davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-05-17

the Indianapolis race. having no fu-
turc value. on account Of the changed
specifications for European races next
wear. cost Ballot 100000 francs. or
$500 TO build, making A total cost
OF $4,000. OF this he can hope IL
recover at most only S3S.5OO. the sum
total of the prize money for all first
four places in the Indianapolis con-
test.
The answer to this apparent bit OF
financial recklessness is that BallOI
is an entirely patriotic Frenchman
who is willing to spend any amount OF
money to maintain the supremacy OF
France in the field of international
motor sport.
The following is a complete list OF
the cars entered in the race:
+ Cliff DuraEt. Chevrolet Special:
Ralph NUlford. FrOntenaC.
Jean Chassagne. Sunbeam.
4-Dsiro Resta. Sunbeam.
5-W. w Brown, Richards Special
6-Jules GoUN, PeugeOt-
Louis Chevrolet, FrOnteuaC.
S-Gaston Chevrolet, Frontenac.
The Washington times., 1919-05-17
Production
Is Far
Behind

The unusual demand for motor cars
has created an undreamed of condition.
Five months ago no dealer would
have imagined that he would in Nav,
1919, have at least six prospective buy
ers for every new car-but that condi-
ton is here.
The result is that good used cars are
in demand
Our stock is dwindling day by day
better not put off buying that used car
until it is too late-for this is the final
cleanup.
The Washington times., 1919-05-17
Be KIND TO YOUR
TRUCK, IS WARNING

Experienced truck users under
stand so we'll the penalties OF over
loading that this evil is compare
lively rare cffense among them. but
in the case Of newer users over
burdening their vehicles Is just as
prevalent as il was in the early DAYS
II motor trucking. when we had
nothing to go on but horse-drawn
Vehicle practice. If a team of horses
could pull a certain load at "A fairly
iespecta BILE speed, no one complained.
There was a definite limit to what the
horses could pull, anyway, and the
SolicitUde of the owner for his animal
property prevented any grieyous over.
loading.
But the case OF the motor truck
IS different. It is a mechanism, not
flesh and blood; humanity does not
enter into the question. so why not
File on all the weight the vehicle can
Csrry:" thinks the new owner. Never
was logic more faulty. Trucks are
bought to save money and TO make
more money for the owner, and they
accomplish this end by working faster
than other vehicles and living longer,
with less expenditure per ton mile
provided they are properly handled.
Not an Atlas.
But just because a motor truck is
made OF metal instead OF bone and
sinews covered with flesh doesn't
mean that il VIII carry all that YOU
can pile on it and give the sort of
service for which il was bought
The new truck owner fondly
imaGin that a truck designed to
carry 5000 pounds can easily carry
1000 pounds. and that no one will ever
know the difference. Perhaps not. but
his bank account will very quickly
show the effect of the experiment.
/. is quite true that the truck can
carry the overload and will do it.
snOuider7ng 1000 or even 1000 pounds
more than its given capacity. But the
different parts-nf the mechanism were
rot built To bear the added impost
soon engine bearings begin to give
trouble, the clutch goes bad. the
transmission bearings show the effects
Of excessive wear. the universaIs show
EfGns Of approaching dissolution, and
the tires-what happens 10 the un-
happy tires j., I'm the picturesque YER
nGcHlar. a-plenty.
Built for Specified Load.
Those tires were built to carry
specified load, and every extra hun
ured pounds means faster wear. the
tate increasing progressively. When
the truck owner has persistent tire
t:oUble he had better make up his
The Washington times., 1919-05-17
Built for Specified Load.

Those tires were built TO carry a
specified load. and every extra hum
ured pounds means faster wear. the
rate increasing progressively. When
the truck owner has persistent tire
L:oUble he had better make up his
The Washington times., 1919-05-17
AUTOMOTIVE
SECTION
SPENDS $4,000
TO WIN S38,5OO

INDIANAPOLIS. May 1T.-How's
this for odds: w. Ballot, OF Paris
France, hacker OF Rene Thomas, Al
bert Guyot, Louis Wagner and Paul
Bablot, ia the Indianapolis 5OO-mile
race on the indianapolis Speedway,
May 81, is spending 10000 to win a
possible SSs.5OO IN the Indianapolis
event
Each OF the racing cars that the
quartet Of celebrated Europeans will
drive, and which were built solely for
The Washington times., 1919-05-17
MANY CHANGESIN
192OAUTO CENSUS

The remarkable development OF the
automobile and allied industries since
the last Government census was taken
in 1915 has made necessary a revision
of the QUESTIONABLE which will be
used to gather information concern
ing the manufacture of automotives
in connection with the coming census
of manufactures. which will cover the
operations of 1919 and be taken in
1870.
One Of the features which will be
of interest not only to manufacturers
OF automotives but others who wish
information in regard to the distribu-
tion of automobiles, trucks. tractors,
etc. is found in the schedule OF the
agricultural census.
An inquiry relating to farm equip
ment regarding the number OF auto
mobiles, motor trucks, and number of
tractors in use on each of the farms
in the country will be gathered.
In the tentative draft which will
be submitted to manufacturers,
very marked change has been made
due to the broadened field of activity
and the many changes in the industry
since the last census.
Eugene F. Hartley, chief statistician
OF manufactures, is planning to send
out the industrial draft for criticism.
as the bureau is desiroUs of making
the inquiry meet the needs for which
it Is designed as fully as possible.
The Washington times., 1919-05-17

BENJAMIN Franklin saidI "Remem-
her that time Is money. He that can
earn 10 ShiIIinEs n day by his labor.
and sits idle one-haIf that day, though
he spends hut SiIpence during his
idIencKS, he has really spent or thrown
away GhiIIinEs beHIde." Make your
timI> and money work. Buy w. :. s.
The Washington times., 1919-05-17

1t is going to be a big production year
IN almost every respect and big pro-
duction years under conditions that
exist today.-will necessarily result in
big business"
The Washington times., 1919-05-17
5%T SPENDS $4,000 TO WIN $385O0 IN RACE 05a7S@5 %

?-Joseph Boyer. ir., Frontenac.
10-Earl Cooper. Stutz.
1l-Ton Milton. DuesenberC-
12-Eddie O'Donnell, DuesenberG.
l3-Dave Lewis, DuesenberG.
14-EuTt Hitke, Roamer.
l5-Eddie Hearne, Duraut Special
ls-Louis LeCocq, Eoamer.
l1-Ralph DePalma, Packard.
Is-Eddie Pulien. Hudson Special.
1911. {. Simmons. Hudson Special.
"O-Ira Vail. Hudson Special.
21-Denny Hickey. Hudson Special.
Not named. Hudson Special.
:S-Arthur Thurman, Thurman Special.
:4.-Wilbur D'AIene, Duesenberg.
25-E. l.. shannon, Messba special
26-Tom Alley, Bender Special
27-ROscoe Ssrles. Oldheld Special
28-Arthur Klein. PeugeOt
29-Andre BoiIlot, Baby Peugeot.
SO-Not named, Peugeot.
31-Rene Thomas, Ballot.
&2-Albert Guyot, Ballot.
33-Jules Bablot, Ballot.
S4-Louis Wagner. Ballot.
35-A. f. Cotey. Ogren Special.
36-J J. Mccoy, Mccoy Special.
SI-Omsr loft. Dsrco Special
SS-P W. Monahan, Jay-Bce Special.
3S-Not named. Detroit Special
4O-Eot named. Premier.
4I-Not named. Premier.
4--Rav Howard PcuEeOt.
Al VI. Reynolds. Hudson Special
one American driver, at least. be-
.ieves in taking time by the foTelock,
and has already put in his appearance
At the Indianapolis Motor Speedway
actively to prepare for the defense OF
Americas laureIs against Europe's
onslaught in the interna-
ional 5OO-miIe Liberty Sweepstakes
IN the huge brick oval, May 81.
The driver is Roscoe Sarles. OF Los
Angeles. who will pilot Barney olo-
;aI5's arstUhile Golden Submarine in
he coming contest. Sarlcs won Old
ieId's confidence by his clever per-
ormance in a number of Pacific coast
aces. and Barney picks him as one Of
Americas coming champs.
The Washington times., 1919-05-17

Every blade OF grass Is n study;
and to produce two where there was
hut ono IL both n profit and a pleas
Money put in w.
$. 8. returns with interest.
The Washington times., 1919-05-17
AUTOMOTTVE
SECTION
SAYS DEMONSTRATION or
CARS IS THING OF PAST

The day OF the .demonstEation in
the automobile business is of he
past" said F. II. Rengers. general
sales manager of the Moon Motor Car
Company OF St Louis, who are the
manufacturers OF the Victory posS-
war car. +s
The tendency OF the public. Is to
buy cars built by manufacturers
whose reputation goes back through
years OF good building Some OF the
large automobile dealers of the coui-
try do not even have demonstrator
cars; they show the buyer the car
on the floor Of the salesroom. and the
buyer these days is nearly always q
woman.
she inspeets the finish. the up
holstery. and the fitting, aud the
novelties, and buys 20 sCiE her tas.s.
knowing that the manufacturer OF
long standing is sure, to furnish a
car OF staunchness and stability"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-21
NEED MANY AIR FIELDS
Aero Club Places Number at 10000
at Last Meeting Before Recess

Ten thousand air fields in the United
States are not too many, according to
.swhat members of the Aero Club think
and the manner in which they expressed
themselves last night at the Engineers
Club. 1t was the last meeting before
the summer recess. Reports were made
of visits to the Arrouautic Congress
held in Atlantic City during the month
of May, in which the club had Il promi
nent part. Announcements were also
, made as to the establishment Of new
local flying fields and aerial passenger
} service.
a Several members who recently re-
& tuYned from Europe spok" of tn" many
aYrplanps "zimming' between England
4 and France. You can 90 from Folk
Y stone to Houlognc or from Dover to
3 Calais in two hours instead of making
E a tempestuous voyage that might take
two days said Joseph \. Steinmctz.
president of the club. I'VE have to
! have the courage to 60 through this
: Nfrriod of seeming stagnation between
:, the high activities and urge of war and
K Fhc rcvcrSion to peace time conditions.
with their awful drag and uncertainty. -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-21

TOURING CAR. 7-passenger limousine. u, d
per hour up. Poplar 1867.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-21
CONSUL THACKARA HOME
Government Representative at Paris
~ Returns to Country on Leave

4. Montgomery Thackara. United
States consul general at Paris since
September, 1913, one Of Philadolphiu' :
most widely known diplomatist> urriv-
ed in New York yesterday on the steam
ship Impcrator. Mr.. Thurkara is un
two months furlough. He will visit his
family, who. in recent years when not
dbroad. has been living in Washington.
Mrs. Thnckara before her marriage was
Miss Eleanor Sherman, daughter Of
Icneral William TcrumSeh sherman, of
Civil War fame.
The consul general was born in this
city in 1878. was rducatrd in the pub q
lie schools here, graduated from the
Naval Academy at Annapolis in lN69,
served in the navy until lSN2, when hc
engaged in business here. From lS9I
until 1903 he was consul at IIavre,
France, and from 1903 until he was
transferred to Paris, he was consul gen
eral nt berlin.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-21
RECEPTION GIVEN SOLDIER
Dinner With Sixty Guests Staged in
Honor of Fighter

When JAMES McAdams, recently Of
the 316th Infantry. Seventy ninth Di-
vision. returned to his home, 5OO4 Mar
Ret street, from a dCmobilization camp,
hast night. he found waiting for him II
.eayly decorated house, dinner with
sixty friends as guests, a diamond ring
and a gold watch.
; The reception was planned by Mr..
aud Mrs. Fl, l.. Heiman. with whom
the former soldier made his home for
several years prior to the war Me
Adams participated in the Argonne
fighting aud came through without a
scratch.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-21

I~-r--THARTER NOTICE - NOTICE Is
- - hereby gwen that an application vii!
b" ma1a to the Gov,rnor Of the stat 0f
PENNSYLVANIA on Wednesday. July o, 1919,
by u. l.. FrOnPfPId. u. Franklin RittenhOuse
and Dennis +. Fnrley. under the act Of As
s,Inbiy Of the Commonwealth of IrnnsyI-
vania entitled AN act to provide for the
Incorporation and regulation ~ certain cor.
porations' approved April 20. 1874. and
charter of an Intended corporation to he
raIled EVcrS-Hour Home Baking system. the
character and object Of which is buying
selling and daeliug in all food products. man
IftcrurtuE. buvtnE selling and dealing in
A0ur and all other articles used in COnneC-
ton thereof. producing bread, cakes and ait
other food products, manufacturing, huyinG
and selling nu0hinery. tools and Supplies
used in making bread. cakes and oth~r food
products. buying. selling and leasing real
estate for said purposes: and for this purpose
- have and POSSESS and ontpy AL the rights.
benefits and deliveries uf ~" said act Of As
ernbly and its several sunni, ments
P. HALE JENKINS. Solicitor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-21

MOTORCYCLES AND BICYCLES
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-21
STORAGE AND MOVING
VICTORY

Storage 5215 Market LARGEST and best.
Phone Belmont 1870 for an estimate Goods
packed for shipment; Pierce-Arrow vans for
moving.
WATSON sToRAGE-Two trucks going to
New York. l to Reading. Pa between
June % and 27; wish return loads open
for engagements to Baltimore or Washington
and all summer resorts; prices reasonable.
645-649 N 18th st. Poplar 534
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-21

RACE ST, 3307-Corner comfortable room;
near baths plenty of hot water: delight
full location; large porches: convenient to
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-21

GIRI-Wanted a competent girl for cham
berwork and waiting; in family; $40 per
week: willing to go a distance into the coun-
try for the summer: reference required.
Phon" Locust 500
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-21
EVENING PUBLIC
RELIGIOUS NOTICES
Baptist
THE TFNpIE

THE TEMPLE .-.
=, R:oai and Berks stsi {loo9 NJ
RUSSELL II, CONWELb, Pastor.
To our Members and Friends:
4 special service Of honor for those 81 our
members who had rart In the Great World
Grand Army Post No = and the Spanish
War Veterans will add to the OCCASION.
Mir Conwsli VIII speak. and the Temple
Mr Star'' will give q request ORGAN re-
cltal beginning at T;1t. Baptismal sery'
ics in tho morning at 1880 Bihle SCHOOL
William Dyre McCurdy, Assistant Pastor.
rresbyterinn
ARCH ST. CHURCH, 18th and Arch sts
Pr Mac9r,nGy new VIII preach at loa' on
At" he vii preach on "The Turning
E Y Mccting and sunper at Gao. -.
BETH EHEM rRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
BROAD and Diamond SITS.
Rev. f. c. llibshman, D. D" Assistant
10 20 a. m.-Morning worship.
$50 y m.-Sabhath School.
7.I5 r. m-Evening worship
Rev i. G. Hbshman, u. d. will preach
At both services.
HOPE--3Sd and Wharton SITS. Rev. J. GRAY
George 4 Avery p. m.-Dr. Bolton.
suhiCct The character Of Christ"
SECOND PRESRYTERIAN CHURCH
Ray. RR!S' All ".H@LEXA&bER MaccoLL. D D.
Nr Hahn r Nesbitt. assistant.
DR. MGcGmIla win preach at II o'clock
MIR %ESEITT at O clock.
Tho music at the evening service will in
Anthems 'HarE. Hark. Ny Soul Shelley.
V%FIa VssIpsr Hymn: EIni2'''" '"Tcach Me Thy Way"
Visitors. and csrcciany men in uniform
always welcome"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-21

GIRLS wanted; good wages: steady work:
also have positions open for girls or women
who desire to work part of each day. Apply
National Umbrella Frame Co. Both and
Thompson.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-21

7 Y
- LINDSAY. deceaeed-AucIUary let
tors Of administration C. p. a. upon the es-
tat" "' Martha Cameron Lindsay. deceased,
raFrIg been granted tu Fidelity Trust Com
IHny, all persons indebted u the said es-
tate ar" requested To MAKE. payment, and
th"s" having claims against IN. sam" TO pre-
s'uL them, without delay, at tn" UfhC" of the
sand company, Nos. 325-33l Chestnut st,
Philadelphia.
FIDELITY TRUST COMPANY.
WI. i. GEST
ont
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-21

LETTERER AND STRIPER
on COMMERCIAL AUTO
MOBILE BODIES AND WAGON WORK
APPLY
WANAMAKER'S GARAGE
s. w. COR. 22D ND WALNUT STS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-21
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

IF YOU HAVE 800 or $1,000 would you
be interested in a proposition where your
money would be secure in real estate?
524. Ledger Office.
GET our estimate; patents developed: expert
mental and model work. tools made for
mfg metal goods. Machine Shor,6 S. .Criann,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-21

GIFI.S over 10 and young women. we have
lu-ltiuHS Open In our assembling depart
mont, whore work is light and clean. and in
tn" machine department on power presses.
tapping machines. foot presses and many
other light machines. steady work and good
pay in IA modern. up-tO-date factory. which
hecause Of its location is ideal for those
living IN West Philadelphia and within easy
reach of all sections of the city on account
Of close proximity to tho subway. Barring
Lancaster ave. Darby, Spruce. Baltimore
ave and Spring Garden bridge surface lines.
For details call at factory office. II. r.
PAISTE CO. 1901 Arch st.
GIRLS. IL and over. white only, to work on
steel pens: steady work all year round
viii take some learners at ss per week;
steady girls can make reasonable wages. all
sitting work and not hard to do. Call after
: a M l9ll Spring Garden ct.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-21
AGENTS
SITUATIONS wANTED-FEMALE

STENOGRAPHER - Experienced dictapkone
operator desires permanent position at
dictaphOne work: SIS weekly A 11B, Led. OF
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-21

REPRESENTATIVE wanted In Philadel-
phia and adjoining counties for the largest
fraternal benefit society in PENNSYLVANIA:
admits both men and women lodges in this
district over 20 years; salary and commits
John r. Gibson. 2432 w Jefferson st. Pop
lar 7l56 j.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-21
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALE

ARTIST. several years training would like
opportunity in any line. Mr.. Griffin. o52
Franklin st.
ENGINEER. mechanical. who gave up ex-
tion to help win the war. desires position
with industrial concern; experience in plant
construction maintenance. power plant,
crane hoists. conveying machinery. material
handling. piping. etc. .436. Ledger or
fee
MAN. Young. cO'ored. good references wishes
position as butler or janitor. Address w
A.. 225 S. Sd St. city.
STENOGRAPHlGR-An expert stenographer
and operator with business ability tact
and force desires position with firm or in
dividual: salarY s2h. r 1870, Ledger Office
STUDENT Thirdivear medical student
wants summer position; prefers driving for
private family. 213. LEDGER Office.
JAPANESE desires position ms hutder in
family: good ref. H!sa. 30S n. 18th. ST
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-21
ChH rF'r CLEANING

NEW and 2d-hand bicycles tires all makes
ANDREW + BIRcHETT. % sos 3. s. I'D.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-21
LEGAL ADyEKTIsEMESTS


49, deceused--Letters testamentary upon
the estate Of Florence Mckinney. deceased.
ha wing been granted to {. Bradford FraIey.
nlinlStrat!Un c. {. Il. upon the estate cd
requested to make payment, and those hav-
Ing claims against the samr to present them.
without delay. to the Undersigned
Z. BRADFORD FRALEY.
Executor,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-21
DOGS. BIRDS. ETC.

INDIVIDUAL instruction by exp. youn
women: . priv. lessons s5. Belmont 20s"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-21
STAMPS AND COINS

FOR SALE-white Eskimo dog. male 2 yrs
old Cali 1927 N. EdGcwood ST.. Phila.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-21
OLD GOLD
DANCING

CASH paid for old gold. silver; clocks re-
paired. Rogers. 40 s. 17th ct. Loc. 1919.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-21

STAMPS, PACKETS. DIME SETS
Albums and supplies for stamp collectors.
PHILA. STAMP CO., 81 $. 18th st.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-16
GULF pRo, co

Copy of Western Union Telegram.)
Marlin, Tex, March Z, 1919.
ED. D. HODGE, Caples Bldg, City.
Have investigated the holdings of your
south of the big Marine well and
am thoroughly satisfied with the location
and capitalization. 1t is a good chance for
oil and am glad | have some stock. Wish
you success. j. l.. QUAID.
(Mr. Quad is a well known lIl Paso at
torney. and is vice president of the Stewart
Title Guaranty Company
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-16

United states. lie left last Monday,
for the Pacific coast en- route to ST.
IBERIA, to instruct the Czecho-Slavs.
Mr.. and Mrs Elmer Moore, with
son and daughter, of Chaffee. Mo. ar
rived this week and are the guests of
Mr.. Moore's brother, r. A. Moore.
After a few days visit here they will
proceed to California.
Mrs. +. w Carlson and family go
to Los Angeles on Saturday, where
they will reside in future. Mrs. Har-
ris will occupy the Carlson residence.
j. r. TAYLOR and family of Phoenix,
arrived this week. They expect to re-
side here permanently. Mr.. Taylor
left on Thursday for a few days stay
near Grand Canyon. They occupy one
Of the Sine cottages,
Mr. Kennerdahl, formerly with the
local Forest Service office. is spending
a few days in Williams this week.
Mrs. |. 2, McConkey of Flagstaff,
arrived Wednesday evening and will
he the guest OF Mrs. X, n. Sleeves,
until the latter RECEIVERS from her
present illness.
The Ladies Aid of the Methodist
church held a social meeting at the
home of Mrs. John Juhl on Thursday.
The meeting was in honor of Mrs. e,
W. Carlson, who leaves on Saturday
to make her home in Los Angeles.
Mrs. Carlson has been identified with
the work OF the Methodist church for
many years, and her friends regret to
see her leave Williams.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-16

els, have leased farm a short dis
session the first of the week.
Edward Lester, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
+. f. Lester. who was with the avia-
ton corps, at Kelly Field, San An
tonic. Tex, has received his discharge
from the army and returned to his
home here.
A recent meeting of the board of
education was held and an invitation
was extended to Superintendent d. Il.
r. Rice to continue as head of the
city schools. superintendent Rice
has been in charge of the schools
here the past two years and has given
entire satisfaction.
The Methodist Missionary society Of
the Methodist church will meet at the
home of Mrs. Roy Phelps, Monday
afternoon. An interesting program
has been arranged by the leader, Mrs.
George Spears. A social hour will be
enjoyed after the program.
Mrs. Ben Haines has sold her home
to Mr.. Lytton and with her son Ben,
Jr., is staying at Hotel Amador, until
she leaves for her old home in Vir-
ginia the first of April.
A large and enthusiastic audience
was present at the cantata given in the
armory Friday evening by the Junior
High Glee club, assisted by the pri-
mary department. Mrs. Lewis Broad
dus and Miss Grace Peoples We're in
charge and too much credit cannot
be given them for the success that
was attained.