davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-21
COAL COMMITTEE
TO MEET MONDAY
Data Being Gathered in
Acute Situation by Mr..
BroWnIoW's Men.

The committee appointed by Commits
sioner Brownlow to investigate and re-
port on the local coal situation will hold
its first meeting Monday morning, prob
ably in the office of E. c. Graham.
chairman. James T. Lloyd has been
appointed to serve on the committee
in the absence of Maurice l.. RoSen-
berg
the general situation preliminary to its
first meeting, when plans will be made
to draw up all data regarding what is
considered to be very acute situation
iE Washington, affecting not only the
users of anthracite coal in the home
but the users of bituminous coal in
Washington's manufacturing establish
ments.
This data will be used in an effort to
secure coal for Washington. either by
action of the Interstate Commerce Com
mission or some other governmental
agency. Members of the committee. it
is stated, take the stand that the Inter-
state Commerce Commission will con-
slider the report as they have consid-
cred numerous other reports of condi-
lions elsewhere, and take such action
as is seen fit to get coal TO Washington
No official statement has been made
at the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion regarding probable action on the
local situation, as the commissioners
are waiting for the report of the local
committee before deciding their pro-
cedure.
Much coal for Washington comes
over the Baltimore and Ohio. which
has been suffering lately from a con-
gestion of cars. loaded with coal en-
| route for tidewater. j. D. A. Morrow
vice president of the National Coal
Association, said today this conges-
tion would be relieved to a great ex-
! tent by the embargo on shipments to
tidewater. placed in effect when the
shipper is unable to show proof that
the coal will be loaded on ships with
in a reasonable time after it's receipt
at the port. This will relieve local
conditions to some extent, it is be-
lieved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-21
EVANSVILLE.

EVANSVILLE. August 21.-Capt.
John N. Brooks. Company F, 1st Mary
land infantry, National Guard. OF
Hyattsville. is planning an entertain
ment for the company. The rost er
now totals fifty-nine men. The latest
to enlist is Thomas A. Lane of Wash
ington, a former service man.
The base ball nine from Brightw GOD
ID. c.. will visit Hyattsville tomorrow
afternoon to engage the local base
ball team in Zantzinger's Park here
at 2:3O o'clock.
A feature of the Labor day celebra
ton to be given by the Hyattsville
fire department will be dance in the
National Guard armory, beginning al
s o'clock. Other highlights in the
program will be addressed by promi-
nent persons. athletic contests, anc
other attractions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-21
u. S. RETIREMENT
ANNUITANTS BEGIN
PAY PERIOD TODAY

address to the employees of the War
Department., who were retired yes
terday. The Secretary said, in part
we have gotten a retirement bill
II the disturbance of the war, the
economic disturbance. had not SO far
thrown out of gear the cost of living
in this country, the compensation I'M
der the retirement act would have
been much more adequate than it is.
LAS matter of fact with the cost
of living where it now is. the pro-
vision which is made in this retire.
ment bill is an Inadequate provision.
l think We will all be interested in
bringing that fact to the attention of
the Congress, so that this start which
has been made can be readjusted and
something much more nearly COM
mensurate to the necessities of the
situation and the justice of the situa-
ton can be secured by further legls-
lation.
But we have made a great start
Those who are here today are the
BILE bodied men and women who are
retiring from the government service;
l have no doubt that all of you know
men and women who are retiring to-
day and who are too physically en-
feebled to enable them to attend
meeting of this sort. The wisdom of
providing a means by which they can
stop the great struggle and live in
comfort is obvious to us all, and we
will be interested not only in our own
behalf, but in their behalf and those
who are subsequently to retire, to
ipress upon Congress the wisdom of
doing more adequately what has been
begun in this statute.
1.-The fact about public service is
that it is dignified, it's pay is modest.
and it will be greatly improved if
there can be added. as the reward
of fidelity the confident and relia BILE
expectation of an adequate provision
for our declining years. Therefore,
we have the interest not only of en-
ployes. but as citizens, in seeing that
the law is executed justly and that
it is brought to the attention of the
Congress in a way which will make
in line with the necessities and JUS
tice of the case
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-21
LANHAM.

LANHAM. August 21.-Lanham peo-
pie are planning a housewarminS
when the new school here is COM
pleted. Progress on the building is
satisfactory and it is thought that 1t
will be ready for the opening of the
coming session.
The next meeting of the Lanham
study club is to be held September 10
at the residence of Mrs. Guy Collins.
An Interesting program will be offer
An interesting program will be offered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-21
PERU SHIPS LESS TO U. S.

Exnor,s from Peru to the United
States showed a decrease of more
than $4,000. 900 during the first quar-
ter of 1920. as compared with export.
for the same period in 1919. accord
ing to advices received at the De-
partment of Commerce
Exports during the quarter were
valued at Sl1.S56.io6. showing the de-
crease when compared with the same
quarter of 1919. Decreased shipments
Of copper and cotton account for the
lower figures. 49,. - .,....
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-21
WARSHIPs AT NEW YORK.
Third Squadron of Atlantic Fleet
Anchors in Hudson River

NEW YORK. August 21-The third
battleshp squadron of the Atlantic
fleet. led by the dreadnaught Pennsyl-
vania. flagship of Admiral Henry b.
wilson, arrived here last night from
Newport. X. ]. The warships anchored
in the Hudson river, where they will be
open to inspection by visitors The
crews will be given shore leave during
the fleets stay here
The warships arriving last night were
the Oklahoma. Nevada. Arizona. Utah.
Florida and Delaware and the torpedo
boat destroyer Dale. The battleship
North Dakota. which completes the
squadron. will arrive later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-21
SEES OWN DEATH REPORT.
CORPORAL Who Fled Russia Has Not
Heard of Twenty-Five Others.

HELSINGFORS. Finland. August 81.
Corp. Arthur Prince of the .339th
United States Infantry. who recently
arrived at the Finnish frontier. after
having been in soviet Russia for
seventeen months, was shown the bull
letin Issued by the American War De-
partment on December s, 1918. which
listed him among those supposed to
be dead. Corp. Prince was unable TO
give any information regarding TWEEN
ty-five other men listed in the same
bulletin as missing in north Russia.
He said he had seen no other Ameri-
can soldiers during his captivity
Prince will go to tho United States
by way Of CoblenZ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-21
BLOW BANK VAULT DOOR.
Yeggmen at Old Fort. Ohio. Get
$4,000 in Securities.

TIFFIN. Ohio, August 21-Safe-
blowers blew the door from the safe
|ty deposit vault of the Old Fort Bank
ing Company at Old Fort, near here,
and escaped with bonds and securities
valued at approximately $4,000, it was
learned last night.
, The Old Fort post office also was
robbed, but only few dollars in coins
and stamps taken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-21
KAPP REVOLT PENALTIES.

BERLIN. August 20.-The war office
has disciplined 10 naval officers as a
result of inquiry into their conduct
during the kapp revolt. Some were
cashiered and others retired. suspend
ed transferred or subjected to other
penalties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-21
TWO ON RETIRED LIST.

Mai. Louis Mckinley, Field Ar
tillery, and First Lieut.. Harold w.
Batchelder. Infantry, have been
placed on the retired list on account
of physical disabilities incident to
the service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-21
ASSIGNED TO NAVY YARD.

Lieut.. Commander Ernest W. Nc
Kee of the battleship Utah has been
assigned to duty at the Washing
1.ton navy yard. reas7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-21

Philadelphia claims to make enough
carpet every year to lay strip
around the globe. .. .....e
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-05
coburn vs.. Gardner High

This afternoon at ESD o'clock GA
Quinby field Gardiner High Will play
-he strong Coburn Classical Institute
team Of Warerville This team IS one
of the strongest prep school teams
in the State. and the Gardner boys
will have 20 put forth their hes;
brand Of baseball 20 defeat the WISH
tors At this weeks review OF class
IS, Grant and Kinds We're declared
Ineligible for the week This. To-
eligible for the week This. To-
gerher with a few lame arms. VIII
necessltate some changes IN the Gar
diner lineup. Douglass VIII be moved
over 70 second ana Z. Eildreth viii
play At short. Crane ana {. Hill
dretfl will exchange positions. The
remainder Of the team will be N
changed. with the out:ield picked
from Crane. Hickey Landerkin. De-
bow and Webbsr. If oppor--lI2 Of
fers 4 few subs may ger into the
game TQbby" Leighton will pitcn.
and. with a little added CONFIDENCE u
himself. VIII develop into a first class
tw:r.er. Jerry" Desmond VIII UNI
Dire.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-05

the vestrv n the forenoon FIRST
aid viii be taken I'D By Miss Helen
Lyman. and during the afternoon
Mrs Weeks VIII give instructions
n home nursing The ladies' VIII
furnish dinner.
Mr. and Mrs. ". s Purinron. who
have been in Portland for the winter.
have arrived al their camp for the
summer
CESLER-Eine- Taylor was al hp1na
frcIn Oak Grove FOR The weekend He
had as his guest Elliot Williams, Z EEL
low student al OAK Grove.
Edgar White. student II Oak Grove.
was The weekend guest of Ralph Titus.
Miss Eileen Clement came nome from
Oak Grove Friday for the weekend
bringing with her her friend. Miss
Be-yl Cronkit OF Oak Grove.
Miss Harriet -ovle ana her friend.
Miss Christine ATnes u Oak Grove.
passed The weekend with Miss Tow3e's
parents Ar. ana Mrs Charles Towle.
Mrs Ralph Ballard Of Sidney ana
little daughter Ruth ana Mate! ana
Helen Lovely were guests from F-7day
until Sunday Of Mrs. Billiards. parents.
Mr. anu Mrs JEFF. Dudley.
Miss Marian Bailey Of Augusta vas
The guest Friday night Of her aunt. Mrs.
Frank Hammond
Elwood Bailey Bigelow NJ Portland
and four Young nsn friends are occu-
pylng The Marguerite cottage IN the y
N G. A grove for q week. Mr.. Bigeluw
and one Of the friends came Friday the
other three arriving Sunday BY auto
mobile
Mr.. and Mrs {. T. F7ynt and Mr.. and
Mrs L D. Flvnt Of Augusta were
guests Sunday Of Mr and Mrs. Charles
T. Smith.
The Winthrop Center SUNDAY school
Will hold I musical evening next
Wednesday. Nay = 70 begin AT %
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-05
Driving Club Mes.inu roniunt

There VIII De an adjourned meeting
OF the Gardner Driving Club at the
city building this evening. At tins
meeting all matters pertaining 70 the
summer nesting. which is 70 be held
On July 3. VIII be decided and vigorous
campaign planned looking forward To-
ward one of the most successful erents
ever carried into effect IN this section.
The president of the organization. Ralph
B. Littlefsid. has been in the South
during the winter months and has re-
turned much improved in health and
full of enthusiasm for the success OF the
summer campaign. In this Mr.. Little
field has the hearty support OF able eff
GERS and committees and the event for
July should be supported by all low
ers of healthy and clean sports. Ever
member should be present At the meet
ing Wednesday evening and all who de-
sire membership will be royalty vel
coined.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-05
TROLLEY LEAGUE BALL
IS Up TO HALLOWELI

The existence Of z trolley league this
summer hangs On the decision If fine
Hallowel <aus L regard 10 putting =
teaIC On The .!eld. Capital C-.Iv aE:tar--.s
1or the spor- have TOD fading fans
2 his city whp nave Eaea7 hackers II
,hs game Il past seasons. IN This lat ~
class are several who are willing T.
le-c thesT support % the league ve--
lure yhls year ana he fans n general
are eager Tor ne spor-. The 9lan sug-
gcslc4 1v The Augusta promoters. I'd
Trl-a II IS Sa4d t54-1int- ana Nfnthr--5
oackers zTe agreeable. would allow Hal
lowell 70 lse AL 9lIt-1I-iUwn p.4,-e-s iii
desired. Gardiner ana -4lgusla each
t1ree outsiders. ana wou.d permit Win
a-np 70 engage lie ssrvlcf< az 4ll7na
toE1 men and summer vlsitc-s. Win
ms limit 20 The strength ii -.le oraer
cams many believe that E5a.l9Tve-l q. Ma
Maintain = Sufficiently strong outfit %
lold rs owa = the league Al such MD
erate expense -hat me gate recs4-1s.
with moderate iuck n regard @ wealth.
=. would about detray The expenses or
course = tund would ~ lecesszrv Ii
he starr nj The season and 10 prov O.
has : -wo-dAE carnival aas been sig
sesIed. = mass meeting pToa4uly VIII
az he-d soon 70 -: At accurate vfzw
oi the popular sentiment.
Although unrest-7c1ez. n this matte.
! : likely that The team wonId use TWO
or three horne players Al least. Meadt-
looks ike trolley league class as 4
.sl-!er. ana Masct2rdr:. MS high school
ie2arrl1naie- vino : Z reliable deldv- ard
effecIire hatsnan. i SEEMS could =
put 70 good Use. Three II me tastes;
men of iaIlowe.Is .asI trolley league
outrit have expressed = wish 70 play
here this summer They are Shortslop
Bob Nur-a.- Pitcher -.ndslru1n ana
Hayford. the rangr hackstcp- Murray
and L-ngrroTn are now playing in fas-
company but can Sc advantages when
would induce -heEn 70 return 10 the
Granite City. Eayford $ working u
Indiana ana wants 20 &c, back INTO Z
Hallowell uniform.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-05
ADJUSTMENTS

Views OF Fashionable Gambling Den
Screened in The Sins Of the Mo-
thers-' Starring Anita Ste~ar. at
The Acme Today-post Nature
Picture ana Paramount Magazine
Persons who have never been in
SIDE of a fashionable gambling den
are likely 70 dnd much Of interest to
them IN viewing Eitagraphs current
production. The Sins of the Moth
ers." This picture. with Anita Stew
ar n the stellar role. will be shown
al The Acme theatre today only
Several Of the most important scenes
We're ser N gambling place OF gor-
geous character. The paraphpraaiia
used N v1rous forms Of gaming
against chance IS revealed II close up
detail Costly hangings. rugs. fur7l-
-ure. ana fixtures decorate the place.
il IS reported The scenes used were
modelled after the most notorious
gaming place n New York. Another
feature Of tins play Is q tallvho race.
one Of the rare forms OF Sport sur
v'ving in several paris OF the coun-
III from old times Scenes are later
[aken al The race track. revealing
neck ana neck finishes on which huge
sums OF money have been wagereti.
Miss Stewart plays the role of T--x:e
RAYMOND, q glri who inherits the
gambling instinct. i Post Nature
Picture and the ever popular Para
mount Magazine completes the pro
g-an-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-05
ADJUSTMENTS
Wonderful Bill at the Strand To-Day
Topped oy the Great Sensation.
The Street Called Straight" ga
sal kirgs Famous Story

Basil King vas a daily visitor al
the Goidwvn studios during The pro-
duction Of MS famous novel. The
Street Called Straight an Eminent
Authors offering which viii be shown
II The Strand today Mr. King kept
N constant touch with the progress
Of the picture. ana conferred ire
quently with Director Wallace
Wocsiey regarding the various SIN
atoms = he story Mr. Nnrsie~
found i distinct 7uvanIaEr n
trans,ai;ng me book % The screen
20 have the viewpoint Of the author
who crested t,lt characters and
visuaiiZed their action. Included n
me east are such artists Is Milton
SiIls Charles CARY. Lawrence 8:ltt.
Naomi ChiIders. Irene Rich A.ec
Francis. and LYDIA Eeamans TITUS.
Edward Lowe wrote the scenario.
With this wonderful pilo-opi&y IS
-Shod with Fire" Z Fox drama with
:ae ever popular William Russell
ard the GauIDonI Graphic Its "a
splendid program from every angle.
See Or Jekyn ard Mr. HYDE" Al
the Opera House on Friday Mex.
This picture was booked in Po1--
land for three davs ana was held
over for one week. EuCk,eber-y
Finn IS the attraction for Memo
rial Day. followed by a Norwonds
Drama made and produced n Al
gusfa- Maine W are booking
everything Of interest 20 The movie
fans-AGy
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-05
WINTHROP

The ANNA. ruea1.ng ana election n
officers i he Winthrop L.teE-1~y
-lup was held Monday evening a.
the ha.ne u the president. MIS-. Car
.:s F0cncl. Tie TepGr- # ne secr=-
-ary for ms o4sI year vas read. on
GERS were elected u follows. P-esi-
Gent. Mrs George F Wilson: VICE
president, Mrs Helen Perry se-c-a-
tary. Nrs. &. II Shaw; treasure.
Mrs =. X Taggar-- auditor, Ms
= = Carleton. instruction commit
tee. Mrs Frank Eastman. Mrs. Rose
4 Parker. airs Evere1rd French. il
was voted % take Maine" as ne
Studv Tor ne coming var with
some evenings devoted 20 politics ana
parliamentary AK Il vas voted II
1old ne field 8av n June = ar
Overlook farm. the home II Mrs. r.
Crawford MoI.roy ana Mrs. {. !:
shaw Mrs J. p. Bishop and Mrs. =.
7 Carleton were chosen commit e.
70 have charge Of ARRANGEMENTS
Light refreshments We're served hv
{ he hostess and the club adjourned
al III AL u % -It9I al me Cali y
ne new president
Miss Dorothy Webb u Sanford IS
passing tha wax with her parents
II and Ms A Z. W.bh
On "Wednesday evening Nay ;. Pa
aan Tucker Hose CoInpanv VIII hold
rs and annual oorce1- and bail III
the Town nall. Music VIII be FUR
nished by PetcenGn's orchestra the
concert opening al o'clock. Payson
Tucker Hose Company was organ
.zed N August 16ss with - members.
The present wafer system vas esrab-
lished that fall and was IN order
soon after the company was organ
zen. II was named for Payson
Tucker. vice president and general
manager OF the Laine Central Rail
road. who TOOK great interest IN the
prolec, and was II material assist
ance n many ways. The first time
The company was called ont was u
the following December when the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-05
WARD n AUBURN JAIL
DENIES HIS GUILT

Auburn. May Edgar II. Ward.
who is in Auburn Jail having been
convicted Of numbering Mrs. Marie
Bernier of Lewiston. by giving beE
poisoned whlskev, was made public
N a letter N which he protests his
innocence. The letter follows
= claim the Stnte has failed 10
prove me guilty. and am not guilty
Never al any time lid put anything
n Mrs. Beraier's whisky l never
bought or had any strycEnlne. and
vou may have noticed rae State
makes no claim that I did
I WAS never infatuated With Mrs.
Bernier or fond II her except in 4
friendly way. She was int. oduCed bH
The name Of Miss BeraleT. / did not
ind out she was married toT 4 long
time. ana then ! WAS gwen 20 under
stand she did not live with her hus-
band. During The tame knew her
v.e have never rad Z quarrel or even
unpleasant words II any sind
Mrs Btr1ler requested me TO get
lhe whlskey-. ana had one ~ the state
witnesses tod the tr7a;h. she would
have 50 testified. But II was more
convenient for her 10 FORGET.
I was very much pleased however,
with the FAIR deal given me bv At
torney General Sturs!s and Justice
Oakes
some things are greatly misun-
de-siood. The hennebunkpoTf trouble
for one thing. No robbery was com
nitted or even atts npIed as was in
fer-ed bv Capt. o'Conneu Ct fae Lew
isfon police.
The case al augusta was Z frame
up pure ana simple | was once ar
rested On IL. ana discharged for lack
Of evidence I can prove thar l was
100 miles away. and can prove where
I bought all the cars ever had
More evidence viii be furnished later
that / cannot disclose now
Il You viii carefully consider the
evidence feel sure thar you and any
other fair minded person viii assert
that the State instead u proving me
guilty proves me innocent. | feel
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-05

VIII be impressed by his superb ar
tisrry and talents.
An excellent supporting company
appears with Mr.. Barrymore N
DIR. Jekyil and Nj Hyde" Martha
Mansfield renowned Ziegfeld Foilies
beauty. plays opposite 10 the star
She Is an actress OF recognized abl-
ity. Brandon Hurst. an English acr-
or. has an excellent role, as also
have Charles Lane. J. Malcolm Dunn.
Cecil CleyeIly, Mia Naldi and
George Stevens
Other pictures accompany this
truly wonderful screen play. Re-
member the date. pieass.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-05
r. .. hazard Addresses s. G. Com.
nunity CLUB

well attended meeting u the South
Gardiner Community Club was held
Monday evening al the Congregational
church, South Gardner. the speaker Be
ing P P. Hazard Of this city. VINO
gave q very Interesting address OF coTn-
rnunity spirit and dwelling on the fact
that "a man cannot live for himself
alone
Ar. Hazard aid particular stress u
The good feeling thar should exlc- be
tween the caa1e- Of the city and South
Gardiner. rs The welfare Of the whole
city IS vital 70 all. The biggest prob
lezn for South Gardner. as the speaker
viewed the situation. was The Question
OF transportation. which could oe over
come by 4 line Of auto buses. ara he
thought that the tirne was near II hand
when South Gardner would be enjoying
the pleasure due This live community Il
they -oI together 7 he light communl-
- spirit
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-05

Lovers Of clean comedy have : ire2t
IN store for them Thursday evening
when the Bonhahook Club presents its
annual play, Captain Racket The
part OF Eobsou. the waiter, IS ably
acted BY Michele Falconi, ard this par
aoo1lnds n funny situations ana WHY
sayings Mr. Faiconi feels right al
home IN comedy roles and II is needless
70 say that n the par. OF Eohsoa ne
viii furnish The audience with p.eaty Of
l2ughte--Adv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-05
A. a meeting Of Heath Post. G.

At a meeting Of Heath Post, G. A.
R, If was voted 10 give the entire
charge of the Memorial Day exercises
to the Sons Of Veterans II is i'm
portant that every member OF the
sons should be present At the meet
ing this "Wednesday evening, at c.
a z. nail.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-05

Col. Frederick e. Parktursf Of
Bangor, a candidate for the Repub-
lican nomination for governor, VIII
be at the johnson house this
"Wednesday evening for the purpose
Of meeting and comforting with
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-05

The funeral Of Inc lata Julia M.
GIBSON was held from her late home
Tuesday afternoon al SO O'Clock al
Granite Hill Rev. " layton Of
Augusta Officiating a large com
pany IF friends gathered % pay their
-Asl respects The flowers were pro-
fuse and beautiful. The BEARERS were
E. 4. Perry. Lewis CheSiey, William
Knight. Luther Pierce. Inter-ne7r
vas made in The family lot at the
Manchester ce-nererr.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-05

'cIoCk- Dennis orchestra Of Al
Els1a will be present Il IS planned
to pass social evening made e'l-
uvable with music Everyone s wei
come and all members Of the Sunday
schoui are urged 70 be present ana bring
friends with them