davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-12-05
STORM BLOWS DOWN POLES,
MEDINA IN DARKNESS

The severe wind storm of last Sat-
urday afternoon and evening played
hob with the street car service on the
southern division of the Southwestern
and plunged Medina village in dark
ness from about five o'clock Satur-
day afternoon until Sunday morning.
In the middle of the afternoon a
number of poles in the line from
Elyria via crosslots to Brunswick,
which feeds Medina, blew down and
the city was supplied from feed line
which runs down to Polk. About S
o'clock, however, poles in this line
were hit by the wind with the result
that the town was in utter darkness.
Service on the Southwestern was al
so at standstill. Service was re-
sumed, however, Sunday morning. 1t
it stated that over hundred poles
had to be replaced on account of the
severe wind.
MEDINA BOARD OF TRADE
TO SKIP DECEMBER MEET
The day for the regular December
meeting of the Medina Board of
Trade coming so near Christmas, and
everyone finding it necessary to
hustle for his life at that time, day
and evening, it has been decided by
the president aand secretary that it
were well to skip that date and put
more emphasis into making great
success Of the day in January. 1t
was known, too, that so near Christ
| 4
cure satisfactory speaker.
The regular date in January, how
ever, is to be Red Letter day in the
history and business life Of the or
ganization. A good speaker is prom
missed, good feed as well, and an
nouncement will be made in time so
that Medina business men may plan
to be present in a body and enjoy the
"feast to soul and reason" that is
promised for that occasion.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-12-05
CLEVELAND SOUTHWESTERN
is SHORT ON COAL

The Cleveland, Southwestern & Co
lumbus power plant at Elyria is run
ming from hand to mouth regarding
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-12

and Mrs. o. Ireton, 797 South CONNER
eial Mrs. Thompson was former Sa-
lem resident and is well known here.
Her visit will cover a period of about
two weeks.
Former feluents Of Michigan enjey
ed picnic last evening at the state
fair grounds. A sumptnous lunch was
served and the evening spent with
reminiscent conversation and old fash
ioncd dances.
Guests Of Mr. and Mrs. II, Y. Comp
ton during the past week were Mrs.
Compton $ parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F.
W. Witham of Everett, Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Roberts are be
ing showered with flowers and good
wishes upon the birth of a daughter,
July s. She has been named Janet Ruth
Mr.. and Mrs E. L. Crambhtt are re-
ceiving fluctuations upon the birth Of
a baby daughter, July ., l0l9
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Jones Of San
Francisco. are Salem visitors. Mr..
Jones was formerly connected with the
state blind school here and they are
well and favorably known in the city.
The annual midsummer picnic given
by the Woman 8 Relief Corps to Civil
war veterans and Ladies Of the Grand
Army of the Republic and their fami-
lies was held in Marion square Thurs
day afternoon, and was well attended
A short impromptu program was rem
dered preceded by community
sing", led by Mrs. c. c. Clark Other
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-12

The campaign for the woman 5 build
ing fund Of the University Of Oregon
viii be the popular cause fer which
several affairs viii be given at the
Oregon beaches during the summer.
Dances arraaged BY the college stu
dents and alumni viii be featured at
Seaside and Newport. At the weekly
luncheon Of the alumni Of the uniyer-
sity considerable interest was express
ed in these affairs. Club women thru
ont the state are sponsoring the fund
and are planning teas and other bene
fits. Each undergraduate girl in the
university is earning IS during the
summer vacation for the eanse Of The
women 's building, and the following
state wide committee Of Young college
women will carry on the work Of ar
ranging benefit fetes in her home city.
AstoFia-lDorothy Wootton, Nellie Par
ker, Grace HammerstrOm, Ami Lagus,
Helen Grinholm; Alhany-May Bal
lock. Hariett Van Tassel, Katherine
Living0od; Ashland-Mary Mathis;
Athena - Katherine Hoom; Baker
Virginia Leonard Burns Annette
Leonard, Helen Biggs, Helen Purling-
ton; Bcnd--Margaret Thompson; BY
Marjorie Edsall, Blanch Warren; Co
guile = AIhrvell Skeels; Corvallis
Gladys Mathis; Cottage Grdye-Jessie
McCord; Coburg Meek; The
Dailes-Grace Young; Dallas -Maude
Barnes, Pauline Coad, Helen Lnghery;
Eugene-Adelaide Lake, Mary Ellen
Bailey, Madge Calkins; Florenee-Hes-
ter Hurd; Grass Yalley-llIela Barnum;
Grants Pass--Fl0renee Riddle, Jean.
cite Moss; Gardner-Georgian Perkins,
Narcissa Jewitt; HillsbOro-E Elizabeth
Peterson; Hood River-Helen Carson,
Frances Elizabeth Baker; La Grande-
Isis Bryant. Mildred Oliver; Medford
Elsie Lawrence, Ruth Wilson;
Marshfield Nell Warwick; Myrtle
Point-Helen Whitaker; McMinnville
Mildred Apperson, Glare Corigan,
Wanda Nelson; klamath Falls-Mar-
j0rie Dalzell Prineville- Dessel John.
son; Oregon .City-1ra Gilbcrt, Myrtle
Creek-iMargaret Bounds, Oniario--Re
ma Adams, Terressh Cox; 0swego--
Margaret Gray; Pendleton Bula
Smith, Grace Rugg; Portland-Heicn
Anderson, Theodore Stoppenbach, Ian.
IA Rand; Salcm-Marjore Kay, Doris
Churchill; Seappoose-- Marjorie Holo-
day; st. Helens--Alma Ditto; Riddle
-Frances Frater; Roseburg = Beona
Marsters; Waseo-Franees Tate.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-12

And rcse in bud on the wall
A he Of love in the fragrance,
A world Of ioy in The call.
There isn't a moment for Worry
Or sorrow OF trouble, ct all
With a bob white out in the meadow
And rose in bud on the WALL
Honoring her house guest. Mrs T.
Natheny Of Los Angeles, Mrs. C. p.
Bishop entertained eoterie Of friends
at = prettily conducted lawn party last
Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Matheny was
Formerly Of Salem and during her res
idenee here took an active part in the
affairs of the Presbyterian church.
The ladies enjoying Mrs. Bishops hos
pitality were Mrs Park, Mrs. junk,
MIS- Condit Mrs. Anderson, Mrs. AIT.
man, Mrs. Alden, Mrs, Peafce, Mrs.
Small, Mrs. M0ier, Mrs. Harren, Mrs.
Bean and Mrs. Compton.
The long, summer evenings and good
country roads offer pleasant induce
ments 70 city folk who are compelled
TO remain IN town during the greater
part OF the summer. TO spend the eve
mng hours at some quet pienle spot or
river resort. These informal gatherings
are perhaps the most popular form Of
enjoyment during the present season,
and every evening sees motor parties
leaving town for the various pietur'
esque spots in Polk and Marion eoun'
Thursday evening choosing sPong s
landing as their destination, and spent
an altogether enjoyable evening. Those
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-12

The Women's Foreign and Heme mis-
sionary societies Of the First Method
ist Episcopal church held their annual
joint meeting At the home Of Mrs. B.
E. Carrier, 1065 Court street, Wednes.
day afternoon. The meeting was open
ed by a hymn. scripture lesson and
prayer, followed by an informal pro-
gram consisting of an instrumental So
10 BY Miss Lyra Miles. reading by Miss
Mabel Garrett and a whistling solo by
Mrs C. c. Clark. Miss Miles also spoke
very entertainingly Of her experiences
in New York city during the past win
ter, when she attended Columbia uni
versity.
Mrs Carrier was assisted in serving
dainty refreshments by Mrs. U. G..
Boyer, Mrs. c. A. Clark, Mrs. U. G..
Holt, Mrs. Ronald Glover. About thir-
ty ladies were present and enjoyed a
pleasant afternoon.
A rare treat is in store for Salem
music lovers next Monday, when Viii
liam Wallace Graham of Portland will
present his pupils in recital at the
First Christian church, at $3.50 0 clock.
Each student is an accomplished vio-
linist and well able TO hold the atten-
tion Of the most critical audience. A
special feature of the program is the
selection played by Wallace Graham,
ten year old son Of Mr.. Graham. The
program:
Sixth Air Varie ............-............ Dancla
Virgil White
Serenade ...................~.......... Moskowski
RenslSa Swart
SONATA schubert
Allegro giusto, Andante, Minuetto,
Allegro vivaye, Allegro moderate
Seire Buell.
Canzonetta ..................... A. d'Ambrosio
Ruth Perlich
Concerto Acolay
Wallace Graham
Marian Emmons
SONATA Gade
Mary Schoettle
I,eOna Wicdmpr nj the mann
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-12

which Professor T. S. Roberts, assist
cd by Miss Lena Belle Tartar present
ed his pupils. The Roberts home, 2fo
South l4th street, where the recital
was given, was beautifully decorated
with fragrant sweet peas and Dorothy
Perkins roses. As is usual with the mu-
steals Of Professor Roberts, the entire
program was as nearly faultlesS as an
affair of that kind can be.
The program:
Duet, Album Leaf (Byers,) Mamie
Hillman and Mr.. Roberts.
Bicycle Waltz (Geibel). Mary Sehei.
The Frogs Desiring King (Spauld-
ing), Alvin Kurtz.
The Bold Pixie Brown, Isabelle
George.
Playful Rondo (Greene,) Phoebe
Kaiser.
Hunting Of Butterflies (Hirseh, }
Dorothy Keazer
Solo, The Sunshine of Your Smile
(Ray,) Erma Tompkins.
Pixies Waltz Song (Brown,) Priscil-
la Fry.
Duet, Pixies Waiting (BrOwn,)
Frank and Mildred Sutton.
Under Ny Loved Ones Window
(Lange,) Chester Kurtz.
The Flower Song (Lang,) Hazel
George
Winiwawa (orth,) Paul Lee.
Basket of Roses (Albers,) Richard
Schei.
Evening Bells (Geibel,) Russell Leh-
man.
Reading, The Highwayman (Noyes,)
Hazel Long
Duct, Over Hill and Dale (Engle-
man, Richard Schei and Mr.. Roberts.
Saxaphone solo. Only Year Ago
(Albers,) Carl Turner.
Con Amour (Beaumont,) Mary Miller
The Myrtles (Waehs,) Hazel Long.
March Fantasique (Smith,) Ruth
Aspinwall.
Solo, The Birds Go North Again
(Willaby) Miss Tartar.
Duet, II Trovatore (Verdi,) Mrs. Phil
Aspinwall, Miss Ruth Aspinwall.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-12


Leona Wiedmer at the piano.
Numerous out of town guests are
visiting with Salem friends during the
summer months. One of the most charm
ing is Mrs Robert McMurray, who ac-
companied BY her small son, Robert
Jr., is visiting her sister, Mrs. Harry
Hawkins, Mrs. MeMurray is well
known in the city and is being well
coined by a host Of friends.
50
Mrs. James Teed and small son are
visitors at the home OF Mrs. Teed s par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. f. G. Delano.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. T.. Richards are in
Ashland passing the week with friends
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-12

Mr.. and Mrs. II. II. Oliuger and Har-
old, and Mrs. d. W. Matthews are
spending three or four days in Harris.
burg as the guests of Mrs. Lloyd
Shisler Gertrude Cunningham
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-12

Horlicks the Original
Matted Milk - Avoid
limitations &
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-12


Impressed by the great majority in
the chamber Of deputies in favor Of
full civic rights for women, the au-
thorities of the city of Paris and the
department Of the Seine have largely
widened the opportunities for the EN-
lployment of women in the department
Of the city hall and the prefecture.
Heretofore women were employed at
the city hall in inferior clerical posi-
tions only. The competitions for all
the higher office positions including
the heads of bureaus, have now been
opened TO them.
Mrs. Nancy Despair and Mrs. John
Isaaes, who we're visitors in Salem
last week, were honor guests at a num-
Der of Salem social functions One was
the luncheon presided over by Mrs Lee
Morehouse and Mrs. A. L. Schacfer at
the home Of the former on Walnut
street. Covers were laid for Mrs. De
spain, Mrs. Isaacs, Mrs. Aorborne Ber-
kelley, Mrs J. +. Robinson, Mrs. II. II.
Halloek, Mrs. James Welch Mrs. John
Vert, Mrs. Moorhouse and Mrs. Schaef-
er.-'Evening Telegram.
A group Of twelve girls, known as
the Sorosis club of McMinnville, mo-
tored from that city early yesterday
morning and were the guests Of Mrs.
Joseph Richardson for the day. All the
points Of interest in and around Salem
were visited and delightful luncheon
served by the hostess. The party re-
mained over for the band concert and
then returned home. Mrs. Richardson
was assisted in entertaining them by
Mrs. II. J. Schulderman.
One of the eayest Juvenile parties of
the season was given by Miss SALLY
Bush AZ her beautiful home, last Wed
nesday afternoon when host of Iii.
tie bellies and beaux gathered 10 en-
JOY her hospitality. Everything that a
child heart could desire was at the
services Of children. aud every detail,
from the merry games, 10 the abund-
-N -N%ANoHhNht1 anu fftttf AtANftl
was In keeping with the happy occa-
sion. Nothing was omitted that would
in the least add 20 the story book
realty Of the party. and the host Of
little ones that crowded the large house
and romped on the spacious lawn gave
ready testimony to the complete sue
cess Of the affair.
Salem folk are looking forward
eagerly to Wednesday and keeTsng that
evening open for the recital at the
First Christian church. when Mrs. lie.
land ". Porter, assisted by a group Of
local artists, win read John Luther
Long s famous production 'sMadame
butterfly in costume. Professor T. :.
Roberts. renowned locaIly as an ex.
eepiional musician. win preside at the
new pipe organ and Miss Lena Belle
Tartar and l.eaRa Osborne Peterson
vii sing some Of the original selec.
tens OF patrons of high class dramatic
Mss Peterson have already made their
regulations in musical circles; as for
MIs Porter, her marvellous talent and
poHer Of Interpretation has won for
heE most enviahie place IN the affee.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-12

Mr.. and Mrs Charles L. Dick and
daughter Frances of Portland are
guests at the Milton L. Meyers resi-
denee. Mr.. and Mrs. Dick are former
Salem residents and are being welcom-
ed by host Of friends
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Page A. Broyles, who
have been visiting friends in the city
have returned to their home in Port
land.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-12

Queen Marie of Roumania during a
recent visit in Paris when she attend.
ed sessions of the provisional council
Of the Y. w. c. A. for work in France
held an audience with Y. W. c. A. sec.
retaries there. The audience was re.
sult of the queen 5 request for cooper
alton from the Y. w. O. A. for relief
work in her country.
Although no plans are perfected as
yet for the organization 5 work in
Roumania, work viii probably be be-
gun there in the near fntures
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-12

Mrs. j. f. Ransom and two children
of Walla Walla are vacation guests Of
Mrs. W. H. Bretz on Highland avenue.
Mrs. Charles C. Thompson and chill
dren, Charles Ireton and Dorothy, are
visiting Mrs. Thompson 5 parents, Mr..
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-12

Interesting visitors in Salem are Mrs.
Belle Elmer and daughter nf Portland,
who are guests OF Mrs. Adley Gregg at
her home on 10th street. Mrs. Elmer
motored TO Salem with her daughter
and son-inlaw, Mr. and Airs. Charles
cleveland, last Tuesday. Mr. Cleveland
went on to Corvallis whers h is dciiv-
ering eourse Of lectures at the Ore.
gon Agricultural college, and will join
Mrs. Elmer later. He holds an import.
ant position al the Benson Polytechnic
school Of Portland.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-12

Mrs Olssk Nelson Of Portland Is the
guest Of Or. and Mrs. w. II. Lytlo at
she Court apartments.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-12

Confined on page three)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-12

Interesting Saicm visito-s who are
planning 10 pass the saaimcs in the
capital city arr Miss Jessie Harrison
Of PittsburE and Mrs james g.. Con
nell Of Santa Monica, california. They
are guests Of Mrs.. J. W. Harrison.
Among the eloSing rcsi,als which
have been given in Salem recently none
was more enjoyable than the one IN
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-12

Mr.. and Mrs E. L. Crambhtt are re-
eeiving Fluctuations upon the birth Of
a baby daughter, July ), 1919
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-12

Guests Of Mr. and Mrs. II, V. Comp
ton during the past week were Mrs.
Compton $ parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r.
W. Witham of Everett, Washington.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Roberts are be
ing showered with flowers and good
wishes upon the birth of q daughter,
July s. She has been named Janet Ruth
New Britain herald., 1919-08-29
ACID IN MEAT
 CLOGS THE KIDNEYS
a Glass of Salts if Your Back
 Arts OF Bladder BOtherS You H Drink More Water.

 Hkou must have your meat every Nat it, but flush your kidneys with says a noted au- Hy who tells us that meat forms AYs in their efforts to expel it from Rood. They become sluggish and Hen, then you suffer with a dull My in the kidney region, sharp in the back or sick headache, H less, your stomach sours, tongue Ated and when the weather is bad Anave rheumatic twinges. The gets cloudy, full of sediment, Hhannels often get sore and irri- E obliging you to seek relief two bree times during the night. neutralize these irritating acids aeanse the kidneys and flush off body's urinous waste get four As of lad Salts from any phar- here; take a tablespoonful in a of water before breakfast for a lays and your kidneys will then Inc. This famous salts is made
 the acid of grapes and lemon
 combined with lithia, and has used for generations to flush and llate sluggish kidneys, also to -alize the acids in urine, so 1t no 1T irritates, thus ending bladder ness.
 Salts is inexpensive; cannot in- and makes a delightful efferves- Ithia- water drink.
New Britain herald., 1919-08-29
IF COMMISSION |NDS S3,OO6 HERE
Si5,69O for Giving Up
 Red Cross Seal

lford, Aug. 29.-With the of a check for $13,690.16 from Tuberculosis association, kate Tuberculosis commission,
 is the Connecticut agent for Bsociation, has just obtained the yllotment from the fund which laranteed by the American Ped
 to the National Tuberculosis etion for giving up it's Red Seal sale last fall. The check 1t the total amount received by ate Tuberculosis commission to 0.02, the exact amount received the sale of seals in Connecticut IT under the auspices of the mission.
 sum is being distributed by
New Britain herald., 1919-08-29

to starved nerves Our bodies need more phosphate than Is contained in modern foods. Physicians claim there Is nothing that will supply this deficiency well the organic phosphate known among druggists bitro- phosphate which Is sold by Clark X Brainerd in New Britain and most all druggists under guarantee of satisfaction or money back. By feeding the directly and by supplying the body cells with the necessary phosphoric food elements, bitro phosphate should pro- duce a welcome trans formation in the pcarance; the increase in weight fre quently being astonishing.
 Increase in weight also carries with 1t general improvement in the health. Nervousness, slceplessness and lack of energy, which nearly always accompany excessive thinness, should disappear, dull eyes ought to brighten, and pale cheeks aglow with the bloom of perfect health. Miss Georgia Hamilton, who once thin and fran, reporting her perience, writes: "Bitro Phosphate has brought about a magic transformation with me. I gained Is pounds and never before felt Wel
 CAUTION:- Although hitro- phosphate Is sleeplessness and general weakness, 1t should not, owing to its tendency to in- crease weight, be used by anyone who desire o
New Britain herald., 1919-08-29

Tn general, a statement from the office of the State Tuberculosis com mission pointed out today, the money has been used for the preventive and educational anti-tuherculOsiS work which is done by visiting nurses, and that item, amounting to $16, ,702.oO, or nearly one half of the entire amount, indicates clearly the central aim in the tuberculosis campaign of today.
 Instead of handling the problem merely in a defensive way and giving out the tuberculosis funds for sana- torium treatment and for such nate- rial relief as eggs, milk and other nourishment, the fight is carried into the home of every tuberculosis pa tient, and of every person who has been exposed to the disease through contact with a tuberculous patient. These "cOntacts' are instructed and educated regarding the precaution to be taken against the scourge. This work has been done by the visiting nurses in the cities and towns of the state and large amount of educa- tional literature has been distributed from the office of the State commls- sion covering every contingency and phase of the campaign.
  the disease which yearly sweeps away more citizens than any other is of direct aid because tuberculosis can be moro successfully combated f it is taken early.
 The effect of the aggressive cam paign for saving the lives of those who are attacked by the disease IS the discovery of large mum bers Of early and only imperfectly developed cases by the visiting nurses. In New Haven, for instance, during the month of June, 37 such cases were found.
 Under the impetus of such an as- gressive state wide campaign, the death rate statistics from tuberculosis for Connecticut the next few years should show a marked decrease.
 The total amounts of money distri- buted by the State Tuberculosis cOm- mission to the different cities and towns for 1919 are as follows:
 -Ansonia, Derby and
New Britain herald., 1919-08-29

the commission to it's local agents throughout the state on the basis of their seal sales in 1917. There are 39 such agencies and the amount dis tributed to them has been divided among the following items:
New Britain herald., 1919-08-29
THIN PEOPLE SHOULD TAKE
 PHOSPHATE

NOfhIng TIIke TIAlH bltrO-T'hOSpnafe to Put Firm, Healthy Flesh and
 to Increase Strength Nigor
 and Nerve Force
 Judgin,r from the countless preDara- tions ana treatments which are contin- ually being advertised for the purpose of making thin people tieshy, developing arms neck and bust, and replacing ugly hollows and angles by the soft curved lines of health and beauty, there evidently thousands of and women who keenly feel their excessive thinness. Thinness and weakness often due
New Britain herald., 1919-08-29

As announced recently from the office of the State Tuberculosis com mission, the plan of every community to raise it's tuberculosis fund through the Red Cross Seal sale will be re- sumed this fall and the organization of the campaign, which will be held in December, has been already set under way.
 The total amount raised in Connec- ticut in 1917, the last sale, S43, ,71O.O2, was the largest secured by the cam- paign in any New England state, and the Connecticut State Tuberculosis commission is eager to have Connec- ticut again lead the same group of states this fall, and to have, if possl- ble, the largest per capita sale of any state in the country.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-27

which N a brand new one AZ any
rate the inyinl "iiltchN' IL prohH
hly ENJOYING some uf that family
pride that flnr~nr Hiegfeld IL en-
iuNs ruu,r his enthusiastic advance
man has proclaimed II u "nat,onsl
necessity
Charles lluNard. George Moore,
Earl lcuhnm. Jack pnnnhue. Adele
Rowland Ray bouloN. Gen. Tyne,
Ruth Mitchell Jean Roberts Flea
my sinclair aud Florence oncui
shawn are the principals In tho
= dRut lNiN edition. The produc'
ton has been staged hN Ned Way
burn. The lines and lSriCz are by
Glen Macnuuuugh ana the music
hy RAYMOND Huhhrll Some inter
polnt"d musical numbers ar. cred
tied To Harold prluh The sCcnic
and property effects us well As eos
tunes are ~ the usual Xl"gficld In.
potAuVc. and are promised tn ho of
exceptional ChnrW Hut after all
"ilttchy himself h the great uttrac
tiun and whci the seat sale opens
at the Oraud huN office on Thurs
day lee on hand to get "a good seat
Muil orders now.