davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-11-10

Z Il z " i = u n Z
r LONDRES, octubre 2s. Eel Gobier-
no britanico, ha rehusado pernitir que
lsel eadaver del infortunado Alcalde
Mayor a. Cork, sea lleyado a Dublin,
| para 10 cual ordeno fuera conduct
do Ell I'm barco especial hasta In mis-
ma ciudad de- Cork Las razones ex-
! puestas por las Autoridaaes para clio,
Sc basaban en- el tenor que habfa de
que ante el cuerpo del patriota irlan-
d6s, surgieran las CONSEQUENCES pro-
| testas que culnlinaran en- una tremen
da reyolucion; Ell la muerte de ino-
centes vfctimas.
Tres de los nueve carros que com
ponfian el cortejo flineber, eran con
ducidos por fuerzas de la Policfa ingle
sa, hasta Id estacidn de Euston, desde
donde habrfa de salir ell tren para
Liverpool.
Una nisa pontifcial lie requiem Sc
| celebr0 en- la mailana de hoy en- la
! Catedral de San Jorge, en- que Sc ex-
ponfa en- capilla ardiente el cadavel
del Alcalde fallecido, y dicha cere
I monia asistieron el Alcalde Mayor dc
| Dublin, el Alcalde Mayor de Cork y
! las diputaci0nes que representabaR al
/ Gobierno de la Gran Bretafa, al Par
lamento y al Partido Obrero, asf co
mo ilustres presonalidades pertene
| cientes a yarias organizaciones civi.
4 les y >polfticas del elemento irlandes
en- Londres. @
En- todas las naves de la espaciosa
Catedral Sc apinaban miles y miles de
almas. cuyas rniradas- sc detenian so
bre el enlutado catafalco que lucia el
kepis Y demas insignias del dorado
Alcalde, las cuaels revelaban que eI
Patricia irlandes pertenecia como Co
mandante al Eiercito RepHblicano de
su Pals. Cuatro hombres fornidos y
arrogantes, daban eseolta al ca
daver, dejando traslucir el dejo amar.
go de un dolor irremedfable.
1 AoObLC ld CdJd ulUIluOIld IGldSS Id
siguiente inscription, ell lengua gala
't'Asesinado por ell extranjero en- Ia
Prisi6n de Brixton, Londres, ell % de
octubre, al cuarto ai1o de la Repibli.
ca. Edad; 40 amos. Dios tenga pie.
| dad con su alma.
, F@nte al tGmulo, en- el sitio reser
| vado para los fanliiares del yaleroso
/ Alcalde, que tan heroicamente sucuIn
bio por su Patria, solo una figura Sc
echaba de menos: Ia de la infeliz viu
da, Nquien tai vez en- esos mismos ms
tantes estarfa ahrazada a su hijo, dar
do rienda suelta a Hanto Y esenando
Ple quedo, al dido, cuanto tendrfa que
Z, realizar en- Ell future para Ell cumpIi
tniento de su deber.
No bien los seryicios religiosoS ha
J bfan dado comienzo. cuando los Ncua
tIo honlbres que hacfan La guardi,
de- honor, Sc despojaron de. sus casa
cas-, dejando al descubierto Jos hercli
leoS pechos Y hombros. Ell que IucfaI
sus uniformes V condecoraciones d,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-11-10
Lo mas Centico de San Juan.

edfcO 49, Gale Salvador
las Gales San Justo Tanca.
Tiene bao al frente propias
blecimento de deale.
psos grandes
al
scgundo.
proposiccncs por
formation debe soiciarsc de
CERECEDo HERMANos & co, sucrs,
Salvador so.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-11-10

NOTAS-Seran facuativas las escalss de Genova, Va
lencia Malaga Cruz de la Palma Puerto LmOn en-
e yaje de IDA las de Cartagena Sabania CurazaO uer
Cabclo Carupano Ponce Marsela Geneva al REGREsO
En- ell yaie de regreso escaas Santa Cruz de Tene
rife Las Palmas alternadas.
Las fechas solamene fas para los pueros
Cadi8 ida Colon al regreso. Las demas pECsu-
mbes segdn e record de veocdad esablecdo La Com
paa perO esan suetas al aeanto ogen los buqes en-
navegac6, adeano que debe aprovechar Ia correspon
dencia.
Para mas nformes dirfjase los Agentes GeneraleA
SOBR1NOS DE EZQUIAGA, SanJuan ?. R. los Agentes
Locales saber: I'm Ponce Sre BonnIn Co.. MayagdeK
Sres Nora1 Co.. En- Aguadla, Sr. Jorge Silica; Arec
DO, Sres. Roses Dc Co.. Sues. -. A.~-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-01
CONSIDER WELL
The year that lies ahead of you

The year that lies ahead OF you
Improve your time. WORK with some
definite object in view. Spend less than you
earn. Waste neither time nor money and you
will win out in 1920.
This bank is a public service institution,
open to every man, woman and child in the city.
It is more than place to keep money; more
than place to save money. It is public inSti-
tuition, ready to serve you in all matters per-
tanning to your affairs, no matter how personal
the transaction.
The much discussed consolidation of this
bank with the Texas Bank & Trust Company is
a consolidation of brains and energy for your
service. We will now be able to offer you the ad-
vantage of a substantial capital increase and
greatly increased resources. We will be able to
offer you the services of staff of fifteen active
officers. We offer you Board of Directors of
twenty-five of the best known men of this city,
who lend their tineg their energy and their fl
nanciaI strength to make this bigger and bet
ter bank and more powerful influence for the
upbuilding of Ell PaSo and the Southwest.
1 ne value OF a OanK 10 you neeQ nor be de-
tern1ined by the amount of money it has in its
vaults, but rather by the cai6re of the men who
conduct its affairs. The officers of this bank
promise to our customers, large and small, for
the coming year the keenest competition, inside
this bank, among ourselves for greater helpful
ness to firms and individuals now doing bust
ness with us and coming to US daily in ever in
creaSing numbers
During the months of October, November
and December we opened up 1928 new CONNER
ciaI accounts and 1904 new savings accounts,
total of 1927 new accounts or 1927 new cuSto-
merS gained in three months, with an actual net
gain in total deposits of One Million Eight Hun
dred Thousand Dollars
WeWiSh for our old customers, our new GUS
toners and our prospective customers a Happy
and Prosperous New Year.
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
"The Public Service Bank"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-01

Improve your time. WORK with some
definite object in view. Spend less than you
earn Waste neither time nor money and you
will win out in 1920.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-06

the sobriquet Of the '1one bandit was
attempted by him in February, 1912,
when single handed, wearing mask
and using two revolvers, he held up a
Baltimore and Ohio train at Everett
tunnel, near Keyser, w. Va, on the
state line. Becker had lived in the
locality for some time. He was caught,
however, and after trial at Oakland,
Md, he was sentenced to eighteen
years in the penitentiary of that state.
He broke Jail on September %, 1918,
and has never been found by the police.
The suit of his young wife for a
divorce was entered in April, 1917. She
has never seen Becker since his arrest
nor heard from, him in any way since
his escape from Jail.
During the hearings before the master
the wife testified she felt sure that
the husband did not go into any branch
of the United States service, ms he
was German Mt heart and had strong
sympathies for the kaiser.
After the record in the curious case
was examined by Clerk Of Court John
l.. Burns, and found to conform with
the rules of court and acts of Assembly
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-06

in this class Of cases, the judges allowed
the divorce.
Another divorce granted by Court No.
| was that to Laura Il. Martin. who
sued her husband. Walter X. Martin,
better known by his psychic pseudonym
Of "Kenilworth =" seer and crystal gaz er.
While the respondents mind may soar
in the realms Of the mystic. Mrs. Martin
accused him of misbehavior. cruelty and
indignities The details of the cruelty
and indignities to which abe was sub
iected are sealed in the report Of the
master. who heard the testimony
Under the name of Kenilworth, Mar
tin holds sway at Boardwalk
Shrine" Atlantic City, where for spot
cash considerations he will read the
future Of the credulous by deciphering
the intricate lines of their plausible
palms.
While the marriage license record for
June for this city was broken last
month, the rush for final DEGREES in
divorce for July Is also unprecedented
in the annals OF the local courts.
When the five courts of Common
Pleas convened today they were con-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-06

fronted with no less than 277 applica-
tions for final decrees of divorce, women
largely predominating as hbeiiants, ~, v
all the applications will be granted
either today or tomorrow. ,,
Many of the cases have been pending
for n year or more. The reason for
the heavy toll Of the divorce mill is that
there will be only one other list. hxed
for August 2 in Court No. b, until
the third Monday Of September. Every
wear there is heavy demand to have
divorces put through in July before the
lists are suspended for the summer
term,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-06
AWARDED DIVORCE
FROM lone BANDIT
Mrs. Frances m. G. Becker, of
This City, Wins Decree Against
III Train-Robber Fugitive
July PETITIONS RECORD

A sequel to the escape from prison OF
Frederick A. Becker. known aS thc ceI.
ebroted lone bandit" while he was
serving n long sentence was revealed in
divorce proceedings before Judges Shoe,
maker and Patterson in Court No. l
today.
Becker. who has thus far cvadcd cap
ture, was sued by Frances VI. &; Beck
er. twenty four years old, 1l20 Frank
ford avenue. for an absolute divorce.
The charge was that he had been con
victcd of crime and sentenced TO term
of more than the statutory deSertion
period Of two years.
The exploit that earned for BcCker
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-06

The reason given for the discharge
Of Lord is political activity" ~
Lord is an active Ware man in the
Twentieth division of the Forty sec :
ond ward, where he Is a ward com
.miteeman for Michael Bennett. At the
last election he fought against Andy
Froesch. administration leader there,
but was unsuccessful.
Joseph Phillips, former police ser :
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-06
soy sIeepwslker Hurt

Having played all day with fire.
CRACKERS. John McGinnis, aged twelve,
of 600 Lansdowne avenue. was sent TO
his room to rest yesterday afternoon.
While sleeping he evidently had a night
mare and started to walk from the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-06
ASK WARE LEADER TO QUIT

). w. Lord, Clerk In Rotan's Office
Six Years, Requested to Resign
John w. Lord, active Ware leader
and clerk in the Office of District At
torney Rotan, where he has been EN-
ployed for six years, has been asked
to resign following a two weeks vaca-
tion which he began today.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-06

fesnt and Froesch leader, win prob
ably take the positions.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-04
A Sale OF Spring SUITS
All NetO Spring Model

Fine woven serges, smooth pop
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-04
handsomely lined; sizes Is to A

Inns, JERSEYS. shepherd checks,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-16

taking a post graduate course. During
the war he served overseas with the
A. E. F., returning to America early
last spring.
He will give the following program
at his concert at the San Carlos on
Friday evening:
Sonata, Apassionata, Cp. 81, Beeth-
oven.
Impromptu, Op 20, Chopin.
Nocturne, Op. 81. No. 2, Chopin.
Fantastic, Op. 40, Chopin.
Improvisation, OPP, 46 No. a, Mac
Dowell.
Elfin Dance, Op. As. No. 5, Mac
Dowel1.
To Water Lily. Op., MacDowen.
Bluette, Op. As, No. s, MacDowell.
Spring Night, Schumann List.
On Wings OF Song, Mendelss ohm
List.
Hungarian Rhapsody, No. 10, List.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-16
DWIGHT ANDERSON TO GIVE PIANO RECITAL
AT CARLOS FRIDAY FEBRUARY 20

Dwight Anderson. a Pensacola bow.
who has made distinctive impression
IN the musical world. will give a piano
concert in the San Carlos auditorium
on Friday evening, February 20.
Special interest centers in the con-
cert, not only because Mr.. Anderson
is one of the city's brilliant sons. but
also for the fact that he is rapidly
gaining the reputation of being one
of the most brilliant pianists OF the
present musical age.
While Mr.. Anderson's playing can
be called no other than pure genius, it
is polished and embelished with the
most faultless of technique, the result
of long and studious practice. 1t is
said that his Interpretation is perfect,
and his music expresses the "sour' of
the real artist.
Mr.. Anderson is at present a MEM
Der of the faculty of the Cincinnati
Conservatory of Music, where he is
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-16
NOTES FOR MEETING
BROWNING SHAKESPEARE
CLUB THURSDAY

The following are the notes for the
meeting of the Browning Shakespeare
Club on Thursday. Mrs. Frank d.
Tracy will be leader for the afternoon
Subject, Browning's "Childe Roland to
the Dark Tower Came"
Browning said that the poem was a
dramatic creation called forth by a
line from Shakespeare. Read Edgar's
song in Lear" Act g. sec. 4. The
poem is the story of a knight who has
undertaken a pilgrimage to a certain
dark tower, the way to which was
full of difficulties, the right way un-
known to the seeker. His predeces-
sors on the path had failed and he is
in despair but impelled to continue.
The hoary cripple directs him and
though he accepts the directions, he
is filled with doubts.
The DAY nears it's end, the road he
has traVersed disappears and he goes
on. Nature presents a starved pic
ture with stunted vegetation and no
lflowers-on the gloomy plain one stiff
blind horse stands stupefied.
The pilgrim tries to think of happier
days, of Cuthbert, of Giles, but with
disastrous results. he forded a spite
full river overhung with scrubby alders
land willows and the place seemed
filled with horrors. AS he toiled on, he
suddenly saw ugly heights that could
scarcely he called mountains and two
hills that seemed to indicate the place
of the tower. There in their midst
istood the round, squat turret," without
la counterpart in the whole word"
The hills watched him; noise was
everywhere; he heard the names of
iothers lost who had preeeded him. He
knew all, YET daunt1ess he set the
slug horn to his lips and blew. "Childe
Roland to the Dark Tower Came"
Many interpretations of the poem
as an allegory have been given, the APP
plicabiIty of which should be tried
by the details of stanzas to % Els
pecial tests must also be given stanzas
II, 8, f. and IS.
Some of the suggestions made are as
follows:
L. "a poetic vision of life. The
thing we may not do is to imagine
that we are meant to recognize it."
.. Consistency TO an ideals the cen
trail purpose. 49,. HE that endureth
to the end shall be saved" Chadwick.
3. THE sensations of a man very
near to death" Kirkman.
4. Take some great end which men
have proposed to themselves in life
which seemed to have truth in it, and
power to spread freedom and happi-
ness to others: but as it comes in
sight, it falls strangely short of pre-
conceived ideas. and stands up in
hideous prosicness." Nettleship.
5. THE secrets of the universe are
not to be discovered by exercise of
reason, nor are they to be reached by
flights of fancy, nor are duties 10y
ally done to be recompensed by re-
vealment. a life of becoming, being,
and doing, is not loss, nor failure, nor
discontinue, though the dark tower
forever tantalise and forever with
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-16
Id" Bagg.
6. "Allegory of Love-"

6. "Allegory of Love-"
Z. 1.-The search after truth"
8. ''The Dark Tower represents I'M
faith, and the obscure land that OF
doubt, the doubling castle and the by
path meadow of John Bunyan.
9. "a picture of the age of Material
istic Science, a science falsely so
Called which aims at the destruction
of all our noblest ideals of elgion
and faith in the unseen. The pilgrim
is a truth seeker, misdirected by the
lying spirit-the hoary cripple, unable
to do anything good or noble himself;
the destructive critic, to point our
youth, to the path of Athesistic Science
in their passion to reach the Dark
Tower of knowledge, which to them
has neither door nor window. The
lost Adventures are the men who,
having followed this false path, have
failed, and who look for the next one
to join the band of ones"
10. when he sounded the horn, he
did SO as a warning to others that he
had failed in his quest, and that the
way Of the Dark Tower was the way
of destruction and DEATH
IL. SDoes not the crippled intelli-
gence of the world inspire US with
doubt, even while pointing in the right
direction? The spiritual conception
of the quest call it fancy or what not,
is indefinite and disjointed only to
those who fail to see in the round
squat tower, blind as the fools heart,
the stony riddle which vexes the
world
i. The hoary cripple is Hope, who
deiudes with false promises; the
rover is the stronghold of the mys-
teries of life and death; the Quest is
the effort to solve the insoluble; the
Band, the coura geous souls who have
undertaken this quest and failed. He
turns from the highway of hope into
the plains Of imagination, illusion. He
is not defeated because he cannot dis
close the Towers secrets. He summons
every power of his being to awaken
from dreaming, to redeem the day
by being and doing. The poem
teaches that a life of noble effort is
not failure, though the secrets of
the universe are not to be discovered.
IS. Roland disregards his first keen
intuitions, obeys the suggestion of the
hoary deceiver at the sti1e, and turns
into the meadow of sophistry, finding
at last Doubling Castle and Giant De-
spair. He is fully aware of the Grip
pies object. His sin is that he chooses
to be led astray. His soul is re-
deemed by the blast Oh warning TO
those on the plain below"
We can see that this grand piece
of word painting may be used to sig
Nifty whatever picture it calls up in
the readers mind, but one must not
forget the simple picture of the poet,
q narrative with every detail in nat
ural order.
Childe was a term applied to men of
knightly families before their admis-
sion to knighthood
One element suggesting the de-
scription to Browning was a piece of |
ia pestry in the poets room, which con-
lained the picture of a lean horse;
another, d towhead saw in the Carrara
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-16

of his mystic realm and with the able
assistance of his royal consorts, fun
and frolic will assure his loyal sub
jects that all gloom will be banished
from his realm and that joy will r. 81.
supreme. E#
His royal majesty has wirelessed 10
his jestor. Pep, who is at the pres3pt
time visiting another realm, to be On
hand and assist him in entertain "
his loyal subjects.
His majesty urges that all subj rs
appear strictly in fancy dress eos
tunes, as the first three dances sF>
be call dances and restricted to ma IL
ers only
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-16

Mountains; and the lines from
Shakespeare.
Read the poem many times
&. -
FANCY DRESS MASQUERADE
BALL AT PROGRESS CLUB.
The Progress club will entertain
with a fancy dress masquerade ball
on the evening of Wednesday, Feb
~ which promises to be one of the
most brilliant club affairs of the sea-
son.
Although there will be no Carnival
celeoratlon in Pensacola this year,
h1ng Mirth has requested his royal
SUBJECTS to appear within the walls
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-16
MISS MINNIE KEHOE
ASSISTANT ATTORNEY

Miss Minnie Kehoe has been ap-
pointed a special assistant state at
torney in order that she may be pres
ent at the deliberations of the grand
,lrx ow in session at the circuit
sr..f# Miss Kehoe is a member of
-ar Drida mar.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-16
ANY Nurse or Doctor
viii Tell You

f-a- u 10 4l4uOlI S1olGI " stay Well
tam j, is to get well'-and it is
r.e-h .oss expensive.
+ y5u are overtaxing Your
r.-err-n, exhausting your nervous
f- .l,... neglcCting YOUR health. and
Saving your blood-sooner or la
Ter .ou viii be laid up for repairs.
,-.crs Of men and women go
though lie, half sick-discouraged
a.3 unhappy. They never know
VT 1t l.o aas to thrill with the iov
rad magnetism Of perfect health.
To tonic ard reconstructive
cg4...io3 o. REOLO are simply
wo@5erfIl. It supplies the blood
y.h the i1vigorating organic iron
(which Is easily assimilated by the
Blood the rcvitalizing oxygen, and
ret0nstrlctive cell-salt-that ma
t-rs n.cs5 have to maintain health.
TEOLO converts the blood into q
y.-.arc guardian against the insidi-
Gus attacks or disease-and as
SIS 1E2ry natural force in the
H.. j. :12kes lt possible tor the
y daily activity, overwcrk, worry
a-5 everlasting Of the body have
torn down, Waste pro ducts are
case out--new cells grow-the hol-
low cheeks ill out and take on the
rudy glow Of health, The spring
co-as back to the stop-the whole
body t1ri.Is with health and vitality,
The nerves become steady and the
hahn is cleared to meet the battle
w.5 1Ee problems of life.
L You are not feeling well-ary
tie systematic REOLO Tonic Treat
@sat-an3 give 1t fair trial. The
large package of 100 pleasant,
tastaless .ablets contains q supply
for two weeks treatment, and only
costs ono dollar. REOLO Is fully
cuaracteed-and If it does not give
.o-p,ete satisfaction your money
sill be returned,
'aITIl. FLORIDA CRACKER.
THE CGY5TAL PHARMACY
The Esxaii Btora
i'rnaaeoia. Florida,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-16

WITH dlZZlneSS every
morning so that /
c ould hardly get
around. had heard
from other women
about your medicine
and had read letters
about it SO my hus-
band got me Lydia
Il. Pinkllam' Vege-
t a b lie Compound
which I took accord
ing to directions and
in q short time | was
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-16
HRS. THOMAS
Word TO WOMEN
Tells ofthe Great Good Lydia
z. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound Did For Her.

Iorrice, Mich. -" About a year after
r." second baby was born | suffered
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-16

!. ll-@lVreIleVed. ! also took the Vege-
-os compound before my last baby
Fine and am thankful to say that it re-
.'el any sufferings very much and
PAU never be without it at such times.
have told others of its great worth
-lshah keep on telling it. Mrs. ED.
.-.@A5, Box 194, Morrice, Mich.
Ecnen should not continue to suffer
yin and day out and drag out a sickIy,
existence, missing three
1ths of the JOY of living, when they
a tad health in Lydia Z. Pinkham's
egal2hla Compound.
would like free confidential adj
Re address Lydia E. Pnkham Medicine
O., Lynn, Mas.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-16

OO6AAAAAs eAAASJ 00A WV
Program 1920
ARMY AND NAVY CLUB AND COMMUNITY CENTER
Public for checking and keeping packages
free baths
Headquarters for American Legion.
Soldiers Club (active and discharged)
Will club and meeting places for organza
lions that have no headquarters. f Fl
Social center Il
COMMUNITY MUSIC AND SINGING 81
Singing in schools of community.
100 cent Americanism by learning patriotic songs
Singing in factories.
Singing throughout community.
Community sings at large gatherings and special
SionS.
COMMUNITY ENTERTAINMENT
Supervised social program and dances.
Community concerts Gree
To encourage people the community have ability
cultivate and exhibit their talents.
Social life for the soldiers both active and discharged and
the community.
PLAYGROUND AND RECREATION PROGRAM
Organize play schedule for children community the
schools and parks
Study how to playknds of recreation and the o
take it. Make future generations strong and healthy
encourage the opening of schools in the evenings fol
meetings and recreation for the individuals of the
munity.
INFORMATION AND COMMUNITY SERVICE BOOTH
To serve information in the proper
in regard to trips and sights around the city.
Central point of direction.
Welcome station for strangers in the community.
Public service station.
To inform people of desirable boarding places
impress people with the advantages of the city and
roundings.
To direct people different organizations and institution
in the community.
your subscription in drop line phone 2oso
CHAS. B. HERVEY,
Chairman Finance Committee.