davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-04-15

for short while ! will call and see
you. Phone S. Evans, 76.
15-6t-pd.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-04-15
LIBERTY LOAN IS
NOW 62l MILLIONS
British Should Come before Wednes
day

WASHINGTON. April 15-Liberty
Loan subscriptions tabulated today
1t the treasury department. Showed
total of six hundred and twenty
million, nine hundred forty-seven
thousand five hundred and fifty.
which is siXty-seven million over
Saturday.
Tis did not include Minneapolis
direct which started a campaign to-
day.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1918-12-06
News From Over the County

the meeting, a rabbit supper was
served with hot COTE and loaf bread.
This was a very enjoyable occasion
for the "boys."
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Ed Crow had
visiting them on Sunday, their COUSIN
Mr.. Pete Turner, of Atlanta.
Mrs. Beulah Hopkins, who has
been seriously i'll is thought at this
time to be some better.
The seven children of Mr.. and Mrs;
E. w. Thomas, Miss Agnes Reed ana
Mr.. Elmer Wylie, who have had the
| flu. are all up and around, showing
no effect from the flu except a long
neriod indeers. All feel that they
have been fortunate to have escaped
so well.
Mrs. J. H. Baker, of Dallas, is here
with her sister. Mrs. Beulah Hopkins
who is very i'll.
Mr.. Durant C. Barber, who has
been in South Dakota for several
months, returned home on Monday
and has been quite i'll with a severe
cold. but we are glad to learn ne is
doing nicely at this time.
Mr.. E. L. Butler and family now
occupy the residence just vacanted by
Mr.. Dock Allgood.
Mr.. and Mrs. !. V. Reed, of At
lanta. spent the weekend here with
the families of Messrs. W. L. San
ders and J. L. Reed.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. F. Eubanks, with
their two children of Atlanta, were
here during the past week on a visit
to families of Messrs. j. P. johnson
and E. T. Eubanks.
Mrs. ]. w. Barber is on the sick
list at this time, threatened with the
flu.
Mr.. Ross Goddard. of Washington,
is here at the bedside of his mother,
Mrs. L. E. Goddard, who is still. very
i'll.
Prof. B. F. Whitney, teacher in
the literary school at this place, spent
Thanksgiving in Rome.
Mrs. L. F. Brewer and children, of
SMYRNA, spent Saturday night and
Sunday here with Mrs. Brewers pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. White.
The many friends of Mrs. Beulah
Sander Gibson are glad to see her
able to be out again after an illness
of several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. M. Alexander
have rented the farm of Mr.. W. II.
Clay and recently moved to it. We
extend a cordial welcome to Mr..
Alexander and family.
Clyde.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1918-12-06
SARDIS

The death of Mr.. Robert Barfield
came as a great shock to this COM
munity. He was one of our oldest
citizens, but was living near Bolton
when his death occurred, on Saturday
November 30th. The remains were
laid to rest in Sardis cemetery on
Monday. Our hearts go out in SYM
pathy to his bereaved wife and fam
lily.
Mr.. B. w. Osborn suffered second
stroke of paralysis on Wednesday of
last week and is very low at this
writing. We wish him safe recov-
cry.
Miss Bessie Mcpherson visited Miss
Odene Hill on Sunday.
Our singing here ON Sunday af-
ternoon was almost failure, because
| it rained us out as usual.
Misses Ruth and frankie AFRO
wood visited their sister near New
Hope Saturday night and Sunday.
l want to ask our young men to
wear their "best clothes" when they
go to town on Saturday as one of
| the young ladies from here who is
working in Atlanta is ashamed to
come out from town with them, and
jitneys do cost.
Several of the farmers through this
section are holding their cotton for
better prices,-but will they get it?
Rev. Gus Bonds will preach at this
place on next Saturday and Sunday.
Everybody come out and hear him.
Arrow.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1918-12-06

little daughter, Mary, spent Thanks
giving with Mr.. Rutherford's father
and mother near Douglasville.. They
were accompanied by their friends,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Mckinney and
little son, John Gordon, and Mrs.
J. K. Mckinney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Davis, of Atlanta
were the guests for supper ThanksglV-
ing of Mr.. and Mrs. Westmoreland.
The many friends of Miss Joe Moss,
a longtime resident of this place, but
now of Atlanta, will be sorry to hear
of her illness with the flu.
Mr.. ]. D. Perkerson happened to a
very painful accident this last week
in Atlanta. While loading some pigs
in a crate in some way it slipped, and
struck him in the breast, almost frac'
turing the breast bone.
Mr.. P. F. Stallings was called to
Carrollton this last week, on account
of the death of his brother, Mr.. ). l.
Stallings. Mr.. Stallings' death was
due to pneumonia, from influenza
He left a widow and five children.
Official word from the Red Cross
in France was received this morning
Monday by Mr.. and Mrs. K. 5,
Mosley that their son, Paul, had died
from pneumonia in October. Paul is
the first of Austell's boys to make
the supreme sacrifice. He was splen-
did young man, of an upright Chris,
tan character, and loved by all that
knew him. He leaves father, moth
err, one sister, and three brothers
his youngest brother is now in Fran
ce. The sympathy of many go out
to this bereaved family.
The writer bids The Journal and
it's readers eau Revoir" with this
writing, as she and her husband will
leave for Dunedin, Fla, to make THEN
home for a year, if not longer. May
The Journal, its staff, and readers
have a successful and prosperous yeal
is the wish of their friend.
Della.
ed: We regret to give up Della
as correspondent, as she was one Of
the best on The Journals staff, but
wish for her the greatest of happi
ness and wealth in her new home
and hope that some day she may re
turn to Cobb county,
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1918-12-06
MT. oLIvET

Little Nellie Crowder quietly pass
ed away at her home here just before
shutdown on FRIDAY Nov. goth. Mel
lie was the 11-year old daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. T. H. Crowder and had
been suffering for several weeks, and
underwent an operation about ten
days ago and was thought to be do
ing well until just short time be-
fore her death. The funeral and in
terment was at Mars Hill Saturday,
conducted by the Rev. G. S. Bonds,
of Kennesaw. The bereaved ones
have our sympathy.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. White had as
their guests, Thanksgiving, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Orr, of Mars Hill, Mr..
and Mrs. Fate Swanson, of Acworth,
and Rev. NJ A. Mccoy, of Acworth.
Mrs. Wesley Taylor, of Atlanta,
visited homefolks here Sunday.
Mrs. Lee and Miss Marie Hefner
are at work in Atlanta, helping to
make candy for Santa Claus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Fitzgerald
and Mrs. and Mrs. Len Fitzgerald, of
Atlanta, were visiting relatives here
Thanksgiving.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Hefner and
little son, H. K, visited relatives at
Kennesaw Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. j. H. Owens, of Kennesaw,
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1918-12-06
McAFEE

The Rev. A. Donehoo turned his
sermon into a personal thanksgiving
service Sunday.
Quite number of our young 1oiks
came in for Thanksgiving with the
homefolks.
Mr.. w. Chastain has accepted a
nosition with our secretary OF agrl-
culture, J. J. Brown, in Atlanta
We scribe was sorry he was too Ill
m attend the Thanksgiving to which
he was invited.
We are glad to see Mr.. Lee Kirk
ont apai natter being indlsposed Tor
several weeks with catarrhal trouble.
Mr.. w. t. Guffin has bought the
A. C. Wallace farm, which Benson
Bros. purchased of Mr.. Wallace some
time back.
The new railroad grade runs right
through Mr.. Gufin's yard so that ne
is forced to seek a new residence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Lance spent
the weekend visiting relatives near
Blackwells. ~
Blackwell motored over from Atlanta
Sunday.
Mr.. w. NJ Chastain is building a
nice cottage on his farm.
Mr.. Wilson holds the "blue rib
bon" on porkers so far, having killed
one that tipped the scales at 400
pounds.
Mrs. R. A. Cunningham has been
right sick the past week, but is I'M
proving at this writing.
The continued rain in tbs section
is retarding the gathering of crops,
especially cotton picking.
Mr.. r. w. McAfee is progressing
nicely on a new front to his resi-
dence. -,
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1918-12-06
MOUNT ZION

Misses Connie Mae and Bayner
Boring spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. John Petree.
Miss Pauline Moore spent Satur-
day night with Miss Connie Mae Mad
dox. -,
We are sorry to say that the young
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Greer
is very i'll with pneumonia.
Miss Mamie Bolton, of Marietta,
spent the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
G. Wallace. ~,
Misses Chessie Lee and Hattie Bell
Maddox and Miss Pauline Moore
spent Thursday and Friday visiting
in Atlanta.
Mr.. F. M. Boring left Thursday on
a business trip to South Georgia
Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Bentley ana
children, of New Hope, and Mrs. FL
mer Moore spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. A. E. Benson. MISS Eva
Benhon returned home with Mr. and
Miss Connie Mae Maddox spent
Sunday and Sunday night with Miss
Pauline Moore. ~,
Miss Vera Alexander, of Olive
Springs, is visiting her sister, Mrs
Forrest Brooks.
The 'possum dinner given by Mr.
and Mrs. G. Wallace Thursday was
enjoyed by all present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff Brooks. and
children, of Powder Springs visited
relatives in this community Sunday
Mr.. Noah Maddox, of Atlanta
spent Sunday night with his father
Mr.. ]. C. Maddox.
Miss Bayner Maddox spent Sunday
with Miss Hester Mae Bowers, OF
Marietta.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Rayburn, OF
near Marietta, spent the week-ene
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. II
D. Station.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1918-12-06
LOST MOUNTAIN

A memorial service will be held
at Midway next Sunday at l o'clock
for George N. Gufin, who died of
pneumonia in Paignton, England,
Sept. goth. The program for the SER
vice is as follows:
]. S. Pickens, chairman; N. w.
Dunton, "His Civil Life; A. N. May
es, "His Church Membership; lost
Mountain Sunday School, "His S. S.
Life; Prof. H. R. Hunt, 'His Col
lege Life; Rev. E. D. Patton, Ellis
Pastor" Appropriate songs have
been selected for the service.
Pless Harper and wife, of Birming-
ham, Ala, were summoned here on
account of the sickness Of R. Harper.
Mrs. Rhoderick Harper, of Chicamau-
ga, Ca, is also visiting the family.
We are glad to report Mr.. Harper's
condition is much improved at this
time.
We see no use in hunting a better
place to live when we can make more
here than we can gather.
Allen,
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1918-12-06
OLIVE SPRINGS

Col. and Mrs. Jessie L. Moore
had with them on Thanksgiving Mr..
and Mrs. Homer Wallace, Miss JOY
zelle Soyez. and little Misses Louise
and Ethel Campbell, of Atlanta.
Rev. A. j. Mccoy did not fill his
appointment here on Thursday night.
Bro. J. P. York had charge of the
service and those woh were FORUM
ate enough to hear him felt that they
were we'll repaid. The congregation
was very much disappointed on learn,
ing Brother McCoy's health would
not allow him to be present.
Several from this community at
tended the Nickajack Lodge, at
SMYRNA on Saturday night. After go.
ing through with the business part OF
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1918-12-06
AUSTELL

Mr.. Roy Davis, of Camp. Gordon,
and Miss Bennett, of Trinity, near
Middleton, were married on THURSDAY
at the home of the groom's cousin,
Mrs. C. L. Couch, the ceremony, was
performed by Rev. J. E. Russell, IN
the presence of number of frlends
of the bridal couple. The best wish
es of many go with this young couple.
Rev. J. E. Russell left Wednesday
for Greensboro, Ca, where, ne mas
charge of church. May ne nave
success in his new work.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. D. Rutherford and
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1918-12-06

and little daughter. Katie, and ITiss
Callie Sargent, Of Center, were the
guests of Mrs. H. H. 'Hefner Wed
nesday.
Several fine porkers shave been
killed in our section in the last few
days.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-31
LIBERTY DRUM CORPS
 BALL WEI ATTENDED

The grand ball of the Liberty Drum corps took place at the Olympic hall on Monday evening with over three hundred present. The hall was pret- tily decorated for the occasion and the boxes were filled with guests. Preceding the opening of the ball the Drum corps in full uniform led by Drum Major John L. Harris, gave a short street parade and during the ep- ening gave q very clever exhibition with the drums.
 Music for the dance programme Of IS numbers was furnished by Syahn's orchestra who gave a concert pro- grarnme before the opening of the ball. The master Of ceremonies was Ernest Lewis; floor director was Fred Ran dall and aid was Albert Butler.
 The boxes were taken by the fol- lowing: Box A, John I.' Harris, Box E. S. H. Darlington, Box c, L. H.
 Harris, Box D, Mir. Paris, Box E. Mrs. Scott, Box F. Mir. Sears, Box G, Miss Riddle, Box H, Mr. CGonsalves Box l, J. r. |. Gilrs, Box J, F. c. Lewis. and Rox K, MT. Brewer. The grand march was led by MT. and Mrs. E. c. Lewis and the second couple was MT. and Mrs. John l. Harris. Refreshments were served lur- l ing the evening.
 | The committee in charge was Harry Marshall Albert Perrin. Charles ] Lewis, Worth Howard, ,Iahn Harris Matthew M. Brown, Alber- Butler, anC | John L. Harris.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-31
Connecticut Patents.

The following is the list of Connecli- cut patents contained in the Official Gazette dated Nov. F. Gregory c. Davison of New London has taken eut patent for an engine foundation The complete list:
 Howard NA Barber, Stonirgton, ink ing mechanism for printing presse s,
 Howard M. Barber, Stonington, ink ing mechanism for rotary printing machines.
 Clayton G. Cooke, New Haven, flax thresher or seeder.
 Gregory c, Davison, New London, foundation construction for recipro- eating engines. ] John J. Devine, Middletaown, ink stand.
 Alfred J. Gilbert, Hartford can fill- ing machine.
 Charles A. Glover, Bridgeport, mech anism for breaking steel bars.
 William H. GreenIeaf, Hartford locking device.
 William H. Greenleaf, Hartford electro-magnet.
 Michael J. Hogan, New Haven, rail. way line protector.
 Al thur J. Lewis, Stratford rnechan. ism for slotting studs (two patents) Joseph H. Mullin, New Haven resilient wheel
 John R. Reyburn, Fairfield, chair connector Charles H. Shepard, Bridgeport, bol for machine guns. John Stavnizy, South Manchester window attachment. William Thiede, New Britain switch operating mechanism.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-31
. Six Compensation Auroemenss,

#The following compensation agree- ments have been filed with the clerk of the superior court:
 J. W. Lathrop Co. Mystic, employer, and A. F. Lambert, Old Mystic. en= pleye, injured finger, rate Of compen- sation $11.h4.
 Groton Iron Works, employer, and Finest Quenni, New London, eHdrleye, confused wound of right ankle, rate $f4.
 ]. N. LaPointe, New London, em- r!oyer and V. Camullicci, New Ion jon. employe, injury to hand, rate $562
 Nicolo O., of New York, employer, and Salvatore Russo, Ntw York, em- p;oye, fracture of right thigh, com rensation rate $13.50.
 William A. Slater Mills, Inc, Jew cit City, employer, and Mamie Foley, Jewett City, emnloye, bruise of finger, compensation S782,
 William A. Slater Mills Inc, Jewett City. employer, and Rosie Cairow, IeWett City, employe, broken left wrist. rate Of compensa tion $G.SG.
 Not to Register After Dec. 34. Major John Buckley. draft directef for Connecticut, has netjE@d local draft boards not to register tie names of men on cards received after Dec 31, but to return to him the cards 1 marked in red ink received after Dec. 3l.,"'
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-31
SOLDIERS AND SAILORS
Writea af Cannp in Oernaany.

'
 Darinstadts civilian population has been staying off starvation with man. gel aud f71Rngels stewed in water be- fore American cceupation, according to Edward Fru,i.ef, of New Haven, pri- vate In the t02nd Infantry. 26th Divi- sion. who w,ts prisoner of war there for eight months.
 The Eoche have been starving around Barmstadt anywa;5," said Pru . nier. You can't imagine now scarce food was. Mange1s, stewed in. water ter to make what they called soup was the chief dier of the civilian pop ulation- Why food was so scarce I be- lieNe anyone would have sold his soul for hiseuit''
 Pranfer, who earned six cents a day in factory while d prisoner, lived en- tiFely on Rod Cross food and found his sole reclNation in playing games with the equipment sent the 35 Amer ican prisoners at DarmSiad1 by the r. M. c. A.
 T reckon the chaps who were not strong enough to work as I did and who had to lie around the prison all 1 day would have gone crazy had it not been for the chess, checkers and mu- sieal instruments Conrad Hoffman, the r man at Berlin sent us," declared the New Haven man to tl.e Red Fri l angle representative who met Prunie1 with assistance at Strassbuyg after the 1 latter's escape.
 l Those of us who were well used the
 boxing gloves, footballs and other athletic equipment Hoffman sent us We also found 500 marks Ee sent tc be divided arnong the imprisoned Yan. kees came il mighty handy to hu, medical supplies for those who needed them.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-31
HART TRANSPORTATION co.
 IN FINANCIAL DIFFICULTY

At meeting of about twenty five Of the leading manufacturers of the city at the chamber of commerce on Monday morning. Capt. J. X Kay of the Hart Transportation company ex- rlained the difficulties which the line has been up against. following the signing of the armistice andN owing to the epidemic of Spanish influenza. Capt. Kay requested, loan to cover a period of from two to four weeks after which times he expects the freight to regain normal proportions. A committee consisting of J. NJ. Fargo of the American StraWboard company, M. l.. BeTgstresser of the West Side silk mill and Nelson Parker of the Parker Preston Paint Corporation was appointed to Investigate and re- bort to the chamber on the matter.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-31
PERSONALS


 James Buckley of Waterbury spent Christmas in Norwich,
 Mrs. Irving e. Bailey of Essex has been visiting in Norwich.
 Charles Preston, Jr., of Waterbury spent Christmas in Norwich.
 Miss Rose Levin of East Lyme spent the holidays at her home in Colchest- CT.
 Mrs. Richard Gregson of Norwich spent the holiday with relatives in Moosup.
 Atty, John H. Cassidy of Water bury has been visiting at his home in Norwich.
 William Henderson of Waterbury has been visiting his mother in Greenevilie.
 William Bp-dick of Norwich has been the gues-: of his brother Edmund Burdiek. of Stonington:s
 Miss Amy Burdick and Mrs. H. c. Anderson of Sterling were in Nor wich during the past week. Miss Hattie L. Jewett is to leave Norwich Wednesday for Buffalo, on her way to California for winter trip.
 Lieut. Joseph J. c. Hroadhurst of Camp Mills, Newport News, is spend ing a few days at his home on Laf- 1 ayette street, MT and Mrs. Robert Dedd of Web ster Mass, spent the week end with MT, and Mrs. c. S. Garner of La- | fayeette street.
 Miss Rena Menuier has, returned home after spending week with her | grandmother Mrs. Charles Filling hast of Putnam.
 Miss Lillian Kenspeer has returned to Franklin, Mass, after spending g week with Mr and Mrs. c. s. Garner at their home on Lafayette Street.
 Mrs. John Iarkie of Mt Pleasant street, has just returned from Bos- ton after spending the holidays witt her daughter, Mrs. c. Monroe Mason
 Mr-and Mrs. J. o. Crary and daugh. ter Cynthia, accompanied by theil mother, Mrs. c. c. Pendleton visited R. L. Warrington of Lebanon Mon day.
 MT. and Mrs. Benjamin Welles anc Master Thomas Welles of Old Mysti spent the holidays in Norwich wit MT. and Mrs. A. Lemis, parents. o Mrs. Welles.
 Middletown papers wrote that Mis- Dorothy Wulf of Norwich, a studen n the Connecticut College, is visiting with Miss Anna May Brazos, of Higl street, Middletown.
 H. c. J. Croker has returned to ( Q. T. S., Camp Gordon. Ga, and Lieut. H. L. Croker has returned 10 the ma terial supply depot, Schenectady, \ 1 Y, after spending Christmas at thei ! home on Huntington avenue } Rev. Thomas F. Lynch, chaplair 29rd Inf, formerly ourate at Baltic, on his way to Germany. His know ? ledge of German has been of advan 7 tage to him in an interpreter fo 5 prisoners. He. sent a postal card { 9 his relatives in Connecticut telIin . them he was in Luxemburg and tn march to the Rhine had started
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-31
HEBREW ASSOCIATIONS TO
 START DRIVE FOR FUNDS

The local Young Mems and Young Women's Hebrew associations are planning to institute their part of the drive by the Associated Y. NJ. H. As and Y, W. c. AS of New England, with a tag day on Wednesday. Jan. l.
 4 joint committee met Monday, night to formulate plans for the drive. Saul Alofsin was appointed campaign ,di- rector. The committees are Us follows:
 Y. M. II. A., George Blum. Samuel Ableman, Samuel Cramer Max Se-
 gal David Sirkin, Milton Markoff; Y.
 ". H. A., Goldie Sasal. Lena Novick,
 Dora Sternlieb. Bertha Curland Lena
 Rlumentha1 and Dora Crumb. The To-
 cal quota has been set at S5o0 but it is expected that the workers will go
 far over this amount. The campaign
 will begin Wednesday and will close Jan. 5.
 Thirty -four New England Y. N. H, 4 s are to take part in the drive Out cf their membership of 1O.6Go there are 6,10O men in the service Albert llurwitz of Boston is director of the campaign and he recently received a letter from Maior-Geuera1 IC1arence | Edwards who vas in command of the famous Twenty sixth division in whieh l he speaks in the highest terms of the work done by the men of the Hebrew 1 faith in his command as well as the ! fine work done ty the Y. N. H, A. or 1 Ganization overseas.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-31
\. R. BRANCH PRESENTED TESTIMONIAL

At meeting of the executive coraz mittee of the Norwich Chamber of Commerce Inc, held Monday after- noon, H. R. Branche, who has served the organization as secretary since it's institution, but who has rendered his resignation as secretary, to become eff feetive Dec. s1st, was presented with a handsome ring of green gold with synthetic ruby, as testimonial Of the esteem in which lie is held by the directors of the association.
 The testimonial was from the 1918 and 1919 boards of directors, the pres entation being made by r. ". Cary. the retiring president of the Chamber of Commerce. In his remarks Mr. Cary expressed what he stated 4was the universal feeling of thes members of the chamber, genuine feeling of regret, that the. organization was to lose the services of Secretary Branchc whose work during his term of offi2e has been most effective and construc- tive in every way. The harmonious
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-31
CONNECTICUT COLLEGE.

Every Connecticut College student is expected back at the college this
 (TUesday) morning at 8 o'clock when classes resltne after the Christmas recf<s. All tho students whose illness with something like the Spanish infiu- enza brought on the Christmas vaea- tion earlier than usual have recovered and the college confines are once more
 out of quarantine.
 Social ev,7ts will be a marked fea- ture of ttS week, beginning with
 New Years rarty given by President Marshall to the student body, which it is believed will be carried out along original lines although TO plans have been announced. It will be unique
 as the first New Years party in the history of tEc college. Or Thursday I evening there will be a student ecital.
 on Friday evening a dance by the se- | niers for the benefit Of the Sykes | fund and OH Saturday evening the l dramatic club will give two plays,