davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-29
BANQUET
! STOCK SHOW
Hon Duncan Marshall NJ Tells
of importance Of Proper
!. Agricultural Training.

SxEnthusiasm ran high Tuesday night
Whentsover one hundred and twenty
I've breeders of pure bred stock
Isathered at the Hotel Dacotah for a
banquet which closed the activities. OF
Yesterdays Shorthorn show and sale.
Following the banquet a state Short
horn Breeders association was formed.
xHd A. Stonehousc of Larimore was
sEacted president n John Donnelly
il Grafton, vice president. A board
If directors was also elected which
viii appoint the other officers
The banquet began at S:l5 O'Clock
ands4the courses were i~ntersperSed
with entertainment numbers, includ-
tng Scotch and orchestra selections
andsreadings and ballads by sandy
Evanston. A. III. White OF Cramer,
NJ D., president Of the North Dakota
Live. Stock association, presided as
.~toastmaster. q
&. Canadian Speaks. ;
The main address of the evening
IA given by Hon. Duncan Marshall
OF Calgary, minister of agriculture
for~the province Of Alberta. He chose
tor his subject, preparing for the
Future of the Industry of Raising
Pure Bred Live Stock" and his in
PRODUCTION was received with cheers
Of greetings. .
mr. MarSndil ne4pTcSoeO iuS piSoS-
nre at the attitude of the North Da-
kota farmer in entering into the busl-
j ness Of raising pure bred stock. The
movement, he said, has been taken
UP with a seriousness that speaks
well for the future of the business in
North Dakota. Only recently, the
speaker said, has it been possible to
secur the proper training for the
business Of agriculture, as training
RA~S.- ~-~loxl%r~ol ~aroor voS mt
looked upon with favor In the early
days. The. present system Of agri-
cultural colleges makes it possible, he
said, for the farm boy and girl to re-
ceive this training from the technical
as well as from the practical stand
point, a fact which is making it pos
sible for agriculture to reach a high
I degree of efficiency.
Importance of Agriculture.
The war, he pointed out. empha-
sizedAas it had never been done be
fore, the importance of agriculture,
and the movement for proper train
\ scribed the present college system in
the province of Alberta. which he
said was extending rapidly, with the
view. to giving all young people who
we're interested in farming the chance
to receive the proper training fol-
their work.
He dwelt with some length .upor
the necessity Of raising pure bred live
stock, which he said was more in
steresting, nc more expensive and fal
more profitable than raising scrubs
Others who spoke during the ban
quet we're Alex Mcdonald Of Bis,
marck, representing the western par
Of the state: e. H. Sillman of Chi
cago; j. G.. Washington of Mingo
Man: Alex Currie of Cando; B. w
Ayler of Grandin, and Duncan
Beaton of Bottineau.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-29
ADVERTISEMENT.
THOUGHT MAN WAS CRAZY

have suffered from stomach and
liver trouble for ears; the last two
years people have been Calling me
crazy. The doctors could not do any
fhinE for me. The awful bloating Of
skaS seemed to press, against my brain
and .eould not think. clearly. Three
months ago a friend advised taking
Mayf's Wonderful Remedy and it, has
worked wonders In my case. All my
s.bloating and suffering is gone and I
feel 81 though newly born" 1t Is a
simple, harmless preparation that re.
moves the catarrhal mucus from the
Intestinal tract and allays the in
A~amnfatfon which causes practically
4l1 stomach, liver and intestinal all
,n1Ants including appendicitis. One
.d0be5will convince OF money refund
At druggists everywhere.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-29
Putting the Expression Of Youthfulness
81 in Clothes

SocietyB Brand Clothes stand for one dominant.
idea-youhful style for father and son. Our designing ideas and
panstaking workmanship coordinate in the making ofa suit and overcoat t.
express this spirit Yardsofa Atwood fabric and the bestslk trimmings dont dot
better fitting, better finished and more atnactivey designed to express refine,
ment and alertness this has made them supreme il the quality field
".*:.." Mn the uarxd grades of clothing flooding tn marker, hk ssa
5v TIL, label as your guide. Go tot4Srh HAadqrayhrs'
4sa44lAAse@. .@ a*fs@ l4 NzagSsa #M&&s@ ..
.s. %a-a#~s@'@ saass @rTx sRksp eLuraas nsms# @ ....Al
.%.#IH#lha s@"IH# Chicago w A a. New Yk. #M@ $500 MommlM @##@&1##A0 3@
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-29
New. OF Death OF Mrs.
Van Alstine Reaches Here

Word of the death of Mrs. Frances
M Van .Alstine. who formerly lived
In this city. and who for the past
number of years resided in Montana
and California, was received here by
friends Tuesday. She died at the
home Of her daughter. Mrs. kathryn
Montford at Los Angeles, Cal, and
services were held from the Christian
Science church at that city.
I'LL The remains will be shipped to this
city and interment will be made in
Memorial Park cemetery.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-29

Saturday. ana died Monday. His
father. and sister Amelia, arrived
here, Monday and returned with the
body this. morning. Miss Marie la-
Rerge of East Grand Forks also went
TO Red Lake Fails attend the
sfuner.sl,. Il slSx 49,
His father. mother, two brothers
and one. sister survive him.
Service done ouas. fellowmen is the
most beautiful thing In the world.
JOIN. {S
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-29

ia, .$2o4.1oo $1s7 7ss s.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-29
HAMILTON SECURES
POSITION IN FARGO

Harry Hamilton, formerly of
Grand Forks, who was in the North
western Telephone company. service
service, has been appointed CONNER
aefAtss1nanager for the. Northwestern
Telephone company in Fargo.
This position places Mr.. Hamilton
in charge of the exchanges at Fargo,
Oriska, Tower City and Sheldon, N.
D.. and Dilworth, Sabin and Hawley,
MINI.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-29
EXPENSES FOR
MONTH SHOWN
Auditor Issue. First State
mcnt Of Conditions Of
Appropriations.

! The first monthly. statement: Of the
OF city appropriations dur
day by City Auditor w. H. Aletan-
der, ~ - e 49,
1t covers: the period from: Septem.
Der I to September 30, and summarT
;voI 10 % fo11ou,s.s ~ ~. 3, w 4, ..-,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-08-15

Disease brought about by filth.
malnutrition and neglect Is q good
j way to make a failure n the poultry
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-08-15

Girls vii be girls. Mrs. rrIada
Katx. Hartford, Conn, held . birthday
party md tried to make out i sAa
only her hundredth. The family ave
her away. She Ii 1906.
Charging that her husband called her
a lemon Mrs. BTialle DroeEe Fuld
has IlIed HuIl for divorce from her
husband. Dr. Joseph II. FuId. st.
Louis. The couple have been married
just i days. She charges h tod
her he Thought when he married her
that her family had money. hui ne
sure got ! lemon
Experts Of the Maryland AEnIeaI=
turaI College have estimated thu he
crop damage In Maryland vii exceed
81 90. no during the recent HzIny
period There were seyeral sears
when he average of this YeaH 80
exceeded. ut seldom has II happened
thai he ~ days were punched -
closely together This Is Nhai I'D
the damage IN the crops. as II made Il
impossible Tor tie farmer 10 KEL -
his HnII % properly work Il. pr 70
protect i from weeds and diseases n
cident % The continued dampnezz
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-08-15

There are many advantages to a
single-pitch roof On the poultry
house. This type i most easily
built II gives the highest vertical
front exposed 10 the suns rays and
throws all Of the rain water TO the
rear
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-08-15

An important factor N keeping the
chicks growing during hot weather
Is plenty Of shade.
The aerial mail service is called
young, but to be IN fashion 1t must
have a strike.
Tame. quiet hens Of the larger
breeds, such as Plymouth Hooks and
0rpingtons, make tn best turkey
mothers.
Disease brought about by filth.
malnutrition and neglect Is a good
way to make q failure n the poultry
business.
James Giordiano. Hartford. Conn,
drove his truck Into : police signal
box, the box called ! policeman and
the policeman discovered james had
no auto license.
Two automobile bandits At Chicago
Tuesday held up Philip Fleming, a
messenger OF the Austin National
Bank, and robbed hin of $4,000 in
checks and negotiable securities. and
$4,000 I'm cash.
There are many advantages to a
single-pitch roof On the poultry
house. This type i most easily
built. II gives the highest vertical
front exposed 10 the suns rays and
throws all OF the rain water 10 the
rear.
A man moved from Rochester. n.
l., 10 New York CITY. but couldn't gs:
barber to cut hi haIr 10 his liking.
So he Travelled 10 Rochester twice =
month 90 have his hair cut by his
favorite barber. When he passed
away, his notebook Hhoe1ed that theRe
halrenttiBE trips had cost him S712
and hi had trayesed zs.7ao miles.
Eighty thousand gallons Of gaso.
line exploded On the tracks OF tbs
Texas oil Company. nayonne. ~ j.
causing fire which resulted in tins
!. serious injury Of four persons witt
many others suffering minor barns
The cause Of the explosion has no
been determined buildings two
miles away were roeked. The flames
spread 20 two alaTenunHea and for
time u appeared thu the entire plan
Of the oil company ~ doomed
The Gleuwood Farmers club o
Howard county. oHe . he most pro
HasaHA'N ~ Hs5A 01Ezn8z4zHs1th ~ ths
State. will hold > monster Tract0i
Demonstration On August - Il viii
II an all day alTaIf nd wIll include
demonstrations u mzHy makes o
TRACTORS in 81 ne variations 81
blowing, diskluz. seeding. etc. Glen
Hood IL situated IN Howard countl
On the baltimore md Frederscl
Boulevard, - miles HaaI 81 Halfimor,
and y miles Eat n Frederick
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-08-15

Because of the unsanIiary condi-
tons existing 1T ! state road camp
near Charleston. y. "a. Governor
cornwell has pardoned all the pris-
onerB there. numbering thirteen. The
Governor learned thai not only was
The camp unsanitarY. but the mep
were being nnhumansIY treated.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-08-15

ed about the streets by the nephew.
stopping 1t corners and IN store
doors where passersby could see hin.
Many threw him coins. He told HIS
crntehfIeld that he had saved be
tween 80 and $500 from money given
him since March, after paying his
and HI nephew's expenses. which
amounts - about 81 a day. He did
not NanI 10 return to Georgia. h
said. = ne preferred to travel about
and see LhIngs.-From Norfolk Yir-
ginian-plIoI.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-08-15
BRIEFS.

It Is very safe in some com-
munIiies to offer reward Tor 3
house for rent.
4 crowd Of girls forced to walk
during the trolley strike at Boston
gladly accepted an invitation 70 tide
to town IN a hearse.
If Won buy 1t in this town you keep
both the goods and money ii home.
Which is a point quite well with
considering.
The average young 'uns suffer from
the heat until 1t comes time to play
ball, and then nothing can hold them
back.
Francis (. Bushman, the famous
movie actor. is equally as famous IN
having suits brought against hin Tor
debt.
When a fellow is young. he wants
to be old, and when he is old. he
wants to be young, and when he Is
halfway between, the Lord only
knows what he wants.
The State highways as built in
Maryland, now cost about $4,000 per
mile. When Governor Crothers IN
angurated the system the cost was
from $1,000 TO $4,000 per mile.
Speaking of HOLSTERS, one caught
at Roekland, Me-, weighed ID pounds
ana was three feet long. It made ,
dinner for a family of five ind
enough was left for another meal.
Hard cider jags will be the rage
at Chicago District Attorney Ep-
stein has ruled that cider fermented
without adulteration y not an lie
gal beverage.
\. +. Montgomery, Is. of Houston
Tex. held for robblng a Pullman
coach. said it was easy. .They
snored 50 nobody heard me going
through the clothing" he explained.
Mrs. Geo. Voelker OF San Franeiseo
wants divorce because George ~
too obedient. Quarrels always end
ed by her ordering him to leave home
she said. One day he obeyed orders
\ landlord phoned one Of his ten
ants At Albany. N. Y: I'm raising
your rent this month" Thank yon.
that's more than | can do came The
answer Of the tenant
John Maginniss. Chicago, thought
he was almost divorced. But inai be
fore the case went to the jury HI
wife changed her mind and asked her
suit dismissed.
The marrying parson" Is the new
name given To Rev. ID. 4. GambTIll.
Haskall. Okla. When he united a
couple July q his record had reach
ed Its.
It Is officially announced at Ham
burg that 300 vessels having that
city AZ their home port and having =
total displacement Of 10000 cubic
meters hive been delivered 70 ne
Entente Powers.
State Forester Besley Is IN re-
eeipt Of inquiries from all over the
state for remedies by which he
blight thai is destroying chestnut
trees may be staid. Mr.. Besley aaya
no remedy has been discovered.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-08-15

t Is very safe in some TON.
munIiaes to offer reward for 3
house for rent.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-08-15

fused 10 accept an help On the part
Of The local Associated Charities. pre-
IerTinE. be explained. 10 beg He
then was ordered u leave the city
Immediately. fIa announced his
plans to go to GaEIoaIa. Ills nephew
told Miss CrutehiIeII thai Morris was
paying him g = d. md expenes to
accompany the cripple On The trip.
IN order 10 make Ihs rip the nephew
had sent hia wife Iaak home To her
father and had given nn Job paying
him from 1910 , d. NJ.
Morris, In wheel chair. was push
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-08-15

| And now, beloved sisters, we
hnmbay suggest 4 league of neigh
bors for the amIcab1e adjustment of
all future clothes Inc disputes.
.silo Owners Of colusa. Cal. who
prefer the kick to the taste are not
worrying over prohibition. "Silen,
the Juice OF enslIage corn. is said to
have a Dempsey waIIop. compared to
whiskey.
HE gave me 80 for = kiss and then
took his money back WIS the COM
plant made to the police by pretty
waitress at Wichita Falls. Tex. Off
GERS looked up statues TO at the
charge.
Bartholdt Hoffman. Hartford, Conn,
made an antidry drink Of ammonia,
liniment, sugar and some odds and
ends. He's in jail nov. charged with
shooting at his wife and threatening
a cop.
! Rev. Freeze. pastor Mrs. Jack
Frost, organist. Come 10 church and
i be cool" is the advertisement local
church at Mercedes. Cal. is carry
] Ing in papers to str up attendance
during the hot spell.
! John Chiapputo. the best dog
catcher, Hartford. Conn. ever had,
has resigned. With women and child
rem running and screening at sight
of him, "it was worse than being a
hangman," John said.
Remanded on 4 larceny charge,
John O'Brien. Of Dublin. requested
the Mullingar magistrate TO direct
the police to bring him a pint Of
Guinness stout. he paying. The mag
istrate acceded and 0.Brlen drank II
in the dock.
Maryland AUTHORIZATION League
published the following advertisement
IN the Baltimore dailIes .Hells for
Rent--Billy Sunday. Why the Riot
in Chicago? Crime .as To cease with
Prohibition: q killed. hundreds
wounded"
I The stingiest iaIibreaker In the
world, In the opinion nf the inmates
of the county jail. Jacksonville, Ind,
IL David Groves. ). Groves sawed
bars in high window n The Jail wall
and escaped. after locking other
prisoners In their eHIIHz
For driving his automobile while
! intoxicated William I'm Etten, Sayre,
+ Pa. was arrested md ordered BY
Judge BenfoeS u yak instead OF
+ driving his ear while IN PennRyl-
Yania. How'll I % % work. Van
Etten asked. Walk. replied the
Justice,
Robert Learmouth. 81 Johnsbury
! Vt. saw HIS horse running away and
exclaimed: 81 hope he vii break his
neck" The animal ran along tbs
railroad tracks and xas killed by the
engine Of an approaching express.
Examination showed The horses neck
was broken.
Because of the unsaniiary condi-
lions existing 1T : state road camp
near Charleston. y. "a. Governor
cornwell has pardoned all the pris-
onerB there. numbering thirteen. The
Governor learned thai not only was
The camp unsaniIarY but the meb
we're being unhumansIY treated.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-08-15
HERE'S nEGGAR WHO rs :
n0DYGUARD
Cripple Travels In Style m IIas
H IoIl II Money saved from
uaul0nIz.

Having admitted that he Id !
bank 81 n between $3.50 md z111
and refusing the offer OF advice ard
arrangements for UNDERGOING treat
menI Il hospital or to be sem back
to n home IN Georgia. E1enszeF
Morris. ; cripple. who has been be-
ging n he streets OF Charlotte. saa
ordered ~ the police TO Leave the
city. npon The advice of Mics Annie
Il. crnIchIeld. secretary Of The AaHo=
elatad Charities
Morris. Who came TO Charlotte 4
day 0r 10 Hgo. accompanied b his
nephew. N able-bodied young mn.
who h wife. admitted - Miss
cruIehIIaII. when questioned. TIM be
had been making from 80 - - :
day b begging.
Wien asked II he were not aHham=
ed. u be-. Morris replied:
10. Lazarus was beggara
Morris mid he has been cripple
for = years, rheumatism having
been Ine cause of his present condI=
ton. Ha had been living n Mont
gomery county. Georgia, until IaaI
March. Nhen he decided To tour he
country haggine. Montgomery eoun-
D had been contributing SAB : month
toward IIH support and he hi ben
cared IoT i The home Of = widow
4 naw administration, he sad. r.
duce1 tie appropriation for h IN
port . ~ month and he then Ieft
thu county.
Ms uTuIehIleld offered To arrange
10 ct I'm n ! sanatofium where h
could b treated. or TO Hend hin
baek . Montgomery county. Il ~
In Informed her that relatives HaHI=
ed hin 70 return there. Morris Re-
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-08-15

the ehauauqus
ne privilege
ther Because Of HI familiarity with the field and bill
ability Bu
organization the
d
speaker responded
Victory drive special Of the the Treasury
Speakers Victory
was over he forme he Re-
With especial
tie
period the
Of
Of
which VII address Cbaniauqua
d
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-08-15
The next time
you buy calornel
ask for

The purified and refined
czlomel tablets that are
nausealess, safe and sure.
Medicinal virtues retain
- and improved. Sold
only IN sealed packages.
Price 35c.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-08-15

James Giordiano. Hartford. Conn,
drove his truck Into : police signal
box, the box called ! policeman and
the policeman discovered james had
=. ....ts. fg.-...
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-08-15

Two automobile bandits At Chicago
Tuesday held up Philip Fleming. a
messenger OF the Austin National
Bank, and robbed hin 81 $4,000 in
checks and negotiable securities, and
10 600 IN, cash
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1919-07-18
c. RI. E. CHURCH NOTES

Re-. #. NJ. Jenkins, DID,. Presiding
Elder OF North Alabama Conference
Of the G. NJ E. Church, will preach
at Phillips Chapel, C. M. E. Church,
Ionday evening, July 21st. Every
body is asked to come out and hear
his noted divine.
MI Vincent Cheny, after spending
several days visiting Miss Lucy Stew
anson, has returned to Chicago, Ill.
Miss Stevenson is teacher in Attain
ia University is visiting her aunt,
Mrs. Mary Stevenson, of 1860 Lake.
view avenue. Rumor has it that It
won't be long before the wedding
bells will be ringing.
The captains have organized their
clubs and mean to do a great work TO
make the rally a financial success.
The pastor is ever on the go. He
leaves this week to attend the open
ing Of the fifty thousand dollar
church in Cleveland, Ohio, bought by
the G. M. e. convention. Rev. K. E..
Leslie, DID,, Presiding Elder Of De-
catur, District of North Alabama
Conference, will fill the pulpit both
morning and evening Sunday. Come
and hear this great preacher.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1919-07-18
MCKINLEY NJ. E.
CHURCH NOTES

During the absence of the pastor
the Mckinley pulpit was ably filled
by Rev. Pasehal Lightfoot last Sun
day. The morning and evening sery-
ices were well attended Rev and
Mrs. J Il. Burton. with number Of
members and friends who have been
attending the Centenary celebration
in Columbus, returned home last Sun
day night, all reported an enjoyable
time. The number of members of Nc
kinley Church who attended The Gel
Eebration was 35.
Sunday, July goth, is Quarterly
Meeting day. The Holy Communion
will be administered by the pastor
Sunday morning At $3.50 in the aft
ernoon brief session of the Quar-
terly Conference viii be held at which
time every officer is expected to be
present with written report.
At o'clock. under the direction of
Miss Lettyee Terry, the young people
si8i iNiidCI ~ piOss Siti. 11sSi J poUS
IS cordially invited. Rev. DIR. Shelton,
the Dist. supt., will speak at Trinity
NJ. f: Church in North Dayton at 7
o'clock.
Mr.. Schuyler Burton, of Norwood
avenue, is spending his vacation in
Detroit and Canada.
The sick members of the church are
much improved at this writing. Mrs.
Susie Watkins has returned home
from the hospital.
Miss Daisy Buckley, field secretary
of the Woman's Home Missionary,
will deliver an address at the Nc
Kinley M. E. church, Thursday even
ing, July "a, at 8:15 All missionary
societies Of the city are cordially in
vited. No admission.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1919-07-18
A SHIP FOR AFRICA

There are three projects under way
to get one or more ships by American
Negroes to run between the United
panies could make a ship pay for it.
self within SIX ncnths. ! believe
within t,srcc years men who would
put money into such 4 project could
get from twenty-five to one hundred
dollars i;-r every one invested. III
you wouli h1e t, consider such an
investment, wl,te me and will make
an effort Of helping the moral, fiIlan-
cial and spiritual development of the
forty thousand Americo-Liberians
and the more than two million Abort
gines, and | will put you in touch
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1919-07-18
ST. PAUL "A. WI. e.
ZION CHURCH NOTES

Preaching Sunday at II a. m. by
Rev. Mrs. Ida Mcdowell, Of Readford,
N. G.
Sunday school 2:3o p. m. Christian
Gndeavor 7:ao p. m. Preaching 800
o'clock by Rev. Ida Mcdowell
Re-. j. p. Meade and Bro. L. Gin
wright will leave to attend the Dis
5rict conference at Massilon, Ohio
Re-. Mcdowell will conduct The
services during the Pastors absence.
Missionary Society meets Thursday
evening, conducted by Sister Ada
roaGdus, President.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1919-07-18
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank the many friends
for their kindness to our mother and
cousin, Mary Smith Reynolds, during
her late illness and demise. We also
wish to thank Rev. 7. ]. Smith Of
Zion Baptist Church. for his kind at
.ention, the choir for their services,
the lodges for their many kind IA
vors, friends who sent the beautiful
floral offerings, and Jones Brothers
FOR their services. &
We wish to thank them all.
DENA WAGCNEER,
MRS. B. BROWN.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1919-07-18
DAr1ICO CLUB NOTES

A large number attended the Da-
mico Club Tuesday evening and wit
messed an excellent program.
Miss Nina Matrin topped the list
The audience stood and sang the lst
and last stanzas Of America" led by
Miss Martin. Mr.. Horace Hague
Miss Louise Peters and Mr.. Harry
Taylor rendered number of selec-
tions, violin, cello, and piano. Miss
Martin sang Break 0'Day."