease
your aching head. AMMOZOL
only costs you 35c; besure and
get. the genuine. For sale by
Pages Pharmacy.
Baxter Springs news., 1917-10-04

Merton Goodeagle, George
Peak and j. T. McAndrews went
to. Kansas City Sunday.
Baxter Springs news., 1917-10-04
Town Topics.

Miss E. Brown is working for
the Pullman cafe.
Baxter Springs news., 1917-10-04

Mr.. Clyde Wade was drafted
in the army and left YESTERDAY.
Baxter Springs news., 1917-10-04
RAILROAD TIME TABLES
FRISCO

NORTH BOUND
No. ila Meteor 10 X. c..------.--.-----2ilS .. m
No. ios x. @. Special .-------.---.--- IiOs p m
SOUTH BOUND
No. Ill Meteor 10 Oklahoma City tiio .. m.
No. 1877 Alton 4 Oklahoma polnts-- 7ibo .. m.
No. isi Alton q Oklahoma points, 7;26 p. m
No. l07 Tulsa Spscial-.-..-.--------.. fiib p. m
EAST BOUND
No. Sl2 Joplin. springhsld. 2'is . N.
No. $50 Joplin. K. c...----.-.---.-.. i0;AO =. IN.
No. S2s The Drllsr ....-..---.....-.--. lao D. N.
No. 500 St. Louis Limltsd..---.--....-. $50 .. m.
No. SIS Joplin. X. C..-.-.-....---..-...- 700 p m
WEST BOUND
No 500 PASSENGER to wichita 2:2O =. m.
No. SO7 sunflowsr Llmitsd .--.----- sios q m.
No S27 Ths Driller .----.--...--...--l2tlo 40 .. m
G. W. BUCKINGHAM. Agent
Baxter Springs news., 1917-10-04

DR.. and Mrs. James Green
spent the past week end with Mr..
and Mrs. J. H. Hannah. Mr..
Hannah took his guests through
the mining field Sunday and they
were well pleased with the pros
pect here. DR.. Green is Mr.. Han
nah's uncle.
Baxter Springs news., 1917-10-04

NJ. D. & G.
A. EAST BOUND
No. to Joplln..--.......-..--.--.--.. p m
SOUTH BOUND
No. to Muskogss Si22 q M
No. 10 M6skogSs ...-.......-......... ;62 y. N.
This sehoduls went into effect March 9Th,
1915. Trains 70 Joplin connect with al trains
east and north.
]. W. KALTENBACH. Agent
Baxter Springs news., 1917-10-04

Mrs. J. W. Slease and grandson,
Karl Daniel, are visiting friends
and relatives in western Kansas
and in Colorado. They will be
gone q month.
Baxter Springs news., 1917-10-04

Mr.. W. A. Douthit Of Oswego,
was the guest OF his son, Bert
Douthit, several days last week.
Baxter Springs news., 1917-10-04

S. P. Schaffer has bought seven
lois. One of them is located in
the south part of the city, two in
the north and four in the west.
Baxter Springs news., 1917-10-04

The Builders class Of the Meth
odist church held a chicken roast
at the Riverside park Tuesday
exening.
Baxter Springs news., 1917-10-04

John Stauffer was in Kansas
City over Sunday. Mr.. Stauffer
is among those who reported for
service in the army yesterday.
Baxter Springs news., 1917-10-04

The AS You Like 1t Club will
hold its first meeting next Mon
day, Oct. 9Th, at the home Of Mrs.
L. L. Cardin.
Baxter Springs news., 1917-10-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Douthit
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Wilson and Mr.. Overton motored
to Coffeyville last Sunday.
Baxter Springs news., 1917-10-04

Oscar Bilharz has returned
from Milwaukee, Wis. where he
attended the wedding Of his
sister, Miss Blanche.
New Britain herald., 1917-09-29

from Mr.. Hartman, and from
prominent member of the church and
official board. Mr.. Harriman's pasto-
rate has been short. a little over a
year only, and has been an exception
ally harmonious and happy one, on
the part of both pastor and people.
He Is considered a strong and con-
vincing preacher, and wise and low
ing pastor. His ministrations in the
homes of sickness and sorrow have
been specially appreciated by the
church.
Yet Mr.. Hartman feels that he Is
costing the church too much, more
than it is able to contribute toward
his financial support, on the basis of
present income or of any increase
that he sees likely in the immediate
future. And though no complaining
has been made or limited at so far
as he has heard, he feels that the few
who have made it possible for him
to receive a certain fixed sum twice
month with great regularity ought
to be relieved of the unequal burden,
as not getting their moneys worth.
He does not consider what he is get
ting as by any means too much, in
view of the work done and the cost
of living; but he hopes that a min
lister may be found who can live on
less, and perhaps succeed where he
feels that he has not succeeded, es-
pecially in building up the numbers.
1t is also believed, though Mr.. Har-
riman does not so state, that he has
been Influenced in his decision to re-
sign by the fact that he has not been
able to have his wife with him, and
that all efforts to sell his home in
Massachusetts, have proved fruitless,
as have also all tentative attempts to
! find a suitable home here that would
fall within his income.
Action on the resignation will be
| taken at a meeting called for next
| Thursday evening. Meanwhile, hav-
| ing no plans for the future, Mr.. Har-
/ riman has yielded to request from
the official board to remain for time
with the church, and has placed the
date for his resignation to take eff
feet as the last of October. He will
J be sorry to go, he frankly admits,
and it is equally certain that the
church will be sorry to part with him.
New Britain herald., 1917-09-29
DOGS BECOME NU1sANCEL
Police Hear Animals in Pound Keen
People Awake

Several dogs that are at all times
in the dog pound in the rear of police
headquarters are becoming a nuisance,
according to the people who live in
the neighboring blocks. and also &C.
cording to today's plaintive wall of
the flremen at the central station who
complain that the yelping of the
CANNES kept them awake all last
night. James Steele, g. resident Of
Reynolds Main street block, regis
tered a formal complaint with the
police early this morning. declaring
that the dogs are a nuisance and keep
everybody in the vicinity awake nights.
It is a great collection of dogs that
Dog Warden John Coffey has gathered
There are big dogs and little dogs.
There are yellow ours and blue rib
boners, blood hounds ana lap dogs
licensed dogs and unlicensed dogs, fat
dogs and thin dogs. happy dogs and
sad dogs. In fact every one of the
dozen or more dogs impounded is
different from the other in all but one
respectfully all yelp and bark con-
tinuously and in a dozen. different
keys.
New Britain herald., 1917-09-29
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

The Senior Civics club met last eve
ming in the auditorium. Theodore
jain presided. Following the business
meeting and election of officers, a So
cial hour and dance was held.
The opening meeting of the Aloha
club will be held Monday, Oct. 1, in
the auditorium. At this meeting Off
GERS will be elected. This club which
was started a number of years ago,
is composed Of members Of the three
upper classes, and is for girls exclu-
sively.
The SUBJ council of the Vocational
building met yesterday in the office
Of Vice Principal Moody. officers
were elected as follows: President
T. jain; vice president, Julie
Grove; secretary, w. Macristy; as
sistant secretary F. Sullivan. Plans
for the appointment of traffic, prog
ress and efficiency committees were
discussed.
New Britain herald., 1917-09-29
WANTED sPoNsoR-ARREsTED.
Another Occupant of Prisoners Pc
Wanted Observation-Disclosures Too.


Another Occupant OF Prisoners Pen
Wanted Breakfast-Arrested Too.
Two unusual excuses were present
ed to Judge John H. Kirkham in po-
lice court this morning when a Water
bury man explained that he came
here to invite friend to act as god
father for his baby, which Is to be
christened tomorrow, and got drunk.
The other case was that Of a Spring
street man who went out this morn
ing to gather some mushrooms for
breakfast and get arrested. Judg-
ment was suspended in each in
stance.
John Sobruski was the Waterbury
man. He was arrested by officer
Meehan last night. After court the
erstwhile occupant of the pen in
sisted on meeting Judge Kirkham
personally and thanking him for his
leniency.
Joseph wudick was the Spring
street mushroom collector and he was
arrested by Officer Walter Ma1ona on
complaint of Clifton Davenport, keep
err at the New Britain Trap Rock
quarry. Mr.. Davenport had Wudick
locked up in his kitchen when the
police arrived. He told the court
that ut is the practice Of these tres
passers to work toward the pasture
land, let down the bars and permit
tho bovines to stray cut and consume
our produce"
New Britain herald., 1917-09-29
jews TO CELEBRATE
SUCCOTH NEXT WEEK
Feast Of Tabernacles Begins at
Shutdown Monday

"Succoth," or the Feast Of Taber-
nacles, falls on the 18th day of the
7th month Tishri, which this year CO.
incides with Monday, October 1. The
festival lasts eight days, the final day
being known as the Feast of Conclu-
sion. Only the first and last days are
regarded as sacred.
"Succoth" Is a harvest festival. In
scripture 1t is known as the Feast of
Ingathering" and is ordained in Exo-
dus XxIII-16 and XXXIV22. 1t is
associated with the journey of the Is
raelites through the wilderness. In
Leviticus XXIII-42 it is commanded
that the Israelites dwell in booths
seven days" in common grafton of the
fact that Israel dwelt in booths when
God brought them out Of Egypt.
In this festival stress Is laid upon
the Providence of God evidenced by
the richness and bounty Of nature. BY
it the ideal of Judaism Is expressed
that God is the dispenser Of all
things. The fruitfulness Of the soil,
the teeming bounty of the earth. the
Jew Is reminded, are the gifts of the
Giver Of all Life. Gratitude is due to
Him alone. Man, in the midst of the
many blessings gives thanks to Him
who is the source OF all that main
tains life.
The Synagog decorated with flow
ers and fruit and products of the field,
and the service Of the festival ex-
presses grateful recognition of the
benef1cence Of God.
New Britain herald., 1917-09-29
RED CROSS NOTES.

The West End branch of the Red
Cross was opened on Monday evening.
The entertainment was furnished by
members of the G. A. r. The work at
this branch is in charge of Mrs. v. B.
Chamberlain, Jr. Materials are sent
out from the rooms and are sewed by
women in the neighborhood.
The second floor of the building at
Court street has been fitted up for
surgical dressing room. This will be
in charge of Mrs. Walter H. Hart.
Glasses have already been started.
1t is desired during the present can
ming season that each woman will re-
member to send jar of jam or jelly
to the rooms. These will be careful
ly packed by professional packer
who has volunteered his services and
sent to the French hospitals.
A number of local societies have
been doing a large amount OF Red
Cross work during the summer The
Red Cross is working in conjunction
with the new war committee recently
appointed by Mayor Quigley. Due to
the enormous amount of work done
for the wounded in France the local
branch announces that it will be I'M
able to furnish sweaters and other
knitted articles to the soldiers at
Camp Devens, Aver, Mass.
New Britain herald., 1917-09-29
CHIEF HAS FULL POWER.
Will Name Assistant to Detective
Richardson.

RICHARDSON.
On Monday next the new changes
in the police department become eff
fective when Sergeant Samuel Bam-
forth becomes lieutenant in charge Of
the night force and Detective Andrew
J. Richardson, who has been working
with the sleuthing department, will
be moved to a sergeantcy, in full
command of the detective bureau.
Captain Thomas w. Grace, who has
been in charge of the department
from o'clock until midnight, will
commence his duties at 8 o'clock in
the forenoon, being relieved at 4
o'clock in the afternoon by Lieuten-
ant Bamfortn. The proposed changes
will greatly lessen the duties Of Chief
Rawlings and will give him more
time for outside work.
The police commissioners have en-
powered the chief to name the as
sistant to Detective Richardson. Of
ficers William Murphy and William
O'Mara are said to be the leading
candidates for the berth. Both are
Conscientious officers.
New Britain herald., 1917-09-29
REALTY TRANSFERS.
Fifteen Deeds Recorded at City Clerk g
Office During Past Week.


There were Is reality deeds record
ed at the city clerks office during the
past week They were as follows:
George Boyle to Anthony Paulackas.
land and building on Connerton
street; Mary Ulinski to Walenty
Gwaszda, land and building on Ly-
man street; Samuel Schneider to
Michael Varhol ct ux, two pieces.
land and building on Market and
Wildwood streets; Sarkis M. Gooligi-
an to Sarkis D. Abrahamian, one
half interest in land and building on
Lafayette street; New Britain Real
Estate & Tile compay to Lawrence
S. Thompson, land and building on
Black Rock avenue estate of Cecilia
Urban to Joseph Urban, land and
building on East street; estate OF
Charles A. Anderson to Annie Ander-
son ct al, one-half interest in land
and building on Belden street; Alf-
hid G. Anderson ct al, to Annie An
derson, land and building on Belden
street; Stanislaw Gut to Joe Kobus,
land and building on Grove street;
William Behnke to Lena Behnke.
land and building on Brook street;
James M. Burdick to John F. Vain
wright, land and building on Camp
street; Joseph Odichsu to Sam Baba
ct al, land and building on Horace
street: Giuseppe Leonardo to Anto-
MO Bordonaro, one-half interest in
land and building on DAILY street
Margaret Ellinger to Frank VIE
ct ux, land and building on Cherry
street; Edward 0. Kilbourne to John
w. Chapman ct al, land and building
on Carlton street.
! Fifteen deaths were also recorded
and eleven marriage licenses issued.
New Britain herald., 1917-09-29
CABBAGE, MORE CABBAGEs.
Municipal Farm Puts First Produce
On the Market For Sale.

Municipal Farm Puts First Produce
On the Market For Sale.
The Municipal Farm committee has
put the first of it's produce on the
market and now offers to the public
of New Britain cabbages at SIS per
100 or sixty-f1ve cents per Dozen
While large orders will be delivered,
smaller orders must be taken away
by the purchaser. These should be
left with H. S. Tallard, superintendent
of the municipal farm, w. B. Rossberg
at the water commissioners office, city
hall, or T. H. Kehoe, 299 Main street.
Early in the season the farm COM
mittee planted 10000 head of cab
bage and at present there are about
5000 heads ripe. 1t is estimated that
at least 10000 heads will be ready
for sale shortly.
New Britain herald., 1917-09-29
AUTO CRUSHES BOYS TOE.

o'clock George Blinn narrowly es-
capped serious injury at CrowelPs cor
ner when he ran from the sidewalk
into the path Of an automobile driven
by George Dashner. Playing with an
other boy, he did not see the ma
chine around the corner. The front
wheels Of the machine ran over his
foot at the toes crushing one and
badly scraping the others. He was
taken to the office of DR.. M. A. Kin
sella by Officer Lamphere in Mr..
Dashner's car, being able to go home
later.
New Britain herald., 1917-09-29
X. OF c. CONSERVATION NIGHT
Each Council to Hold Observance in
Month of October.

William j.. Mulligan, who has
charge Of the war activities Of the
Knights of Columbus in Connecticut
has arranged for all councils in the
state to hold Conservation Night dur
ing October. f.
/ Thus far $3o,60o has been collected
for the K. Of G. War Fund in Con-
necticut. Mr.. Mulligan has had
charge of the work for the past three
weeks and he expects that $4,000
more will be collected during October.
New Britain herald., 1917-09-29
EULOGIZED ASHE.
Will Also Donate Money So Service
Can Be Said for Soldiers.

Can Be Said for Soldiers.
Thomas Ashe, the Irish martyr, was
eulogized at the regular meeting of
the Ladies Auxiliary to the A. o. H.
at their meeting held last night. The
majority Of those present were &C.
quainted with the famous exponent
of Irish liberty, and remembered his
visit here two years ago. A vote was
taken by the ladies to assist the Ma
tional auxiliary to obtain funds to-
ward purchasing the necessary essen
tial so priests can hold services for
our soldiers in France.
Following the meeting a social ses-
sion was held, and the committee on
arrangements were given a vote of
thanks for making the plans. The
winners at the whist were Miss Anna
O'Keefe, first; Miss Rose McMemay.
second; Mrs. John 1goe. third.
New Britain herald., 1917-09-29
NO DUES FROM SOLDIERS.

Members Of the Concordia Sick
Benefit society who are serving in the
army will not have to pay any dues
or assessments during the duration
of the war in order to be kept in good
standing. At a meeting of the So
ciety last night a vote was unanimous
ly passed to have members in the
army exempted from paying further
dues or assessments. This vote in
cludes those who are already in the
service, and those who will 60 shortly
New Britain herald., 1917-09-29
FIRE PREVENTION DAY.

The fire underwriters met yesterday
and appointed. Mayor Quigley. F. HI.
Schultz, ]. J. Watson and w. l.. Hatch
a committee to see that October Is
observed in the schools as fire pre-
vention day. John A. Abrahamson
was chosen rating clerk of the under
writer's 4 An invitation was received
from the national association to attend
the convention at st. Louis on October
1913
New Britain herald., 1917-09-29
PEOPLES CHURCH
PASTOR RESIGNS
Mr.. Hartman Believes Financial
Burden Too Heavy for Flock

The resignation of Pastor n. H.
Hartman of the Peoples church was
read ito the church Thursday night
at the close of the prayer meeting.
1t came as surprise to the church,
though the official board had received
it some days before and considered it,
Touching the resignation, the fol-
lowing information has been obtained
New Britain herald., 1917-09-29
EVENTS TONIGHT

High class photo plays, Fox's
theater.
Superior photo drama, Lyceum
theater.
Vaudeville and moving pictures,
Keeney's theater.
Chamberlain council, Jr. o. U. A.
M, meets in Jr. o. U. A. M. hall.
Vega society, meets In Vega hail.
New Britain herald., 1917-09-29

Herbert G. Hoover, the food dicta-
tor Of the nation. has made plans for
the conservation of food throughout
the United States so we can help our
allies. The Herald has devised a
plan whereby all those that have en-
listed from New Britain shall have
their patriotism recorded. The blanks
New Britain herald., 1917-09-29

that appear daily in the paper will ex-
plain this plan II you read it, We are
all going to help conserve food, why
not try to secure all the names of
those that went to war? It is your
patriotic duty. if your boy or friend
Of yours has enlisted, to fill out the
blank
New Britain herald., 1917-09-29
Lessons in Singing Resumed

Mr.. Benjamin M. Knox, vocal in.
structor, announces the opening of his
fourth season in New Britain. He
will be at Rooms 80 and 40, Booths
block. every Tuesday afternoon and
evening and will be glad to meet any
one who may be interested in learning
how to sing. No charge for voice
trial. Telephone 545-3.-advt.