davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-09-19
PACEA GERMANA.

Germana nu mai poae obtne pace prin puterea
eor inceaca so obe prn reen f5cu din
ngra cimpou prn Kaseru Isl veninoaa meodie de
race fate bun intelege nsa umea cvzaa
att de multi dupa crumlor teuone pace
este aceasa nc ca mai oneste aculte 81
cultao cnd site corpu diplomatic dec1t
ceata de mincnosi 81 de bandit internationally
Gu popmerie lor de pace facu din az
de nebi lar din poporul vcma are supt sngee
din vine Mitarsti geman, Dumnezeu pc
z Isl rmeeu bile sd asaneze popou sbesc maceaeas
CT eel belgian 81 paeze hoteste pc Romn
conducatori setOSi de de
propunere cnta Aati Statele Unite
mtena 81 buba Germane de aceia
scrt noa de Austrongar ca America
lntenta pueror centrae pc prop
ca timp dscutle la confenta
tmp deu de lung sigur fara nici sas poa
aduna amata multa ontu de ntareaa
din Begia La urm daca rprezenan alator de la confer
lasa ucrurie dupa pau
s spue poporulu aa oameni de pace pn
reue @ upe a de Ell Gu aceasta poate bg
una 1ndre in popou or att de descrajat esgustat
satul de as mai varsa singee penru nedreapta
Motvele indeamna pc de pace
sn mai multe Vede ca poporu ncepe depte 81 mai
starunta deronaea Kaseuu
mpare miarsmu sar duce pc copc
&c store poporu ara mia M trim sd moara monee nma
lie ndepneasca nesaoasa pofta Marie Asia boa
de Kaiseru to Von ucga toa-
ca Germana mai vede ca aat sau ntart 81 Americana
gumesc E impreuna esu de aa apope uragan
grane Germanie 81 rece revoua in Grmana gata
Poporu fos mbatat pima funurle vctoe 81 cace-
rre de pamn nsa cnd veea popuaa gerana fuge
nterioru r dnainea armateor aae fugt Sb Ro-
mimi 81 Begni din caea unuro germane capu
ui Kaiser al ceor ce au fagaduit nse
carl dptu Iata dar face Germana popue
de Vupe din ramfie gusa pima
Germana poae alba gnd poae dea Belgiei
tot s oere Frae Asacia ona pace sepa
rata Prn pc aat sd ramie
Gu praze din Serbia Russia Romina aa Gu
nose gindu 81 nui frontul mimic in ume
cind Germania catina sandrama subreda
81 al 81
np pima st istrugerea pruac sfamarea
jugului de la gitul tuturor popoarelor asuprte
Natune cvizate de vorba este
erman de asaz Kaiseru pngr mai poata vorb
numee poporulu lar daca pace are spue ect
doua cuvinte NE predam Ell incepu rzbou aa
nina dupa cucer oata Grmana Aunc pune
cum voesc Ell Germana lar poporu german
nu vea sasi vada locuntee runate de tunur dea
Kaiseru gra ruga pace la aa Pima
atunci generau Foch Isl snge pasa o fmpreuru
Berlinulu. q
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-09-19
FRANCEZUDOBOA-
.RA II AEROPL.ANE.

PARIS, 1S Sept. = Comunica-
tut dat de ministerul de razboi
Gu privire la activitatile de avia-
tie anunta ca aviatorii Francezi,
in luptele aeriene de Dumineca,
au distrus douasprezece aeropla-
ne inamice 81 au pus in flacari
sasesprezece baloane. Dumineca
noaptea, excadrilele de bombar-
dare au aruncat patruzeci 81 sa-
Sc tone de bombe pc dependin-
,tele militare din urma liniilor
germane de la La6n 81 Metz,
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-09-19
REGIMENTE UNGUREST|
IN REvOLTA.

LONDRA, 1S Sept. = In Bu-
dapesta a avut loc revOlta a do.
ua regimente din armata comu-
ma. Linistea a urmat numai dupa
ce all fost abuse masinile de pus-
cat 81 slobozite asupra rebellion
Vestea fost spusa de un Otter
Ungur prins de trupele Ameri-
cane.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-09-19

PARIS, 18 Sept. = La Liber.
te anunta ca fo1'Sele Americana
lovind pc manic la nord-vest
pc valea Rupt de Mad in directia
oraselor Gorze 81 Chamgley, cap
turind 0 serie de pozitii fortifi.
cate.
(Gorze la sapte mile spre
sud-ost de Metz 81 o mila inlaun.
trul granitei Germaniei. Cham.
bley e la cinci mile de la Gorze)
in acelasi timp francezii ce o.
pereaza la Woevre au inaintat
trei kilometri. Eli au ajuns la
Watronville, Hautecourt, Dieppe
81 Moranville.
(Dieppe e la sase mile spre
nord-ost de Verdun).
LONDRA, 18 Sept. = Maresa-
lul Haig anunta ca englezii au
dat un atac la northwest de st
Quentin.
Trupele engleze an capturat in
luptele de ieri Holnon, ce Sc afla
la doua mile 81 jumatate depar.
tate, la vest, de st. Quentin
Prin un contra-atac germanii al
recapurat citeva strait din Mou
vres. Aseara la sud de la Bassee
in Flandra englezii si-au avan.
sat liniile putin inainte.
Comunicatul urmatorul:
Ca un rezultat al operation
noastre de ieri, in partea sudica
liniei de lupta, moi am capturat
Holonul, 81 mai multi prisonieri
,,Azi dimineata trupele noas-
tre au atacat la northwest de ST.
Quentin. !
,,Ieri seara inamicul a dat I'm
contra-atac puternic la Mauvres
recapturind parte a satului.
,,Prin o operate cu success, moi
am inaintat linia noastra putin
1nainte linga- canalul La Ba-
ssee."
Operatiile Englezilor din acea-
sta saptamina au fost concen,
trate in jurul de st. Quentin, un-
de si-au imbunatatit pozitiile
prin atacuri locale.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-09-19
PERDERILE ITALIEI.

ROMA, 1S Sept. = Perderilf
ltaliei de la inceputul razboiului
81 pima acum an f0st socotite ca
find de 100000 mort 81 ra
niti gray. Aceasta decIaratie q
facut-o ministrul de finante TIA
liam Francesca Mitti, ell insa a
mai declarat:
,,Dupa razboi Italia va fl foar
te tare in Oameni, datorita 1nce
tarei emigratiei. Dificultatilt
noastre de acum sunt privitor Gu
cultivarea pamintului pentru ca
mai mutt ca cinci miliOane de oa.
meni sunt PIE c1mpul de onoare. GO
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-09-19
BOLSEVICII FUCA.
RITZ DE ALIAT!I.

PETROGRAD, Simbata, IA
Sept. (Via Amsterdam II Sept. }.
- Ziarul Pravda scrie ca detasa.
mentele americana, franceze 81
engleze s'au ciocnit GU fortele
Bolsevikiste pc frontul de la Ar
hanghel.
Trupele bolsevikiste, dupa G
rezistenta mare, au fost respinse
81 fug in desordine.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-09-19
SOLDATn AvsTRIEcI
81 GERMANI Sc BAT,

AMSTERDAM, 18 Sept. -
Citeva 1ncaierari singeroase au
avut Toe intre soldatii germani
81 austriaci, scrie Belgishe Dag
blad. IRA s'a iscat din faptul cd
austriacii sunt pusi numai la da-
torile de a pazi orase1e 81 altele,
'pe cfnd germanii sunt trimisi la
front.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-09-19
1853 De AER0PLANE
GERMANE DISTRUSE

LONDRA, II Sept. = Sc a.
nunta Official ca in decursul ace
stei saptamini Ehg4ezii au dobo-
rit 158 de aeroplane inamice pc
frontul de vest, dintre carl lO1
au fost distruse Gu totul. In de-
cursul aceluiasi timp au pierit
numai 81 dintre aeroplanele en-
gleze.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-09-19
CONSPfRzTIz CON.
IRA CUVERNULUI
PORTUCHEZ.

MADRID, Is Sept. - Sc zice
ca s'ar fl descoperit eonspira
tie unor, ofiteri activi 81 Otter
in rezerya ce planuiau sa atac'
guvernul Portughez. Goana con
ira lor in curgere.
Telegraful, telefonul 81 comu
nicatiile maritime au trecut ir
posesiunea guvernului.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-09-19
TRANSMITEREA OFERTII
De PACE A GERMANIEl.

/ AMSTERDAM, 18 Sept. -
Oferta de pace trimisa de Ger
mania, Belgiei a fost transmisa
regelui Albert prin ,un print
german ce ruda Gu regina f.
lisabeta a Belgiei. Regele Albert
trims imediat aceasta nota a.
liatilor.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-09-19
TRUPELE GERMANE 81
BOL$EWkISTE LUPTA
1MPREUNA.

LONDRA, 18 Sept. = Trupele
regulate germane s'au impreunat
GU trupele 'bolsevikiste ce lupta
in lungul fluviului Volga, spun
depesele primite din Vladivostok.
Sc crede ca Sc va incepe ope-
,ratie srioasa.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-09-19
RECAPTURAREA
CAZANULUI,

PEKING, 18 Sept. - Boise
vikistii au recapturat Kazanul,
spun telegramele de All. Trupele
SIberiene Sc retrag in ibuna re-
-gula.
Acum citeva 'zile s'a raportat
ca Kazanul a recazut in miinile
trupelor Siberiene.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-09-19
REVOLTE IN
AMSTERDAM,

AMSTERDAM. IS Sept. -
In mai mylte part ale orasului
au isbucnit revolte contra marei
scunDpete 81 Upset de hrana. Pra-
valiile au fost pradate. Politia,
infanteria 81 cavaleria abba au
pntut face liniste.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-09-19
GENERALUL ALEXIEFF
INCEPE 0FENSVA CON.
IRA BOLSHEvIkILOR.

AMSTERDAM 1S Sept. =
Generalul Alexieff inceput O.
fensiva contra Bolsevikilor in a.
propiere de Stagoveshcensk. For
tele lui consista din I'm mare
numar de Cazaci 81 din detasa-
mente de la Garda Alba.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-09-19
GERMANII PREZlC NOUl
LUPTE La vERDUN.

AMSTERDAM, 1s Sept. - Co
respondentii de razboi germani
prezic Cd in curind vor incepe,
din nou, luptele de Ia Yerdun,
unde Sc crede ca 50 yor IA lupte
uriase.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-09-19
BELGlA' RESPINGE PRO.
PUNEREA De PACE
"A GERMANIEl..

PARIS, IS Sept. Belgid,
dupa &c consultat pc aliati, a
respins propunerile de pace pc
care i-le.a facut Germania.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-19

speakers were chosen. one from each
class: Alton Palmer. Gardiner: Elmer
Chambers. P.ttsfield; Arthur Leavcn-
sailor. Fairfield. and Peter Simmons,
Bangor.
The first meeting Of the Pittsiie!d
Festival Chorus was held at Society
hall, n. c. L.. Tuesday evening.
About 50 people were present There
was singing Of patriotic airs and old
time favorites. under the direction #
Howard T. Pierce. leader. The fol
lowing officers We're chosen for The
coming year: President. s. Z. Ola.
ham; vice president. Florence Bux-
ton: treasurer. Mrs. Selma Mathews:
secretary. Mrs Lucy Burton: leader,
Howard T. Pierce: pianist. Barbara
I.ancey. The executive committee de-
cided 10 make the first half hour II
every rehearsal a community sing
and they invite all Pittsfield people,
whether members or not to this art
Of the next meeting. which will De
on Jan. at 1.i5 in Society hall. 81.
c. /.
Tie Christmas exercises will he
held at the Baptist church. Christ,
mas night al T. NJ The first part
Of the program Will consist OF com
nCnity singing. 4 cantata will he
given ny the primary department ;'nl
lie classes OF Miss Lougec and Mss
Lewis: readings by Catherine Files.
Bryant Moore and Eleanor Tibbetts;
Christmas story with lantern
slides and pop corn and candy for the
children.
An athletic association clec.ion
was recently held 1T Maine Genital
Institute on the plan of state and ra-
tional elections. The election was III
charge of Mrs. Browns American
History classes. Ever. stu0en' was
required 70 register before allowed
to vote at the polls. The result of
me election was as follows:
President. Ruth Written 10. Pitts
t;cid; vice president, Doris Files 70.
Pittsi,eiG; secretary, Ruth Moore 'ie,
rittsfeld; football manager. Bernard
Hear$ 80. Pttsfeld: assistants. J.
Laugnton 81. j. Redding '2i; hask2r-
ball manager. Sam Farwell ~, chi
ty: assistants. NJ. Hanson 90, Hars-
land. E. Chambers 20. Pittsfrld:
track manager, Wallace Fogg 10.
Unity: assistant manager. Raiph
O'Roak 20. Pittsfield. H. White 20.
cheer leader. Daniel Ge;che!l -.
Pirsleld.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-19
HELEN YORK MAKES DEBUT
IN maine IN HOME TOWN
"Augusta's Own Daughter" Takes Audience
by Storm in Initial Appearance - Leon Van
Vliet and ]. Francis MacNichol Assist
Ovation, Flowers and Reception for Miss
York-Large and Appreciative Gathering

came SO quietly that she stood silent
~ for a short time. Then she was
greeted by an enthusiastic tribute for
the people clapped and c!apped. Her
hair is elusive and she pushes it back
from her forehead in a delightful
way. Her color is excellent and her
bearing on the stage is graceful and
stately as that of a diminutive lady
can be.
She came forward, almost wistful-
~ it seemed .as If she would like to
say. Aren't YOU going TO like me-"
but she quickly regained her poise.
And then she sang. Her interpreta-
ton of the selection Of Verdi was
splendid and she was heartily ap-
plauded Her encore was Home
Sweet Home" very appropriate. She
sang with great feeling. her senti-
ments. it woulG seem, finding express
sion in her singing. Flowers were pre-
scented Miss York over the |ootlightS
and her delight was apparent TO all.
Home folks are the hardest 10 please,
but she must have seen in the faces
before her expressions OF Joy and
satisfaction that she was succeeding
with them for she sang as il she
wanted her folks to like ner more and
more. She then sang group of songs.
short airy tunes, tacn one different
displaying the versatility of the young
lady. The Cuckoo" lehman, was
especially good.
In "Eillanella" her high notes were
beautiful and clear She ne.d the
tones ana her listeners held their
breath al the same time, SO wonder
full were the sounds issuing from her
throat. The Noapolitan songs in dia-
lect, (a) Marechiare by Tosti. (b>
Rimpianto by Toseli and (c) Cj Mari
by Di Capua, quaint echoes from sun
ny Italya where Miss York passed her
study period, Were very pleasing. And
the lullaby which she sang as an en-
core in closing, a drowsy noted good
night message closed the program in
a most fitting manner.
Miss Helen Sherman York may be
"AugustG's Own Daughter" but she
is first her fathers daughter As her
iather sat quietly in the audience and
listened to his daughters voice, he
must have felt that any struggles. any
denials or sacrifices in the past eour
years for his daughters career had
not been in vain and that his fondest
hopes to see his daughter q truly
wonderful. recognized singer. among
her own people. as well as others are
being fulfilled. Her mother, who went
with her daughter. during the years
Of her training. might well icel proud.
At the close Of the concert friends
insisted upon seeing Miss York and
did not hurry away. Finally Miss
York appeared at the side door and
an informal reception took place. her
friends and acquaintance gathered
around TO congratulate her and wish
fully hers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-19
Mrs. Abbie M. Gilman

Mrs. Abbie NJ. Gilman passed away
Wednesday morning at the Winslow
home in North Manchester. She has
been in failing health for about two
years. but the end came suddenly
from heart trouble.
Mrs. Gilman was a resident Of Au-
gusta fr some wears. but formerly
lived at North Manchester and was
the widow of the late Nathaniel Gil
man of that place. The near reIa-
tives are one brother. Edwin Cald-
we'll Of Manchester: one neprew, Per-
ry Caldwell, also of Manchester: and
one cousin, Hon. G. T. Stevens of
Augusta. She will be missed by
large circle of friends both in Au-
gusta and Manchester.
Funeral services viii be held at l
P. N. Saturday. Dec. Il, at the Wins
low home
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-19

Miss Helen York. daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. c. S York. made her de-
but. Wednesday evening, before the
home folks" and people Of Maine,
to a crowded house at the Augusta
City Hall. when she appeared in a
song recital, assisted by Leon Van
Nliet. violincello, and ]. Francis Mac
Nichol, accompanist From the mo-
ment that she appeared for the first,
through each and every number
through encores and to the final
selection, the audience was hers.
heart and soul. She was welcomed
with a right grand ovation because
size is. as she has been previously
called, Augustus Own Daughter"
and she held her people with her
singing and with her perfectly
charming personality. which proves
10 be 4 wonderful asset to her.
Conservative Augusta welcomed its
daughter warmly and truthfuliy as
properly BELTS a proud parent, but
her talent, her rare gift. her golden
voice which has been trained and
certified under the tutorage of the
great Scbastiani of Italy. surprised
them. it thrilled them and awakened
them to the fact that their daughter
had developed INTO a promising and
even more than that, fulfilled, real
ly marvellous prima donna soprano.
If her teacher, Sebastiani, in far
away Italy. could have seen her and
heard her. Wednesday evening, ana
if ne could have seen and heard the
welcome her own folks gave her. he
would have indeed have heason to be-
lieve that in Miss York he had 4
pupil of whom he might we'll feel
proud. AS one of the audience eN-
pressed it. She did everything that
q great prima donna does and it
might be added that her sweet
girlish freshness made her gestures
and her mannerisns all the more de-
lightful. # she retains her youthful,
naive bearing, il will indeed prove a
harmonizing background for her
voice.
The program began with two sell
ections by Mr.. Van Nliet on the viol-
incello and Mr. MacNichol at the
piano. Revere" Dunkler. and 'Piz-
zicato' Taubert. bright and snappy
pieces. The artist with the viOlonce!-
10 was master Of his instrument and
his selections throughout the even
ing were very much enjoyed. Mr..
MacNichol as accompanist was all
that could be wished, being in close
sympathy with the soloists ami
keeping abreast with his well foun-
ded reputation Of being one Of
Names foremost musicians. The
second number Of the program was
All, fors' lui"-"La Traviata"
Verdi. by Miss York. She appeared
between the green curtains. gowred
al in white. with overdress banded
with silver and angel sleeves, her
hands clasped before her and she
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-19
o. Maylon Frost

The death OF Q. May,on Frost. one of
the towns respected citizens. occurre |
at mis- home on Somerset avenue Tues
day evening at about 2 O'Clock after an
illness of several weeks. His age was
6S years.
He was born in Canaan and lie resided
in Massachusetts for several years. re-
turning here about 20 years ago, where
he had been successfully engaged n
agricultural pursuits until about three
years ago. when he sold his large farm
located near the Webb schoolhouse ami
purchased a residence on Somerset ave-
nue. Mr.. Frost was good type Of citi-
zen and viii, be missed by large circle
of friends. He is survived by a widow
and by three sons-Ralph Frost of
Windsor. Ct. Eugene Frost. located in
the West. and Ossion T. Frost. who Is
with the American expeditionary forces
in France; and by two daughters, Mrs
Florence Taylor and Mrs. Alice Brooks
both OF Pittsheld; and by two brothers
Postmaster s. H. Frost and William l.
Frost OF this town.
The funeral services will be held rom
his late home Friday afternoon at |
o'clock and Rev H. N. Ford pastor OF
the Free Baptist church. will. oficiate.
Al the regular meeting of Madawaska
Temple. No. 6. Pythiaa Sisters. held
Dec. u. the officers for the coming wear
were elected. After the business meet
ing. light refreshments were served and
a social hour was moved All ara IN
terested in the progress of the new X.
OF 7. hall. on which work is now rap
idly going on. the plastering done and
the carpenters busy with the woodwork.
One of the sisters has generously Of
fered piano for the use of the lodge
and the temple in the new hall. The
following are the officers-eIect: p. C.
Ehe II. Johnson: A. T. c.. Angie NJ.
Percival: z. s.. Dellie Walker: f. j..
Emma Fitzgerald: manager, Mile J.
Parrons: NJ. r. c.. Gladys Wyrnan: N
Of r, Isabella Cook; protector, Jessie
c. Dow; guard, Fannie Braley; trus.
tees, Nancy Randlett and Jessie Dow:
grand representative. EffIe NJ. johnson:
alternate TO grand representative, Jes-
sic c. Dow; captain OF degree team. AL
bert Cook; PRESS correspondent, E. NJ.
Johnson; installing officer, Maud E.
Mudgett OF Burnham.
The preliminaries at NJ. c. l. for the
Junior four minute men contest On
Red Cross enrolment were held on
Tuesday. Dec. l.. Morrill, Burse IT.
who was helping or the Red Cross
drive. had charge. The following
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-19
COOPER'S MILLS

The proceeds of the school entertain
mert. given by the pupils has been used
to purchase a flag for the school
Eoise.
Eddie Howe. Who attends kcnt3
Hill school. is at home until after the
Christmas vacation.
Arthur NJ. Branr has 4 telephone in
stalled in his home, call; SIS.
Harry Gl;dden Of Winthrop passed
Sunday with his parents. Mr. and Mrs.
E NJ. Glidden.
Mr. and Mrs. Cakes Bruce have re-
turned from New Hampshire and a-e
to reside at their home. Nr Bruce has
brought 70 his farm several FULL
booded Holstein cattle.
Wilder Gould has closed his home in
Windsor for the winter and is board
ing with Mr.. Bruce.
Mrs. Ethel Berry or Portland Is
visiting he- parents Mr.. and Mrs. Dan
lie, II. Clark.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-19
CONY HIGH NOTES

The first meeting of end men for
the minstrel show of the annual
ChiZzle WizZle fair to be given by
the Cony High school students. was
held Wednesday evening. Joseph
Bolger is in charge Of training the
minstrel chorus. The dates for the
fair have not yet been set.
The following were recently elect
cd members Of the class booth COM
mittees: Seniors - John Redman,
chairman Harries McGouldrick,
James Merrill. Howard Beaie, and
Misses Gertrude Austin. Theodore
Barentzen and Hortense Staples;
Juniors-Addison Stiles. chairman:
Perciyai Bragg. Henry Bangs. and
Misses Louise Fifield. Edris Folsom.
Harriet Eastman and Emily Toas;
Sophomores-Howar Owen. chair
man; Douglas Gushing. Howard Tur-
Der and Miss Doris Carey: FRESH
men Sylvester Poor. chairman;
Richard Boyd. and Misses Virginia
Hall. Gretchen Messer and Doris
Nicholson.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-19
PITTSF|ELD
Death Of o. Maylon Frost
Pythian Sisters Elect Off
cers-First Meeting Festival

A meeting Of the Home Economics
Club was held with Mrs. Lila Cargiil
at her home on Manson street Tuesdav
afternoon with a large attendance o.
members. Mrs. Leon Haines Of Hart
land was the guest of the club for the
afternoon. 1t was voted to return =
the regular schedule of meetings, which
is twice each month instead of once, 40
has been the custom for the past few
months. The next meeting will be he'll
with Mrs. Tina Condor at her home on
Nichols street.