davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-14
ANU USEMENTS S.

CLEVER RnFrR IT TIE GARRICK-
Hazel Moran, who Is appearing at tho
GarrIck Theatre this week IS doing some
remarkable stunts 81 roper She has
wonderful skill and Il + doubtful whether
She has many supcrIurs among men who
have followed the calling fof ycafS She
4 sand to to the oulv woman who can
successfully SPIN - feet 81 rupc fhis
She does As the, clllnny IT each performance
Among ether things, she pianccs back
AMI farth through the ropc ring as she
kccr. II ia position first OIL one side ot
her and then on the other
1utnA rAK> tr rHr rIAiHorsF.
Thc,la Rara. tho screens greatest
y4mfnrr was shown - tire Playhouse
YESTERDAY III the Eos photopIav en-
ntle,l " hen 4 Woman Siu9 and
proved herself proiclcut and cNcep-
nonaIh capable III the portrayal Of
.d1lI.a.Is characters The action of the
>torv rcrolvcs about Poppea notou-
ous woman. and her struggle to WIN
the lo1c and respect oi a Young diurItN
student. which after reforming. she
finally docs Tins photoplay displays
some ul he hcSt work Miss Rara haS
done ,iunng her career as . tim star
II IS repeated today
I'M So HArN"
FreIcnck \ Bowers. weli-knoNn light
comedian a. thc Play house tomorrow
ana Saturday y thr musical show N
- Happy Everyone Welcomes imrth
and good clean fun They Viii have
IN opportunity Il See both in I'm -
uapp> Tins musical show gives prom
j-c ii beng Glied Wrh the ''pep and
~preItllnc~s that characterize rs htlc
"yoC'IL IIkr IT."
.Yot1J Like Ii, the Camp Dix
musical SHOW. Will he a Tie Playhouse
Monday night only This comedy dc
pic,e tho johc@ and funny sItnatlons
of daily lie III camp
VIRGINIA PEARSON Ar THE MAJESTIC.
The Liar i Tie 'Itlc II tic photo
play IN which Virginia Pearson. the
popular los STAR Wa seen 1T the Ma
.c~tic Yesterday JodaS Sic Viii be seen
IN au efttIrefs dt:teTcrt photoplaN
entitled -licr Price IIs picture has
an exceptionally ~lrore apfeal to Young
girls uhD afc impatient unacr tho re-
>traut oi tic parents and uthcrs nj
authority
Wallace Reid IL The Man From
Funeral Range viii be the attraction
tomorrow and Saturday
rnrDA BAkA Ar THE QCEKN.
The Clemeuceau Case Yesterday
held the Queen III tense excitement all
through rs filming Thcda Bara, the
famous FOX siren is the star Of the
photopIay and she las brought 70 play
All her exotic charms and Wlies which
have made her known the world over a>
tbp greatest Gf screen vampires The
play J. taken from Alexander Dumas
novel Of tic same name
+ & ad1f~ attraction entitled "Tr;ul-
slcnl- 10 Arcadia Tins Is 3 denghtfu
@ Henry story with a cheerful climax
Tomorrow and Saturday harIe> Ray
celebrated Paramount star I~ coming
10 tho Queen il tbs latest photoplay
entitled The Law Of the North
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-14


). Wlrat France looks like 10 Private Her
bert II Cam. Company NJ 59th Pioneer
+ Regiment. who writes to his grandmother,
+ Mrs. ; He : Cam of st Georges, ~
part A. follows
), well Grandm1 don't worry over nv
!. for | am all right ! don't know when !
! will be back hut i viii not hc hong
don't care as long As | get plenty 10 cat
This IS some place II is Just like tho
= pictures YOU see Of II | am feeling better
that ever dd III my lic. Don forget q
drop me lew lines
GEORGE v. SMITH HEARD FROM.
For a long time. friends OF Gcrogc W
Smith. ono OF the earliest Of Wilmington
ianS 10 go over there have thought hat
something must have happened 20 hum
not 4 liur having been received from hm
in many months But George. who was =
Carney Point worker before lc took M
arms for uelc sam and joined thcarmy rs
n volunteer IN the Twelfth Field Artillery
isn't dead yrt. nr n least he was not on
October IL. whom hc wrote To mn old friend
here Edward Carr. 1910 Tatnall street
Ccorgc i cae,r to Gct back ~ the rea
estate hnllruc- oi nclc sam once more
lie has loon III the ~crvIte since the
earliest d:N~ ot ihe War ana seen ser
vice with the tr~t 81 tho troops ~cnt over
from this country
ticorge- letter starts ont hN ~syng
that he j. still on ton uf the earth and
O i with th,. exception ~ being terribly
dr, H. SAY, thar Whom hc gets back t.
tn, uitcd states hc expects to tahc
couple 1T weeks nt1 for the purpose u n
ncUing his touch with hfc IS II is IN hmcr-
icau cltice Tie Say~ that he had had some
very wonderful experiences ~ Franco
,tud hat the Pnchcs have provided hm
with considerable number Of them and
made things quite llyc, III his opinion
which has been horne ont l'y events. the
war viii not last very long and then. he
remarks. ooh, hoy, what = tlmc wc VIII
have when We get back to good Anorlcan
soil again Tic says he feels hc i getting
Pretty we'll along IL years, having almost
reached the age OF thirty but that be
feels he can stand at least fortnight ot
life in the nltcd States after the iroop-
ship gets in with hnn and his companions
aboard Following this pleasantly, George
sends his regards 10 ail If his Y lnngton
and Carney Point friends
smith was some weeks agn gwen III iur
dead or a prisoner IN the hands ol he
Germans Carr. who kcpt lip i corre~pou-
dcnct.uIth huu. heard from hun :>I IN lie
carjv part ui he wear and rcplIcd almost
Of even date hut lid mot receive tny com
munIcation from Inn untd yesterday
George onlN cNcnsc fnf mot writing Is
that ho ha~ bcru hu~y III aa~ not oven
been scratched he ,aNs. u discussing hls
escape from Iinn bullets, -hol~ aud gas
ana expects t0 return to thc nIfcd ~tatC~
with q perfectly whole skin
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-14
PERFECT WOMANHOOD.

Perfect womanhood depend, ou per
feet health Beauty and j good dis
position both vanish hcforc pain and
suffering \ great menace 10 4 woman :
happiness ID life i the suffering thai
comes from some functional arrangement
which soon develops headaches. back
ache nervousness and .thc blues Tor
such suffering women tnd help III that
famous old roo, and herf remedy Lydia
T. Pinkham Vegetable Compound which
for three generations las been restoring
health 10 women of America ADV
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-14
SETTLING. ESTATES.

Register of Wills lsaac X Brown has
granted letters as follows
Tcstamentary ON the estate OF Mary
NJ Conard TO Isaac W. Conard estate
of Wil,sm Morris To Frank l)ugan
Admin istration On The estate oi Md
mig Ccntncrowic to StanleS SIX.
estate Of Frederick G Moore 10 Mlldted
4 Mnnrr
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-14
Alexander Zenker

First NigttUisf nf the Pbii adtiThia ar
rbtktra md IaIpi, - t"UPid Annr val
'cach iu Wilmington u3@ day Wnck For
appointment address Alexander /eukfr
care 81 Ettiads ,I,h.a Orchestra. Academy
ol Music Philadelphia
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-14

unity Of purposes, executive and con-
grcssional. and systematic schemes OF
legislation approved IN principle at the
polls and carried out 10y President,
cabinet and great committees acting
with sense Of popular support
Newark, Nov. II, 1918 T. n Nallandig-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-14
WHAT THE PEOPLE SAY.
Thought and Comment of Every
Evening Readers.

The full name and address of the writer
must accompany each letter, not ncccs-
sarily for publication. hut as evidence OF
good faith Anonymous COMMUNICATIONS
will he ignored Publication OF letters does
not carry with II Endorsement by Every
Evening of the opinions therein expresscd.l
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-14

Military necessity i'll the destruction
Of French and beIgian towns Is 4 rule
which iould work both ways
The spectator., 1918-08-16
FOR AMENDMENT NO. i<. AGAINST AMENDMENT NO. A.
Proposed csnstitutionsI AAs~ADsns
 Nc. I4.

rr~DsSsx CsnstitH ttonal ARsAAD~ns
 No. I4.
 Be N Ressivedshy the asAeaats and Hsuss of Represe ntatives of the state ef Arb an sas, the Majority sf Beth Houses AgreeiAg Thefetet
 That the following tis k ereby pro posed as An am dfneat lto the Con stitution or the 6 tsts so f Ar kansas. Anc the same bsin1E subntttsd to the cleo tors of the state for approval or re for Senators and Representatives. if a majority of the electors voting at such election adopt such amen dment tn 2 same shall become q part of the Con stitutien of the State of Arkansss, to-
 That Sections 2 and ! of Article ! of the Constitution of the State of Ar kansas be Amended to resd as follows:
 The Supreme Court shall be compos- ed of seven Judges. one of whom shall bo styled Chief Justice and elected as such. In the consideration and dccis- ion of cases, all Judges may sit or the Court may be divided into two divis- lons. and the decision of each Of sniG divisions shall be the decision Of the Court. The Chier Justice shall assign three of the Associate Justices to eacA division. and he may change such IS signments from time to time, and the Associate Justices may interchanS. with each other by agreement anon themselves The concurrence of three Judges shall be necessary to a dccis- ion in either division. When tn" Court Is sitting in hano. the Chief Jus tics shall preside and the concurrenC of four shall be necessary 10 a decis- on. The Chief Justice shall allot the cases to the divisions. and he may or Ter any case to be decided or recon sieered by the court in banc. The Chief Justice may sit in either division nd shall preside when so sitting Tn 1 Judges of each division shall elect presiding Judge for that division whr shall preside when the Chief Justice is not sitting in that division. If th' 'htef Justice Is absent from the Court !. .ho senior Judge present shall perforH its duties .H- .--- 4 The Governor shall appoint the twa eidttionsl Judges provided for herein one ef whom shall hold office until hi ruccessor Is efectea st the general elec-
 lon for State officers in i92H. and luali1es and one of whom shah ho1a office untN his success |. elected "a ;ha general election for state officer In 1924. and qualities
 Approved by the Governor. and nle- n the office Of the Secretary Of Stat" January r. 1917.
 Each elector may vote for or again the above smendment.
 Witness my official signature th l ne 24th day of April. 1918
 fseal1 TOM J. TERRAL. Secretary Of Sto
The spectator., 1918-08-16
Farmers Mass Meeting
 A. sgust 23rd, 1918.

The U. s. A. Employment Ser vice is asking that the farmers
 of the state meet in each school district on August 23rd, 1918. for the purpose ofgettingdhA ekhct eensusl of labor aa litions Throughout Arkansa on hthe farmy DonltS}forgeta date: This means youl
 Report blanks have been mail- ed to every postmaster in Ark ansas. Have your Chairman or Secretary apply to your postmast- CT for this blank, preferably be- fore the meeting At this meet ing we expect you to find out just how many men will beaneed- ed in your school district to as- sist in:- U Harvesting Rice crop
 (2) Picking cotton: t3) For any tOther farm tabor. ----~ Also how many women, and children are needed for cotton picking purposes, and whether houses or board can be turn ished. Also how man y laborers will be needed m producing the 1919 crop; how many share crop CTS, cash renters. renters for third and fourth how many to take leases. Also find how Imany single men and married men with families can be sent to other districts, either inwour county or in others counties sOf tthe state, Also how many rfeen in your district could be sent to the yali ious war plants. eXen for short time. Gonsultwith others farmers, either personally or over the telephone, at once and arrai}ge
 for this meeting. By all means see that every farmes inthe dis trict at tendsl Again 1et us re- miud you that Nour goserInent is depending upon you to do your part to help win the war;. This is your opportunitv-fall in line and do it enthusiastically.
 Address communications stO Examiner in Charge, Farm Labor Division, U. s Employ ment Service, Little Rock, Ark.
The spectator., 1918-08-16
HUGHES MATTHEWS DEBATE

The following letter was received by M A. Hughes who immediately accepted, and the propositions below were drawn up and signed by both parties. To M A. Hughes in particular and the public in general challenge you to disprove Bibically Historically and logically the following statements
 lst. Chris divine.
 2nd. Christs phycal body was resurrectei. 3rd. The resurrection did not take place either in AD 4th The 2nd coming of the Lord is yet to be- 5th God has Authorized it, blessing the organized church
 G. challenge you to show conversions good results of any kind which have followed your preaching. 7th charge you with being of the false teachers spoken of in 2nd Tim. ,4-3
 M. L. Mathews.
 Pres. Okla Conference of the NJ. P. Church.
 PROPOSITIONS. I. The Bible teaches that Jesus was divine only after he received the baptism of the Holy Spirit
 ,- Ali, M. A. Hughes Neg. M. L. Mathews II. The Scriptures teach that the second coming of Christ and the end of the world events past e.-.s -f-' Afr. M, A. Hughes
 Neg, M L. Mathews III, The Scriptures teach that the Resurrection took place prior to and in the destruction of Jerusalem A. D. 70
 Af, M. A. Hughes
 Neg, M L. Mathews ". The Scriptures teach that the Church of today is the same church that God authorized and blessed Af, M. l.. Mathews.
 Neg, M A. Hughes " l, M A. Hughes, agreeto show that conversions or good results have followed my preaching
 m Af., M. A. Hughes.
 Neg, M. L. Mathews VI. 1, M L. Mathews, do charge that M. A. Hughes is false teacher spoken of in II Timothy 4:3. -.+-aes-e----e Af,, M L. Mathews
 Neg, M A. Hughes One session shall be devoted to propositions and The remaining propositions shall occupy two sessions each Discussions to begin Tuesday night, Aug 20 SOop. m.
The spectator., 1918-08-16
FOR AMENDMENT NO Is. AGAINST AMENDMENT NO. IS
s. It Resolved ., the House Of uer-

Be It Resolved sy the House of Rcr-
 rcsent@tves aad the sepate of ihr ! state of Arknssss. tke MuicFiC 't
 Roth Heus~s Agreeing Thereto'
 That the following is hereby prof pos.d n, an amendment totthe Con st isr | tuition of the State of Arkansas, nu0 | the same being submitted to the elec- l tors of the State for approval or re ! lection at the next general election 1 for Senators and Representatives. If a ! majority Of the electors voting at such 1 election adopt such amendment. the same shall become part of the Con stitution of the State Of Arkansas, to | wit.
 .afiou contained Tn Section.1 of Art .l4 iS of the Constitution the credlt t lBr@ the State may be loaned and In | 1ebterncss incurred to an amount mot ..l valuation of all the property in the state for the purpose of providtnr 'cuds to be loaned upon the security f.farn lands within the State. subteC i, the limitations herein contained. Sec q The Governor. Secretary Of ate and State Land Commissionet eusll constitute the State Land Board Aich board ts hereby, authorized and ! ,is.ctcd to issue and sell or pledge }opds In the name of the State. to De 'rjwh as 'Aflssnsas' Farm Credit { IIionds,"+in an amount anot@to exceed l.tNyo aper rg capt of the assessed ysluaro-
 of all the properly Tn ne state. snc Treasury in a fund to be known as the .Arksnsas Rural Credits Loan Fund" See '. Said bonds shall be issued
 .n dsnominations of $500 siooo o0
 ued In series, of slo,ooo.oo or multi ples thereof drawn to mature ip not
 more than thirty-six years; nor shall
 a,d bonds be sold until appiicati tions 1 rom bona hde purchasers of land az l ,regating ,1oooooO have been nled with and approved by the State Land Board Said bonds shall bear interest | at the rate of four per cent per ana Enun. and shall be exempt from tax If It's subdivisions. 4'iis.aF ~ Sec. ( Said State Land Board is au- thoriIed and directed to loan the mon eys In said Arkansas Rnral Credits 1 farm lands in Arkansas. upon notes se- | cured by mortgages or deeds of trust constituting first liens on such farm
 ands in amounts which shall not sx- l csed seventy-hvs per cent of the ap- praised value of such lands. The cred | 1t of the State shall not be loaned to any person to purchase more than so
 acres of land, nor land valued at more
 of less than s2oo.oo ner more than es.-
 noooo he made to any purchassr Of land. ...,..a,........ .noccupy" lands mortgaged. and sAaIl he made For the following puypeees, Ita) The payment for lands purqh ssA; i; {b) the parchase ef live stock and sth- CT equfprne mt aaA the making ssf in- provements which, in the judRmeNt e< I said board will, increass the sprcdue- 1 tt~ity of suoh lepdt or add to the1R value as farm home tn degren to 1 nstify suah sxD>aditnrs; anA (ao 1s @ses 1s2lss 666 cures Bilious Fever.
The spectator., 1918-08-16

Strayed from ? miles east of Hartman Friday, Aug. 9, light bay mare mule, 2 yrs, old. wt. 800 lbs. no marks. no .blemishes nor shoes. $l0 reward for put ting her up and notifying John kiilcrease Hartman. Arksss,.s..
 Aug. 10.
The spectator., 1918-08-16
rnorosnD zEGIsL ATIvB AMEND.
 MENT.
Proposed Cs..tttattorsi A.aesansus
 Ne. In

Providing credit of State may D. toaned and indebtedness incurred to ajI amount not exceeding two per cent ol the assessed valuation of prepeitY u stRte for the purpose of providint funds 10 be loaned upon the secpritl Df farm lands within the State or msk 7 Ing farm loans providing Governor Secretary of State and State Land Com missioner shall constitute State Land Board having authority to sell bond in name Of state. place money in Sts e Treasury and loan money to bona f oe purchasers of farm lands in ArSsnsas
 nd prescribing manner in which such =aans shall be made and repaid del'
 attnI to the Legislature the5au thorit to provide for carrying out. strri hfstS1
 .ng and safeEuardinR the provisions uf his amendment, providing All proVis- ions Of the Contribution of Arkansas in conflict with this amendment a." repealed Fgt gi4,
The spectator., 1918-08-16
raorosED k.po1sxATIvE AMEHD-
 lss MEMN Rr~Sss~1 Caass1tut3sN~x A.ss~dnSns Nes 11

A snAsug Sssstons #sa And ! of ssArSt- eis of the Constitution of the Stats of ArksnsAs; providing that the Su- prenae Court of the State shall be composed of seven Judges, one Chief Justice and six Associate Justices; pro vfding the Judges may sit in two di- wisions. and ,oth erwlse, providing the mAnnsrAin which the GO urt sin all sit and shall render It's dsstsions.
 Providing for th e seloc tion and sa~o- bcn Of the tive additi tionai Judges.
The spectator., 1918-08-16
For Trade

Who wants to trade partly i'm proved farm worth $500 to 5000 for l60 acres of good west Texas land? write or call, h
 l.. M. Guthrie.
The spectator., 1918-08-16

! See Tobe. Logan before you
 buy an Auto.
The spectator., 1918-08-16

These stamps as bought are pasted in a War Savings Certificate, which Is folder with 20 spaces for the Stamps. 3 When these 20 spaces are filled put the Certificate away; 1t Is worth Sl00, pay able Jan. 1, 1923. Then start another. A United States Thrift Stampis for in- 1,Yestors who want to save but find the War Savings Stamp more than they can spare at one time. The U. S. Thrift Stamp costs 25 cents; you get. a Thrift Card from the postofice or bank, or other authorized agency; no charge for the card. There are 16 spaces on this Card; place for each 25-cent ~'1hrift Stamp you buy Sixteen of them make S4. When the card IS full, take 1t to the postoffice, or bank, or other agency and get War Savings Stamp; you'll pay the difference, l2 cents for January and one cent more each month during 1918. Paste the War Savings Stamp on the Certificate Card you get with 1t, and start new 25-cent Thrift Gard. The U s. Thrift a Stamps do not bear interest; the War Savings Stamps do-4 per cent, com pounded every three months. The in terest Is in the convenient form of a monthly increase in the face value of the Stamps. The Stamps are redeem able at their full value, S5, on January list, 1923.
 If you need to draw out the money you have saved (don't do it if you don't have to) go to the postofhce and they will tell you what to do, and what the exact value of your investment is on that date, and give you the money.
The spectator., 1918-08-16

Is plan by vhich you inuest your small savings with tue Unlted States Government.
 You do tt by buying War Sav- ings Stamps and Thrift Stamps.
 A War SaDings Stamp cost $4.l2 in January, and to this price Is added one cent for each month since January. The one cent aduance each month Is to al-
 loU for interest the stamp earns.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1918-12-20
SKANEE NOTES.

Frank Ley was in L'Anse Wednes-
day for load Of supplies for the N.
M. DeHaas Lumber Co.
Gus Peterson, Of Camp Custer, is
expected home before Christmas.
DR.. j. o. Won Zellen, of Marquette,
was professional caller here Tues
day and Wednesday.
Oscar Won Zellen left Wednesday
for Marquette, where he will spend
the holidays.
Miss Julia Peterson returned last
Saturday from three weeks visit in
Dollar Bay.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Robert Lindahl Wis
tied their son Marvin at the Mar
quette hospital Sunday. They also
visited in Ishpeming Monday.
Walter Peterson was a business
caller in Baraga Wednesday.
Miss Esther Peterson, who is at
tending the high school at L'Anse, ar
rived Wednesday to spend the holt
days at her home here.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1918-12-20
PEQUAMING NOTES.

Mrs. Albert Olson and children Wis
tied in L'Anse few days this week,
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles John
son.
Miss Anna Westberg, who is at
tending the high school at L'Anse, re-
turned Wednesday to spend the holt
days at her home here. Arnt Nilsen
also returned Wednesday from
L'Anse.
Carl Lofquist has returned from En-
gland and is now stationed at Camp
Grant. Ill. He is expected home soon.
Master Mechanic John Lofquist Wis
tied in Houghton Wednesday.
Mrs. Jens Thoresen was a L'Anse
visitor Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward DesLaurier
were Calumet visitors Tuesday.
DR.. Hawkins was a professional Wis.,
itor at Assinins Tuesday.
Martin Severtson transacted bust
ness at L'Anse last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Nilsen and
child and Mr.. and Mrs. Edward An
dersen and daughter Agnes were Wis
itors in L'Anse Sunday.
Mrs. Napoleon Fish was a Lake Lin
den the week end visiting her daugh-
ter, Germaine, who is attending school
there.
Mrs. Crandall and Mrs. Green left
Monday for Flint. Mrs. Fred Wag-
ner and daughter accompanied them
as far as L'Anse.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1918-12-20
ARE YOU ON A PEACE-TIME
RASIS7

The war is over. and every Amer
lean is thankful to the very depth Of
his soul.
Our whole nation. down to almost
the last individual in it, has played its
part in the work, has made its sac
rifice, has done its best for victory.
You to, who read this, have worked
and have sacrificed. Yet have you
really learned the lesson of war? Do
you know the true meaning of peace?
The war taught US that the nation
is only the sum of the individuals that
compose it. We learned that only as
Tom and Dick and Harry and their
wives and children economical in food,
could the nation help starving Belgi-
UNI. We learned that only through
the subscriptions of millions Of indi-
vidual Americans could the govern
ment raise the vast sums needed for
the prosecution of the war.
Shall we forget this lesson?
Our Government now asks us to
continue our day-by-day economies,
and to invest the amount of money
thus saved in War Savings Stamps.
The Government asks this for two
reasons--frst, because it needs the
billions of dollars that thus can be
raised; second because it wants the
American people not to forget the val
liable habit of thrift which the wal
has taught us.
Let US put ourselves on peace.
time basis. Let us do our duty now
as we'll as in wartime.
If we have pledged ourselves to buy
our share of War Savings Stamps lei
us keep our pledge, increasing it il
possible. If we have not pledged, lei
US do so now.
Learn the lesson Of the war-savt
and buy War Savings Stamps regular
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1918-12-20

arrive tomorrow to spend the holidays
at her home here.
A. Menge was business caller in
Hancock Thursday.
Attorney J. ]. O'Connor and sister,
Miss Rose, were Houghton callers
Thursday.
Fred G. Knepple, who is attending
the University of Michigan at Anr
Arbor, is expected home for Christ.
mas.
Roland Sanregret, who is attending
the University of Michigan at AM
Arbor, will arrive tomorrow to spent
Christmas at his home here.
Bruno Krolik was Calumet calleI
Thursday.