davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1918-07-25
SEARSPORT.

Miss Lena Nye of Belfast spent the
past week with Miss Henrietta Gilkey.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank E. Morrow of Cam
den called on friends in town Sunday.
Miss Margaret Rogers of Belfast is
visiting her cousin, Miss Frances Rogers.
Harold Marshall of Belmont, Mass, ar
rived Friday for a brief visit with his
family.
James H. Duncan left for Haverhi1l
by automobile Monday for brief busi-
ness visit.
Miss Louine Ford of Melrose is the
guest of her grandmother, Mrs. William
Blanchard.
Mrs. Albert Colson and son Nichols of
Brooklyn are the guests of Mrs. Henri
eta Young.
Miss Henrietta Roulstone of Boston is
spending her annual vacation with Mrs.
Flora Roulstone.
Miss Gertrude Wentworth spent the
past two weeks in Orono, returning to
her home Monday
Mrs. C. A. Webber of Providence, X.
l.. arrived in town Saturday and is the
guest of Mrs. John Davis.
Miss Georgia Ford left Monday for
Crawford Notch, N. H., where she will be
employed during the summer.
Mrs. C. E. Adams joined Mr. and Mrs.
Edward w. Gilkey in Boston Thursday
returning with them by automobile.
Miss Mildred Nelson returned to her
home in Brewer Sunday, after weeks
visit with Rev. and Mrs. Nathaniel At
wood.
L. C. Havener spent the weekend with
his family, returning to New York where
he is in training for YIN. C. A. service
over seas.
Misses katherine and Evelyn Palmer
left by boat Saturday for their home IN
Manchester, Conn., While in town they
were the guests of Miss Georgia For !.
Frederick Pane of New York and L. &.
Paine of Philadelphia were in town Mon
day. driving from Swan Lake where
= they are occupying their cottages during
the month.
Miss Margaret Pendleton, who mas
been ill for the past month, is reported as
gaining. Miss Pendleton has been active
in war work during the winter and spring
and holds an important office in the Red
Cross chapter
On Saturday night the famous film,
sThe Kaiser, the Beast of Berlin was
shown IN Union Hall. All seats were
sold early in the evening, chairs were
broneht in and even the balcony stairs
crowded
Hikes to the College Club Tea Rooms
are in order and are much enjoyed. On
Friday Mrs. O. C. Atwood, Mrs. Harold
Mari, Miss Florence Colcord, Miss Har-
riet Erskine, Miss Ethel Nichols, Miss
Iona Nichols and Miss Lucy Sargent were
registered as supper guests
q Mrs. Sumner c. Pattee is among the
recent arrivals in town and with her
mother, Mrs. A. D. Mowry, will occupy
their apartment on Main street during
the summer. Mrs Pattee has spent the
pastttwo months with her husband, Capt.
Sumner C. Pattee, at Gettysburg, Pa.
Joseph D. Sweetser reached town Sat-
urday, having made the trip from NOT
folk by automobile Mrs. Sweetser Will
remain indefinitely. Capt. SWeetser has
The Republican journal., 1918-07-25
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CASTORIA .
BORN

BRAssEY- -BRIERLY. In Belfast, July
20, to Mr. and Mrs. Edward Brassey-
Briefly. a son.
KNIGHT. In Northport, July IA, to Mr..
and Mrs Louis E. Knight, son.
The Republican journal., 1918-07-25
STATE OF MAINE. WALDO

STATE OF MAINE. WALDO IS
TO. 7. N. PEARSON: Pursuant to the Ion,
going application you are hereby directed !
notify the pew owners of the Morrll nse.nR
house, mentioned in the oregoug apgUGlus
to meet at said meetinghouse on the thuaal
day of August. A. d. 1918 at Z 50 ycocin i
evening. for the purposes mentioned 70 tt,&
application and also to make arr ngemelas
the management and repairs OF SAID ntstf
house, by posting certified copy Of ths
rant on the principal outer door Of sad a#,
lnghouse and one in the post,tfice IN ssiaE
of Morrill,, three weeks at least b=iosa
meeting. also publish the same three IA
successfully in, The Republican JourDa'aWs
published in Belfast, in said County ndSh
Given under my hand at MoTrj,I, tbs jsl1
day of July. 1918. ERNEST L f5WEA
3y3O Justice The .sts
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-09-11
LATAH COUNTY RECORDS


Sept. ION. LID. W. Morgan
Troy, and Blanche Ross, Troy.
M. Fired Buckley, Greensburg,
Ind, and Eva E. Thayer, Princeton.
M George F. Robertson, Glenns
Ferry and Cecil Burlington, Glenns
Ferry.
M Roy McInturff, johnson and
Maye McGhee, Pullman.
B. 81. w. Jones, Troy and N. R.
Shepherd, 1915; 4 horses, 2 buggies,
hack, harness, etc. st
w D-John King to VIM. B. Black
burn, 81; NW1-4NE1-4 S1-2NE1-4
NE1-4SE1-4 18-40-5 W. 4 A. in NV
1-4SE1-4 1905 W
S D-Jasper j. Campbell to Edith
M. Jones; Edith M. Jones VS.. Gust
A. Warsinske, ct ux, Minnie and Law
renee Schoeffer, $1835.24; NE1-4 23-
4O-4 w.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-09-11
NEVER TARDY IN SO YEARS
Connecticut Man Prided Himself That
He Had Never Been Late
At Work.

New Britain, Conn.-Henry Good
rich, aged ninety-four, who died re-
Gently at his home here and who re-
tired ten years ago after being en-
ployed for 80 years by the P. & F. Cor
bin Manufacturing company, prided
himself on the fact that during all the
years of his employment he had new
er been late at his work. When the
recent daylight saving plan resulted
in the pushing of the clock one hour
ahead Mr.. Goodrich refused to COM
ply with the government ruling, saying
that he had lived 81 years with the
clock on the same schedule and saw NO
need of changing it,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-09-11
1fk4s - f-tIFfHHE. 3 2 2 q = =
GRAND LODGE MEMBERS
HAVE AFTERNOON OFF


Following a busy executive session
which lasted throughout the forenoon,
the members of the Masonic grand lodge
are enjoying the hospitality of Paradise
lodge, A. F. & A. M, and Ruby chapter,
O. E. 81, this afternoon A trip was
made OF the university grounds and
through the buildings, where the visitors
received an insight into the workings of
the great state institution, which is now
organizing for war work on more ex-
tensive scale. Later the visitors were
taken by automobile to Moscow noun
tain, where a picnic luncheon will be
served by the members of the Eastern
Star.
There will probably not be business
session this evening, but tomorrow after
noon and evening will be given over to
grand lodge work
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-09-11
PRESBYTERIAN LADIES
IN MONTHLY SESSION

The Ladies' Aid and Missionary So
ciety of the Presbyterian church held
their September meeting in the church
annex with goodly number present and
determined effort on the part of the
members to make this year one of the
best Mrs. Burns presided and gave a
most instructive Interpretation of the
lesson. Mrs. Rae at the piano led in
singing several choice hymns.
The subject for the afternoon was
Africa" particularly Zambesi. Mrs.
Denning read an article from "The Lure
of Africa" followed by extracts from
"The African Trail" BY Mrs. Coats and
Mrs. Rae, all of which were most inter
esting.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-09-11
SLABS WAR PR0FITEER TWICE
Mother Hands BoastfuI Passenger
WaIIop for Each Of Her Sons
In Service.

Monessen, Pain making big
money, and for my part wish the war
would keep up awhile longer" remark
ed a man on q street car here. A we'll
dressed, motherly-looking woman arose
and gave the man singing slap, with
''Take that for my son'in France! And
take that for my other son who is III
camp waiting to 60 to France!" che
said as she applied the same treatment
to the other cheek. The man took his
punishment. without saying = word
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-09-11

The portrayal of the character and life
of the natives of Zambesi, with all its
superstition and inherent worship, is in
detail most unique and study not soon
forgotten.
We were. glad to welcome the new
faces, and to have the pleasure of meet
ing our new pastors wife, Mrs. Wayne
Snoddy.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-09-11
WANTED TO AID
IN PRUNE HARVEST

L. F. Parsons, in charge of the United
States employment service in Latah
county, informs the Star-Mirror that
there is an urgent demand just now for
women to help in saving the prune crop,
which must be taken care of at once
The help of at least 20 girls and women
is needed right now, in order to save
the crop. Some of the orchards are
near town, and conveyances will be fur
nished the pickers to and from the work
The orchardists are paving 80 cents a
box for pickers.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-09-11
Will of F. G. Tierney Filed.

The will Of the late Francis Charles
Tierney, who died at Enterprise, Ore,
in May of this year, has been filed for
probate. Mr.. Tierney is remembered as
an old timer of this county. He lived
on a farm in Blaine. near Moscow, and
at his death was still possessed of said
farm, comprising 100 acres. He is sur
vived by his widow, Hanna Mary Tier
ney, two daughters and two sons. His
son, Francis Charles, is first lieutenant
with the A. E. F. in France
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-09-11
[8Z(>l22]

Mrs. Anderson and daughter Eva @
Potlatch are shopping in Moscow today
Mrs Joe Kamer of Cotton is in Mos
/. COW shopping today.
Miss Maud Joslin is confined to he
home with tonsilitis.
Miss Bessie Dunn left today for Spo
kane where she will visit for few days
Mrs. M. F. Cunningham and daughte
will leave today for Boise where they
will make their future home.
Chief Woman Orville R. Fairburn
from the Bremerton navy training yards
is visiting his uncle, J. G. Gibson.
Mrs Roy Haynes and daughters re-
turned from Alberta where they have
been visiting Mr.. Haynes
Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Oldfield, Mrs
Today Long and Miss May Seals OF
kendrick spent Tuesday in Moscow
Mr.. Earl Harper and daughter and
Mrs. Olline Harper of Johnson are in
town on business.
Mrs. E. C. Steele left yesterday for
Kellogg to visit Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Andrews
Mrs. c. M. Beckett and daughter came
over from Johnson and are visiting in
Moscow today.
Mrs. NJ Telford of Pullman has
accepted position with the Fashion
ss5pp.
DR.. John E. Smith, pastor of the First
Baptist church of Spokane, was the guest
Aof Mr.. and Mrs Bessee, Tuesday.
y Piano studio, 203 South Adams street;
asne dollar lesson: children under II,
nifty cents. Phone 49, Miss fuller.
De Los Odenborg, the young son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Gutenberg, who was
kicked by horse last week is i'm
proving just as well as can be expected
Miss Permeal French, dean of wo-
men at the u of l., left today on her
vacation She will visit in Spokane,
Boise and HALEY.
We have several thousand new wheat
bags for sale, used once, just as good as
new. We will take them filled, same
basis as new. Our price, zoe each
Mark P. Miller Mfg. Co. 278tf
ST. Marks Guild will meet at the guild
AloAt Hul odoy dIlClAOOIl, JCptClllDCI 1IlII
at 8 p. m. All members are asked to be
present.
Rev. Fred H. Thompson of Lewiston
was the guest of Dean and Mrs. Hamil-
ton at the Baptist parsonage Monday and
Tuesday ,a
DR.. and Mrs. T. A. Ball of Pullman
are the proud parents of an II pound
baby boy, born Tuesday Mrs Ball is
the daughter of Mr.. ]. E. Messy, editor
Of The Star-Mirror.
We are in the market for Blue
Prussian and Early Alaska of good
quality, clean green, variety peas. It
will pay you to call upon US before
telling. Mark P. Miller. 281-tf.
The farewell reception given Rev.
Joshua Jensen and wife Monday evening
It the Baptist church was a largely at
ended and happy affair The church
lad been transformed into a bower of
'loom and beauty Dr. Smith of the
first Baptist church of Spokane was {
resent and delivered an address on {
Kingdom Makers Rev. Fred Thomp- I
on of Lewiston spoke upon 4The Sus- ,
aiming Influence of the Home Church, /" !
nd Rev. Jensen spoke on "The Underly- !
ng Motive" The pastor, Dean Hamil :
on, in behalf of the church, presented
Ar. and Mrs Jensen with leather
ortfolio. The Jensens leave for China
saturday, g
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-09-11
Consolidate Piano Firms.

r. {. Jones returned to Moscow today
from Spokane where he had been during
the past week perfecting the consolida-
ton of the Fidelity Piano company with
the Spokane Eiler's Music house. Mr.
solidated firms.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-09-11
Notice.

Notice.
Red Cross board meeting s p. m.
Thursday evening, Federal Bldg.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-09-11
Married by Judge Nelson.

Wayne Keeney and Miss Mildred
Porter. both of Potlatch, Idaho, were
married by Judge Adrian Nelson in the
office of the probate court this morning
The happy couple will make their home
on Mr.. Keeney's farm near Potlatch.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-09-11
Dancing Class.

Prof. Calvert will open the fall classes
in dancing next Wednesday evening at
K. G. hall, 1880 to BIS. Class for be-
ginners BIS to 9:15. Modern dancing
Assembly dancing follows class work.
1Q1- 2Qd
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-01
lRSERvE ORDER
| ON HOLLOWE'EN
,x Harmless Franks PerDe<rat-.
"A Without Any DISTINCTION
To Property.
AK STUNTS NEAR EXTREME
90 Porch Steps Removed. But No
panaze naRe-I-Se AutemO-
bile aS Coaster.

While many Rock Island young
..oase. and especially small chill
- had a cood time last night
...,sabrating HaHowe'en nearly all
80 strictly by the order and ap-
- OF Police Chief Phil Miller.
~ they refrain from obstruction
4 property
Not q case Of serious destruction
- haen brought To the attention
: ne polce or WAS the much in
.-ssSad police force last night put
:, NV effort in enforcing the order
af(Aief Miller.
Fywever- q few prznks bordered
The extreme, such as removing
,o-ch steps and wagons. These
Tese not taken far from their &C
-qstomed place, and nothing was
trpken- according to reports re-
.sfyed at the police station.
Coast In Machine.
One gang Of young folks pulled
a stunt that might have ended in
serions damage TO an automobile or
:, those pe-petratinE the prank. An
euto was obtained in the downtown
secrion and was pulled to the top
n the Seventeenth street hill where
crowd of young people boarded
he car and Coas-ed down the hill at
break-ueck speed. The car was
hen taken back to its parking
pIsce unchanged
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-01

What mo Mans Land" resembles
can be seen in miniature in the back
ground of the above picture. The
soldier is Sergeant J. H Nielsen,
son Of Mrs. Mollie Nielsen, 1437
Thirty-first street.
A recent letter written by Ser
geant Nielsen to his mother is in
part appended:
We are all sitting pretty quiet
at present No noise today at all.
We usually get a few shells drop
ped on or at Us but without effect.
We have also had a few gas alarms
but we seem to get fat on them so
you see there is nothing to worry
about at all The town that we are
in now is just behind our line of in
fantry and have our big guns all
laid on Fritz All we want now is
the word to fire and then hell win
break loose on our side. We have
our gun pits we'll protected and our
dugouts are safe. They are in some
Of the destroyed buildings in the
town.
4 wish you could have seen the
men hit for the dug-outs when we
got our first shells from the Ger
mans. But now we pay no atten-
ton to a shell breaking near US and
keep on working all the time"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-01
RUSH WORK ON
new HOSPITAL

Work on the new $4,000 St.
Anthouy's hospital just to the north
q the present edIdCe on Thirtieth
street and Eighth avenue, IS rap
dly nearing completion.
In spite of adverse weather and
Isbgr conditions. Raulf * Company,
Milwaukee builders. have accom-
rlished splendid results in the cree
ion Of the new structure.
The Milwaukee firm. from among
7 number oL bidders for the hospi-
al contract was awarded the JOB
several months ago. Since that time
exterior building work has been
rapid. The walls have been COM
pleted and work upon the roof is
veil under way.
Il is estimated that within a week
lie building viii be ready for the
beginning of interior finishing
york. Tyrraces of the grounds are
Icing graded and steps and walks
leading to the new structure are
Icing laid
When the rew hospital is COM
pleted, together with the present
e5idce the institution should be one
. q the most modern and spacious in
this district
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-11-01
HOURLY NURSE

Mrs. A. B. Render, R. n,
graduate of Proctor hospital,
Peoria, Ill, will do hourly nurs-
ing instead OF regular work.
Many patients who do not re-
Quire the care of a nurse con-
stantly may still have the bene-
fit of trained service for rea-
sonable fee. Phone r. 1. 3667-Y
or r. 1. y.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-30

having operated disorderly places and
the motion was seconded by Alderman
Gloza Of the third ward The mayor
and chief were instructed to notify the
four saloonmen to close at once. The
council then repealed the ordinance
limiting the number OF saloons. Forty
eight applications for licenses had all
ready been accepted and the MAYORS
proposal that the license be raised
5000 was not acted upon
Alderman William Walsh and Frank
Leszezvnskl We're the only members
Of the council to vote against the linn
itation ordinance.
John md George Lisenfelt and Frank
Marshal We're among those seeking
new licenses.
OF the fourteen new saloons two
VIII be located ON the state Line ono
on 155th street, one on l5sth Place.
and the ten others on State street
There is one block on the north side
Of State street a square vest 81 the
state line where about ten vacant sa-
loon buildings are located They were
all formerly resorts and were cleaned
out ny Virginia Brooks
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-30

down in the matter OF building indirid-
ual homes for these workingmen the
government will bring hundreds and
perhaps thousands OF carpenters and
build environments in thirty days that
Will be torn down at the end Of the
war or perhaps viii give Hammond
tenement house problem that Viii he
worse than the company houses
50 the problem resolves itself into
one of Homes VS.. Cantonr7ontS" and
the trades and labor representatives
last night decided in favor Of homes
The question arose as a result OF
report that had reached Washington
that certain craftsmen were building a
labor wall around Lake co''- Cor the
purpose Of keeping out crar' SIMON from
Chicago and other cities III was said
that a penalty Of a dollar day was
charged by the unions and taken from
the mems pay before they were permit
ted to work here.
This was absolutely denied III the
business agent of every craft represent
cd al the meeting last nj ght The al
titude of all of the trades represent
ed was that Hammond and Lake county
craftsmen be employed frst and then
there was no objection whatsoever to
contractors going out into the open
market.
In every case the statement was made
that the cost OF transfer card is
not more than IS cents or ST II was
admitted that the ban was put on men
coming into Hammond from other
cities when work was scarce but that no
such ban is on today
Labor representatives present were
reasonable in every stand they took and
the spirit shown was that Of desiring
to cooperate with the housing COM
mittee of the chamber of commerce.
Nobody wants cantonments Every
body realizes that the building IL homes
is going TO be a permanent asset to
Hammond. There was some criticism
of the monied interests of Hammond for
not doing more to cncourage home
building The fact was pointed out
that most of the home building going
on now is being done by small builders
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-30
FINAL STUDY MEETING.

The members of the history depart
ment of the Hammond Woman's Club
met on Monday afternoon at the home
of Mrs Farley Dunbar on Rimbach ave
nue. for their final study meeting for
this club year. While the ladies were
gathering Miss Adele Dunbar rendered a
number OF delightful piano solos and for
an opening number of the program the
members sang America" requested by
Mrs. Walter Wise. chairman for the
afternoons study. Master Giles Warner
gave two very good readings. Home
Again" and The Fool"
The study was ON The Dunes and
Mrs Wise told Of the geographical loca-
ton and extent of The Dunes This
formation IS some twenty miles in
length and from one to one and one-half
miles in width.
Mrs G. l.. Wolf then read a most in
teresting article on the fora Of The
Dunes. telling Of the thousands of beau
tiful Wild flowers found in profusion
in Ibis district. many of them being
very rare in other parts Of the country.
Attorney p. J. Moran. a director Of
the Dunes Board Association. then gave
a most entertaining talk on The Dunes.
Beginning with the carly glacial period
he told Of the formation Of these wonders
Of nature. which are shifting year in
and year out
Mr. Moran also discussed with the
members the feasibility Of the depart
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-30
CARL WEIS FUNERAL

\ sad funeral was held this morning
at ST Joseph's church when services
we're held over Carl f. Weis who died
d his home on Fayette street on sun
day.
Mr.. weis was the son of Jacob Weis
and has worked as chemist at the
r. : Betz company for the past three
wears. He IS a brother Of Joseph and
Harry Weis the druggists.
He was % years old and leaves
wife and a little Eve year old daush-
ter by a former marriage.
a large crowd Of sorrowing friends
and relatives attended the funeral
carl Weis was very well known here
IS his family have lived in and around
Hammond for the last 60 years. His
mother was called by death recently
and brother-in-la&, J. D. Arnold also
died recently.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-30
Whaddja Mean
By F1ajI Sex?
Woman Courted by Uncle Sam for All Kinds of War
Time Jobs, Paying From $720 to
$4,000 Per Annum.
$4,000 Per Annum.

lieves its women can do. Times re
porter dug the following list of mems
jubs open TO women from a list OF a
few hundred thousand words today:
Stenographers OF all descriptions. cd
itorial clerks, printers, Photographers.
library assistants. assistants examin-
ing patent officers. specialists in agri-
cultural economies. freight car record
clerks. inspector Of small arms. small
arms ammunition and undercIothing.
finger print classifers craftsmen. well
fare executive secretaries. passenger
rate clerks and almost every other
kind OF clerk under the sun. teachers.
cooks. laundresses and plant pathoIog
lists
The salaries run al the way from
5720 a year to $1,000 and 5000
Special examinations are being an
nounced now and then. but call up the
civil service clerks al the post office
and they will tell you about these
Jobs.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-30
GOOD REPORTS
PLEASE HAMMOND

There has never been anything with
the QUICK results of pure Lavoptik eye
wash. One mans eyes We're 50 badly
strained he could not read without pain
TWO applications of Lavoptik relieved
him A lady had tried three different
glasses for weak, inhamed eyes. ONE
Lavoptik wash surprised her We guar
autee a small bottle to benefit EVERY
CASE weak. strained OF unfiamed eyes.
Otto NegeIe. druggist-Adv
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-30
BRAKEMAN HURT

Ralph Goddard, a brakeman on the
Indiana Harbor Belt r. r. who lives at
ISL Wentworth street was painfully
injured when brake club hit him
in the eye.
1t is not thought that he will lose
his eve sight but will be layed up for
some time.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-30
ARRIVES IN FRANCE

Mr.. and Mrs. T. ". Hencel Of loo
Sheffield avenue have received word OF
the safe arrival Of their son Matthias
HenceI. somewhere in France
Matthias Hencel enlisted in the med
icai department in Hammond about two
months ago. and went from here TO
Camp Oglethorpe in Georgia. then with
the 10th Infantry 70 France
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-04-30
BENEFIT FOR SOLDIERS

The Hammond Lodge Of Moose. $40,
will give a benefit dance at the Ma
sonic Temple Wednesday evening. Bar
ME Young's orchestra II 70 play The
entire proceeds to 90 20 the Home Com
fort club for the soldiers from this vi
cinity.