davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1919-03-01
CROP OF CANDIDATES
is GROWING STEADILY

Lieut.. Edward Peterson, formerly
member of the common council and
an officer in the National army, is be.
ing mentioned among the possible
candidates for the office of tax col
lector. He was formerly councilman
from the fourth ward. The other of.
ficer being mentioned is Captain AL.
fred H. Griswold, the hero of Seiche.
prey. A. P. Marsh, william Schey
and J. Willie Mills are oning the civ.
ilians mentioned for the office
New Britain herald., 1919-03-01

throat, catarrh. Anolnt
your body with SUN &
MOON OINTMENT, the
great all around remedy.
Also use SUN & MOON
AMOUNTING LINN ENT
for all ailments of the
body, anoint after bathing
1t refreshes the body and
starts the circulation on
the nerve fluids and blood'
Make sure you are having
the best home treatment
- Innlr for the nam
New Britain herald., 1919-03-01

14 M@ 3etaMg rooms, with their ex
l3e19t equipment, will remain with
out alteration: likewise the x-ray
room. r.. ~ -sstes
It has been leci daas sfo ssssae.s "a resi-
dent physiofan, i al III possible, candi-
date has been s9gsesfasl,-a physician
who has beeh sefvingtin the U. S. e.
1F., at Camp Meade, and has. been
released from service. -
Plans for New Britain
Plans have been drawn for an ad-
dition to the building, and it is the
hope of the committee to be able to
provide for many more cases than
heretofor. "a hospital in a town of
this size, should provide at least two
hundred beds" was the opinion of
superintendent Fay. It Is believed
that under the new order of things,
more local people will attend the To-
cal hospital in lieu of going to one
of the Hartford hospitals, of which
there are innumerable instances.
The Hartford surgeons and sur
geons who are mum bered on the hos
pital staff, and are among the leading
Hartford men Of the profession, have
| pr omised cooperation.
The hospital numbers at the pres
| tnt time, about seventy patients.
! There are 2 children. 8 babies, IA
maternity cases, outside of the adult
private and ward cases.
i
New Britain herald., 1919-03-01

shown excellence in every particular
and it has been a great pleasure to
command in battle men so loyal,
energetic, enthusiastic and efficient
(Signed.)
RICHMOND p. DAVIS,
Brigadier General,
Comm adm z.
>. The regimental commando
wishes to endorse fully these remarks
of the brigade commander and to
state that his highest hopes and ex-
pectations for the regiment were fully
realized in the stress Of battle
He wishes to commend all officers
and men for the zeal and efficiency
shown in fully accomplishing the task
assigned 10 them since their arrival
at the front of the Woevre.
High praise and appreciation were
expressed by the commanding general
of the SD Division to the brigade
commander for the aid and support
furnished by the regiment III the at
tack made by his division.
The complete organization of the
regiment for battle conditions and it's
efficiency while actually engaged
therein were made the subject of
special commentator by the brigade
mmander to the regimentaI COM
mander in person.
BY Order Of Colonel Conklin,
NJ. MORTON, Jr.,
Captain, 303d f. A,
Adjutant
New Britain herald., 1919-03-01
MORE BOOKS FOR
SOLDIERS NEEDED
New Britain Library Receives Appeal
for Reading Matter for
Service Men.

More books for the soldiers is
the petition made at the New Britain
Institute. There are still soldiers,
even though the echo of the guns at
the front lines has ceased, and, more
over, there are wounded soldiers.
The books are sent to various
points-to the New London subma-
rine base; to hospitals; to Boston.
where they are shipped to the trans
ports; to Y. W. G. a. hostess houses.
The convalescing soldier reads
Zane Grey style detective stories; flc-
ton, love stories; technical books:
American history, novels. He Is great
ly appreciative of scrap books, made
up Of storier, jokes, pictures, bits Of
originality as diversion for tho long
days. New books or old will be well
coined
Mrs. John c. Sugden, camp librar-
ian at the base hospital, Camp Lee.
Petersburg, We, has made an urgent
appeal for tho most recent magazines
and books, which will be greatly ap-
preciated by the many soldiers who
are convalescing there,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-10
VERY NIGHT

ne popularity Of these night shows
I~io"n 20 every Fair attendant, and
majority OF the thousands who
the fair plan to stay until tho
set piece or fireworks has shed
oia%o OK glory over tho vast
unds.
no mas IL easy to mako this long
on the grounds. because ample
a"s emehts are made TO feed and
tos the crowds. and there Is
ush 10 see to mako II pleasant
~ moment of the day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-10
==ATURES

|'ndstand on specially erected stage
that purpose.
to p. M.-Liberatrs Band in
mt OF grandstand.
20 Z. M-Grand Opera In front
sFandstand A different opera
en- each night.
ne musical features arc tho most
'.ious ever attempted by a Fair
.he East and will attract visitors
m all parts Of the State.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-10
IA WI

BIG, NEW FEATUREsf
E,ooo cash prizes for live stock.
1enty-one complete Virginia county
exhibits.
ieatest free vaudeville in Fair his
DRY.
TACK Bros. twenty big shows
uitry exhibit surprising all
records.
lest corn exhibit ever ahown.
stproof asphalt pavement on Mid
way.
PROPS.
'eratfs Great Band and Grand
.ppera Singers.
eat government exhibit In Indus
rial Hall.
81 gorgeous fireworks IN tho South.
"a, tractor exhibit every day.
suess noors in main building.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-10
| r VISITORS

iot with a feeling eminating from
an to man Of closer rela tionship to
another. we view our neighbor in
new and k!ndlier light, we have a
eater pride In our community and
ate, and where can it be better
pressed than by joining the cheer
p. loyal crowds that will gather
thin tho gates OF tho State Fair
ring the week of October Gil.
IT IL your duty to come-a duty
owe your State and yourself
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-07-31

James @Whiteman started threshing
for Norman Mapes Tuesday.
I. Nixon left Monday morning on a
business trip to Kansas City.
Mrs. Lizzie Wurst is again able to
resume her duties in the store.
Little Vivian Reeves has been Wis
iting with her friend, Ruth Marquand
Anil Anderson, a former resident
OF Oga1lah was caller here Sunday
Ruth Herbert from Ellis spent a
few days visiting Miss Bertha Mar
quand.
Ross Blakely is back again in the
bank after having helped with the
harvest.
c. C. Yetter has been seriously i'll
but is very much improved at this
writing
Glen Ericsson from Elsmore, Kans.,
is visiting with his brother, Herman
Ericsson.
Mrs. Bert Broadfoot and two child
rem left for visit to Baldwin, Kans,
Monday.
Mrs. Bertrand, Mrs. John Clark,
Mrs. Edgar Cockren went shopping to
Ellis Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Nichols autoed to
Ogallah Tuesday and visited at the
Central office
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Benson and son,
Judd, visited with Mr.. and Mrs. C. C.
Yetter this week
The Ladies Aid will be held We'd
nesday of this week at the home of
Mrs. Joe Marquand
The regular carriers on the mail
routes, C. B. Icely and Joe Kellogg
are back on duty again
/ Miss Ingleberry Anderson after
spending harvest at home left for Den
yer last Friday evening.
j. D. Richart, from Ellis, who was
a former resident of our vicinity has
charge of the Ross & Waldo elevator
once again
Lee Samuels, from PaIco, and Miss
Evelyn Croft were married at Hays
| Tuesday. ALL their friends wish them
much success and happiness
Miss Hester Nixon accompanied
by her sister, Edythe, took Miss Hes
ter Njxon's Sunday School class for a
picnic the Saline Tuesday. They
went for jolly ztime and we are sure
they had it.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-07-31
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS

Just received at the Reliable Jew
elry store an assortment of ladies ear
drops, the very latest. Adv. %.
Mrs. John Guncke1 came up from
Ellis last night and is a guest of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. w Cloud
Mr.. and Mrs. Will r. Walker and
family left Wednesday, noon for Man
home in the future.
Mrs. J. E. Fritts and daughter,
Leila May, left Wednesday morning
will visit at the home of her brother.
Miss Ellen Trout left yesterday
morning for her home at GIasco,
Kans., after having visited a week
west of town.
While y s playing on the porch ,ea. swing
Lou Uford fell backward and struck
the floor in such a way. that her left
shoulder was considerably sprained.
were here a few days during the last
week visiting with Minnie O'Neil,
county superintendent Mr.. Renneker
is brother of Mrs. O'NeiI
Sheriff Peter DeBoer has gone out
with his threshing outfit for the sea-
son and has turned the work of the
sheriHs Office over to his deputy, A
L. Fox, who is now qualified and auth
orized to transact the business of the
sheriff's Office.
L. K. Baldwin has opened up the
Wa-Keeney Heating & Plumbing Co.,
for business in the Olson building on
Washington street, better kown as
the old ssBlue Front" building Mr.
Baldwin holds both a state and gov
eminent license as a sanitary engin-
eer and has spent many years at the
work in Kansas City and other cities.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Hudson and
daughter came in Tuesday night from
Eldorado, Kans., and are transacting
business here and visiting with re1a-
tives, w. w. Sellers and family, south
west of town. Mr.. Hudson informs us
that he is now building a number of
rental cottages at Eldorado and re
ports business very good in that part
of Kansas.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-07-31

Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Ellermeyer and
Grant Billings and family left Mon
day morning an auto pleasure trip
to Colorado and the mountains. They
expect to be gone few weeks. En-
route they will visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
j. G. Kirkner at Limon, Colo.
The applications for auto licenses
have been coming in at the rate of
about eleven each day since the first
of the month and there have been
365 applied for to date. This is less
than one-third of the auto owners for
the county. All who have not made
application are subject to arrest and a
fine if the authorities see fit to enforce
the law.
Judge A S. Peacock is having any
thing but a pleasant time at his home
this week from the effects of the car
buncle on the back of his head. The
physicians pronounce it one of the
worst they have ever seen and Mr..
Peacock is suffering greatly from it's
effects. However, we are pleased to
report that at present his condition is
on the mend.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-07-31
Wa-Keeney, Kansas

Mrs. J. O. Tober, arrived home last
night from Ellsworth and will visit
Mrs E. McAtee and help during the
busy season at Coles restaurant
Talk about merchants being busy
We guess the local business men have
had a little experience in that line
during the last few weeks and at pres
ent there are no indications of let-up.
Mrs: Walter Burnham and little
daughter arrived here last evening
from Kansas City and expect to re-
main here for some time and will be
guests at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Miss Lacy Herrick entertained a
few young friends Monday night at
a slumber party in honor of her cous-
in, Lacy Bell Bernard, who is visiting.
at her home Not much slumber but
great amount of fun was had by the
young ladies.
Cecil Anterior, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
neey, arrived home last Thursday
night from services over seas and
there was a happy time in the Ather-
than one year and enjoyed the exper-
fence very much.
Mrs. Armstrong and son, from Mis-
souri,, and Mrs. Arthur Dillinger,
daughter of Mrs. Armstrong, of Sal
ina, stopped off here Tuesday and Wis
tied few days at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. w. E. DiI1inger south of
town They we're on their way to Col
orado Springs Tor an outing
Ferdinand Mussemann shipped in
ten Liberty Grain elevators this morn
ing. The Liberty Grain elevator is
one of the best grain elevators on the
market and saves lots of work and
money over the old hand shovel way.
Ferd has sold several of these elva-
tors this year and if you want one out
of this order you will have to hurry.
We understand that Miss Evelyn
Croft of this city, and Lee Samuels,
OF PaIcO. Kansas. united
rage at Hays Tuesday of this week
This city has been the home of the
bride all her life and she has many
friends here who wish them a pleas
ant and successful journey through
life. She is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joshua Croft.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-07-31

Mrs. John Olson is much improved
at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy BlakeIy autoed to
Hays this week
Miss Beu1ah Saxon spent Saturday
and Sunday with Miss Blanche Mar
quand.
Rev. Parish, from Bethany, Neb.,
held regular services at the Christian
Church Sunday.
Mrs Flora Icely left Saturday
morning for Short visit with her
daughter, Mrs. A w Kirby, at Hut
Reports are that Mr. and Mrs.
Norman Mapes are intending to leave
this community which will be very
great loss.
Some of the farmers who have
been threshing wheat in this vicinity
report an average of about eight
bushel per acre.
Miss Hazel Wood and Miss Edna
Peck of Decatur, ILL.,, visited with
Grandma Marquand Friday The
young ladies were nieces of Grand
mas.
Cupid" the educated pony is one
of the big attractions of the Honest
| Bill and Lucky Bill show which will
| be here next Saturday afternoon and
evening Adv. tip.
| Mrs. Lizzie E.. Wurst, of OgalIah,
took train No. 1O3 here Wednesday
night headed for Colorado Springs and
other places of interest in Colorado
She has been in poor health the last
few weeks and the trip is being taken
for recreation purposes.
Mrs r. A. Samuels, Mr.. and Mrs
Philip Hanson and daughter, Francis
and Alveta, spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs Frank Eaton. Mrs. John
Harrison and children have been Wis
| iting with Frank cations and returned
with Mrs. r. A. SamueIs Sunday even
ing.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Fancher, of New
ton, Kansas, were in Wa-Keeney a
short time last Saturday. They were
travelling by auto and were on their
way from Scott City to Palco. Mrs
Fancher was formerly Miss Alta Ber-
ker and lived in this city several years
ago.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-07-31
While poker game was eo;ne 8,

nile poker game was going on
Sunday night in the vacant voisin
house, two masked men came in and.
at the point of their revolvers. made
the sporty bunch fork over all their
money It's difficult to tell how much
they took in Some said over 5000
but we hardly believe IT. No need to
add that none of our good harvest
hands We're among the victims-seven
or eight OF them-of this hold-up.
inese were mostly strangers who got
mere the latter part of last week. They
zlefs. since, sadder but wiser men
Collyers Advance. - s7
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-07-31

near Collyer and enjoyed recalling the
many incidents in which they partici-
pated together Cover there"
The return for the wheat being
threshed at James Zeman's is said to
be over 25 bushels to the acre.
AS we go to press we learn with
pleasure that Charles Kellogg has ac-
Fcepted to edit and look after the Coll
yer Advance. We are then sure that
our home paper, for which we labored
and sacrificed so much, is going to
subslst and keep on prospecting The
Collyer Publishing Company could not
find a better man.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-07-31
COLLYER LOCALS
(Fron CoHyer Advance)

Henry Bollig is still serving in
China; but he wrote lately to his
brother, Casper, stating that he ex-
pected to be back home within a cous-
pie of months.
Six threshing machines went out of
Collyer this week. Three of them are
run by the Richardson's and Fred
Wurst, the HobI Bros. and Peter
DeBoer took out one each
Bill Dubwig-alias Big Slim-and
John p. Dreiling, Pete's brother, were
IN the same company inzF'rance. They
met again while both were harvesting
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-07-31
DIR. M. JAY BROWN, OF sALMA

Specialist in the medical and sur
gical diseases of the Eye, Ear, Nose
and Throat and correct fitting of
glasses, will be at DIR. Burnett's office
or Penny Hotel, Thursday, August FL.
At EHis, August p. at u P Hotel
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-07-31

Wanted-Position by competent
book keeper and stenographer In Wa
Keeney, by September 1st. Bestsof
references. Inquire of this Office ~
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-07-31
oGALLAH M. E. CHURCH
Hours of Service

N mid week prayer service during
harvest
All are most cordially invited to
attend these services, come and help
and be helped
c. p. Broadfoot. Pastor.
Washington Journal., 1919-06-20
3nrif ing @aterIamb.

Bolton. - Siinf5ebn 9euti9e, ote
als feinoIi6e Musl1noer auf Sal.
lups Sslan0 uno in 2anoorten Neu.
englanos interniert eetDeien paren
iegelten auf Dem 9ampfer D9elfaIt"
na9 Stem Oorf ab, bon mo aus tie
na9 Charleston, 9. g., geben tuer-
oen, UNI nit 5000 auoeren auf ei'
mem @rmeetransporti6iffe nad
0eutihlano 8aIlage 81 nebmen.
Gas
plroe bon Der SApei3er Boti1att
in @aibington a%rranNiert.
Bolton. = @ie 9ilf5-9unoesan-
malt Subj 0etDep iagte, miro Or.
Rarl Mud, ebemaliger Setter oes
8oItoner Spmpbonie : Sr6eiters,
Der als feinoIi6er 9(liSidnOer in
Sort Sgletborpe, Ga, interniert lit.
balo 5ilriidbef0roert weroen.
@aibington. = Sic Giidienoung
na6 9euti1lano BON etpa 1000
ebemaligen Ofii5ieren uno Watro-
len bon oeuti6en SbiIfen, Die bon
oeuti9en S6iffen genommen muir.
BEN, als Die @~ereinigten Staaten bel
&riegsausbru6 Die feinoli9en
Jabr8euge bei6lagnabmten, miro
etpa am l.. SuIi beginner. Die 5u
gntlaiien0en iino iest in ben Sorts
Mc9berion uno Sgletborpe inter-
inert.
@ier3ig peitere feinoli@e alls-
lGnoer, oie crit in 8anama inter.
inert maren uno ipdter BON Den
8ereinigten Staaten in @ewabriam
genommen puroen, Deroen nod-
items na6 Savanna 5uriidgei9Idt,
Inn bon bort aus nod 0euti6lano
unO Oeiterrei6 b~efOroert gu Wer-
ben.
8ei6e 9arteien mel6en GrfOIg.
Chicago. = Den 8ehauptungen
Ser 8eamten Ser fommeraieuen &c.
Washington Journal., 1919-06-20

Iearopben @eie1fdnften gegetf1Der,
oob ser nationpeite Streif Der Spe'
rateure feblgeidIoeen iet, fiinot9te
9. s. Ronenfomp, internationaler
8r6fioent Ser Commercial Ielegra'
piers unionJ an, bob 3uli6erungen
aeaeben uoroen ieien, oaB Die Stem
gorfer @afleroperationen, eintge
$500 Itorf, ii6 Dem Streit an
i6lieBen tpiirOen.
8eioe in Dem lanOesDeiten Strelt
Der MitgIieoer Der Commercial 3e'
I~earopberg' Union Of &merica be-
troffenen Seiten gaben ibrer Be
frie6iaung iiber oie &eiultate oes
erIten Cages @usorud,
8eamte Der @eltern Union uno
Der 9oItaI telegraph COMPANY lag
ten, Ser Streif, Der iebt erit eirige
Saae alt lit, iei otatiG9li1 gu en-
be-, p1breno @. S. &onenfamp err
tlarte, Dab 8wiiden $4,000 nno
10000 Speroterre i'm gan8en Sa1'
De in 8efoIgung ieiues S%treitaiit'
rufs Die g(rbeit nieoergelegt bdttenL
uno oab, ebe Ser Gag gu @noe gebe,
nod mebrere SauIenoe an ben Aus'
itano geben Diiroen.
@iaa in @maOelnpe.
81 9aio, Ger. Streitfrdfte
giuas baben Guadalupe beiest. &c.
geniiber Sahens, Ger, 80 MeiIen
bon GI Daio. Cine anoere Ibtet'
lung, gu General angeIes 9euten
geb0rig, ridt gegen Suare6 Dor.
Guadalupe lpuroe obne &f ge'
nommen, oa Die @arniion Garran'
oas BON bort na6 Suore8 In LETTER
@ohe auriidge5ogen Woroen NOR.
Masriff anf Suarea %erluartet.
81 8aio, Ser. = 9a Die aOant.
garoe BON General angeles' &ebel'
Ie%ntruppen porgeriidt lit uno nur
16 Meilen 0Itlib BON Suare5 iteben
iou, traf Die oortige @unoesgarni'
ion 8orbereitungen fir einen an-
griff. 6iinfbunoert Mann @unoes'
fabauerie muroen oitparts gelanot,
uno ale Offi5iere trugen ibre Sci
tengepebre, 5u iofortigem 0ienit be-
reit.
@iele 3ipiIiiten iino iiber ben
SIuB na6 81 Eaio, Segas, gegan'
ocn. uuo Die meiIten Ser 33uriidge.
bIiebenen i6einen it9 nit Seuermaf'
fen nerieben 81 baben.
s, @. @. Organization angefIagt.
@i9ita, 4as. = WitgIieoern Der
SnouItriearbeiter Ser @elt Is. @.
3d., Die bier felt iiber einem Sabre
i'm @efdngnis iisen uno auf ibren
8ro3eB parten, geIang es, Die Nte-
oeri6lagung Der gegen iie erbobenen
@nflagen i'm 8unoesgeri6t ourG'
auiesen, am folgenoen Gage ober
muroen iie bon neuem our6 beion-
Oere @roBeei9norene tDegen Ser
i9morung in anflage3uitano. Der.
iest.
Sc iino I'M gorl5en 50 Eerionen,
bon oenen Die meiiten in ben Del
feloern bon &anias un0 SflabomG
perbaftet muroen. Die neue 9lnfla.
ge ri6tet ii6 aud gegen Die gan8e
S. SO. So. Organization uno entbdlt
bier Bunfte. 0ie @nflage tuegcn
geri6p0rung griinoet ii6 auf an
ge6li9en gemuItiamen 8ioeritano
gegen oGe @eiese Der 8ereintgten
Staaten uno ben oerfu9ten I'm.
it1r6 aaer @utoritdt. Ser 8roaeB
ioH i'm september itattfinoen.
@OlO-G mbargO a%nfgebO6en.
@aibington. - Das embargo &c.
gen sic @usfubr un0 @infubr BON
@olo muroe our6 Braitoent 8ilion
auf @mpfeblung Ser 8unoes- &e1er.
oebebOr0e aufgeboben.
Bon iebt an fam @olo unbebin-
bert nod alien 2Gnoern, nit Mus-
nabme 0es boli9emiitii9en &uB-
lano, dusgefii6rt ooer bon bort elm.
gefiibrt peroen. Die Rontroue iiber
ausl6noiide 8e6iel puroe eben.
falls a~ufgeboben.
Washington Journal., 1919-06-20

Let the Washington Journal
do your Job-Printing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-26
EIGHT COLLEGES WILL
DEBATE THIS YEAR

Eight universities and colleges
throughout the state have signified
their intention of joining the re-
Gently recognized Indiana Orator.
cal association of which Edwin w.
Hunter of South Bend is secretary.
During the war the activities of the
organization were interrupted and
no attempts at debates or orator.
cal contests were attempted.
Before the war however. the as
ISOLATION held yearly meets and
leading orators of the colleges and
universities in the state competed
for honors. Notre Dame always fig
ured prominently in the contests.
With the greatest number of stu
dents in the history of the university
available for debating and orator.
cal work in general the local col
legians expect TO rank high in the
activities of the association. Class
es in public speaking will soon be
gin at the university under the d.
rection of Prof William Farrell and
numerous interhall debating and lit
erary societies will shortly be form
ed TO encourage public speaking.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-26

Miss Vera Hutson. 1146 CampeaU
ST. was hostess Thursday at a meet
inE OF the Faithful Girls sunday
school class OF the Methodist Epis-
copal church Following the bust
ness a program was given. the
Misses opal and Dorothy Hutson