davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-04-21
PAINT LICK

r. G. Wood, cashier and real
estate dealer, has sold his resi-
dence and about eight acres Of
ground to w. c. Wynn. Mr..
Woods has bought the Nat Cot
ten place near Kirksville and
may move his family there.
Harry Francis has bought of
Vim. Patrick, a house and lot in
Paint Lick. The house is now
occupied by the family of Henry
Conn, who will move to Rich
mond. H..
a number OF boys and men
have joined the Overall C1ab. to
help reduce the price Of clothing
and the ladies think iof having, a
Igingham club. /; p E
Mr.. and:Mrssi Z. NJ Burgess,
entertained with 2 Rock ;Iparty
Saturday evening in honor Of the
Misses Mary Hackney and Julia
Burgess, Observation-Disclosures Nor
NAL, and Miss Minnie Burchett,
of Lancaster. Aftefs, the game de-
llclous refreshments and music
were enjoyed.
Mrs. Fred Hall and daughter,
Miss Mabel, spent the weekend
with frienHds in Frankfort<e 81 sas
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Bowling
have returned from a years stay
in Los Angeles, California, where
they went for Mr.. Bowling's
health.
Mrs. Eliza Ann Todd, aged sc
years, widow Of Mr.. w. L. Todd.
died at her home near here Sat
urday after a few days illness.
She was faithful member Of Mt.
Tabor Baptist church. She is sur
VlVed by several sons and daueh-
terS to mourn her loss. Funer-
al services were conducted by her
former pastor, Rev. c. S. Ellis, on
Tuesday afternoon.
Misses Hester Patrick, May
Ballard, Emma Holtzclaw,,s Ruth
Lane, and Jamie Brollsteny of the
Paint Lick school, are attending
the K. E. A. in Louisville this
week.
Mrs. Fannie Walker spent
Monday with Mrs. B. NJ. Lear.
Dir. and Mrs. B. B. Montgom-
cry were called to Bryantsville
by the serious illness of
the lateer's father, John w. Bry-
ant.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. K. Stone, Of
Richmond, were guests of Mrs.
E. Z. White, Sunday.
The graded school closed We'd
nesday allowing teachers to at
tend the K. E. A. at Louisville.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-04-21
at Waco, the past weekend.

Mr.. Games Jasper spent Monday
in Lancaster.
MIR. Robert Friend, Of Irvine, spent
M9r.lay in Eichncnd.
DR.. W. M. Gibson spent Friday with
friends in Winchester.
Miss Emma Minter made a business
trip TO Lexington Tuesday.
Mrs. Harry Hanger, Jr., is visiting
friends in Danviile this week.
Miss Mary Thompson, Of Ravenna,
was a visitor here ALcg2ciay.
Mrs, ". H. Order has returned
from a brief stay in Lexington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Wagers are
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-04-21
PONY sTRAYED

from my place; is a sorrel with white
spots; heavy main and tail; reward
for return TO Fred W. Evans, 237
Second street or phone 741.. 90
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-04-21

Delightful Weekend House Party
Miss Emma DotN Mrs. Chambers,
Mr.. Clarence Chambers and Mr.. Price
Azbill We're members OF a delightful
house panty entertained in the home
of Misses Beulah and Clay Duncan
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-04-21
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL
Entertained st Dinner

EHteltalntU II EytElllSf
Misses Mary and Sue Enbry enter
tanned at dinner Sunday in honor OF
their guests, Mrs. Metric Wadsworth
and daughter Of Irrigon, Oregon. Be
sides the guests Of honor covers were
laid for Mr.. and Mrs. Embry Park of
Waco, Prof. J. r. Robinson, Mrs.
Robinson and daughter OF Richmond.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-04-21

A lot c. tn boys" were nightly
iated Monday when the Daily
BegA5er's Associated Press dispatch
disp9led the hot runor that the
supfetsae court bad Knocked cut nation
wide nfal}i Esitsif,an. 7EIaie reEyo1ts Vas
+elephoned By a. man in Lexfng Ter TO
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-04-21
IN OLD KENTUCKY

The body Of Miss Mary Ellen APP
pei, Of Allentown, IA, an American
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-04-21

l. c. King, Of Winchester, claims
that ne was married in overalls eight
years ago, and that there is noth21g
original in the way Of tlf overall
movement that inteaasts him bit.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-04-21

welfare worker in Paris, who has been
found in the vicinity Of Versailles. /
There was no evidence Of foul play. |
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-10-15
Thread In ManehurIa-

Almost all Of the 100000 worth OF
cotton thread imported annually into
Manchuria comes from Japan, partly
because japanese manufacturers have
the advantage over possible competi-
tors of government encouragement and
support, and partly because there has
been little competition from those sue-
hciently interested In this market to
study Its requirements as have the
japanese, says the New York Times.
Goods were placed with merchants
on consignment until they became
known. we're extensively advertised,
and are now sold on liberal credit ba-
sis, so that American manufacturers
entering the market win not only have
to compete on quality basis, but
should adopt similar methods OF push
ing their goods.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-10-15
1.-THE BOOMERANG" AT GEM
THEATRE TIMELY FILM

One of the most timely photo
dramas ever offered the public Is
THE Boomerang" which tells q
story of absorbing interest and deals
with dissatisfied labor love and intri-
que. Its seven reels are packed full
of tho sort of action and dramatics
that will hold your attention from
beginning to end, for IL was written
by a man who knows his subject
thoroughly, William Hamilton Os-
borne, author of many ''best sellers"
and magazine stories. In THE Boom
erang" you will see that sterling act
or Henry b. Walthall, in one OF his
greatest roles He is supported by
a carefully selected cast, including
Melbourne Mcdowell, Nina Byron.
Helen Eddy, Nigel De Bruillier and
Lloyd Whitlock. THE Boomerang"
is presented at the Gem Theatre. to-
morrow Saturday night.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-10-15
PROGRAM AT THE MONTPELIER
THEATRE FOR WEEK.

Saturday-The Hawaiian players,
and picture program featuring Doug.
Fairbanks in The Americana"
Monday helmR.' stage play.
Tuesday-"The Girl He Couldn't
Buy" another stage production.
Wednesday-Fox feature-watch
for name. and a Sunshine comedy.
Fox news-mightiest OF all.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. First National
special feature Even AS Eve," big
v comedy and Pathe News.
Friday-Metro classics, Mae ALI
SON in The Cheater." 9Th episode
Dare Devil Jack" and First Nation
al comedy.
Saturday-William Farnum In his
latest and biggest 1890 production.
Joyous Trouble Makers" an inimit-
able Farnum picture. acted as only
FaTnum can act, with all the aban-
don OF a reckless, careless, joyous
soldier of fortune. Mutt and jeff
cartoon and another Edgar pomeroy
comedy.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-10-15
A THRILL SYNOPSIS
FROM "EVEN AS EVE"


Playing at the Montpelier Theatre
Thursday evening, October 21st.
The mystery of the iron box.
The rich hermit's secret.
The hidden treasure.
The heroine's. yelled life.
The ghosts of past love.
The prophets mission.
The secret rites of the Singing
Band.
The lovers quarrel.
The elfin dance.
The shearing of golden locks.
The perfidy of the false prophet.
The fisherman's icy plunge.
The bathing beauties.
The mysterious bullet.
The plot for divorce.
The hatred of q woman scorned.
The bombardment of the palace.
The battle of the false prophets,
The terrible fight on horseback.
The death struggle in tho cave.
The battle of dog and man.
The torture of the lovers.
The wrecking Of the clubhouse.
The theft of the treasure.
The proffer of marriage.
The girl who picked her husband
with q rifle.
The strange love conquest.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-10-15

The Examiner-sa.sO the year.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-10-15
Ieebera Vas al Aerohnt


Not far from the spot where the II
tanic was sunk by an iceberg In April.
1912, a fleet OF IA icebergs, some OF
them rising to more than 100 feet
above the water line, were sighted BY
the steamship Munatres on ! recent
voyage.
Captain Fleming OF the MunaIres
says that one Of the bergs gave a re-
markable exhibition OF tumbling as the
vessel sailed past. II had apparently
lost a good deal OF lts under water
weight through the action OF the warm
sea water, and as they watched II the
great Iceberg suddenly tipped to star.
board and rolled over with an immense
splash. AS 1t fell. big section OF the
top broke away, with the result that
the balance was altered and the berg
tumbled back again. Then, Just as IL
was righting itself. another section
broke on, and IL tumbled once more.
The sight was a most unusual one
Edinburgh Scotsman.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-10-15
..THEI.AIA" COMING no
MONTPELIER THEATRE


with Norway a. It's stage. "Thei-
ma. a drama from the book by Ma
rie Goreili. will DO presented at the
Montpelier Theatre, Monday, October
1e. AS goes the novel, Lord Philip
ErrinRton. from London. II cruising
off the shore OF Norway when he ae-
cidentally anchors in q pretty little
haFbor, and when he goes ashore no
meets Olaf Guldmar, who has n very
fascinating daughter by tho namo or
Theima. In the course OF Errlng-
toms visit with the old man he learns
to love TheIma. then, ns event sue
ceedA event, Thelma falls IN love with
Errlngton. But never a roa0 with
out its thornB. and 5iRuard. a calibAn
sort OF fellow. also loves Theima.
whom he hates To sec taken away
from her home IN Norway. But his
love IL 30 purely unselfiah that be
acceeds To her going when he learns
that she 50 chooses and Thelma Ia
off for London as the wife OF Err
rlngton.
Then green-eyed jealousy creepa
into their home and through the
combination Of two Williams, one q
woman and the other n man. Theimn
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-10-15

IN load to believe that her husband
has not been true to her. Very ma
turaily, Il hurts aor. yot aho elInga
devoutely 10 her husband with her
love, bat. however. decides 90 no back
90 Norway. About this time. Lo-
because he turned her love aalda
when no was young. appears and
adds insult 10 Thelma'a wounds. Tho
old witch dies after Rtmhhing Thal-
mas father. who also auccumba "a
his wounds. A moment later Philip
ErrinEton appears and comforts
rhelma. proves hiM innoconaa and
they arc ready 20 go on again and
complete their happiness.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-10-15
Ne1Os of Montpelier Theatres
WEEKS PROGRAM AT THE GEM.

Friday (tonightl - Ethel Clayton
in Men, Women and Song" a Para
mount picture and Harold Lloyd
comedy.
Saturday-Henry p. Walthall in
THE Boomerang" comedy "A Ro-
man Scandal"
Monday-vivian Martin in THE
Third KISS" comedy "Fattie Arbui;-
kle'' in Back Stage real COM
edy.
Tuesday - Harry Carey in Sun
down Slim" Harold Lloyd comedy.
Wednesdays Sylvia Dreamer and
Gordon in Respectable by Proxy, $
Vodavil Movies and International
News.
Thursday-E. Forest Taylor pre-
sents Miss Ada Daniels in 'The Ca
bin in the Hills"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-10-15
Has Served Country Well.

Senior Portal, for the last 80 years
the leading journalist of Peru and the
author Of u best sellers" In that coun-
try, has done for his native land what
Luis Taboada did for Spain, Mark
Twain for the United States, and, long
ago, Moliere for France; while wag-
Ing war with his pen, he has created
true literature. Thirty years ago. when
he laid down the sword he had carried
with honor through the Peruvian strug.
gle with Chile, he took up arms against
every imaginable weakness, shortcom-
Ing, sin. and vice OF his fellow coun-
trymen and In laughter-provoklng sar-
casm and scathing irony he has de-
picted all the wickedness to which flesh
and particularly Peruvian hesh--is
heir.
The Ewauaf1aw- En 4ha uaaa
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-10-15
rwlna of NInstx.Elua.

Living In the Scotch village OF In
verkip ara twins, James and William
Ford, ninety-hve years old. Neither
Of them has had a days illness, Asd
James has never been a single night
out OF the house In which he was
born.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-10-15
.sTHE GIRL HE COULDN'T
RuY,. AT MONTPELIER

II you we're young girl, earning
six dollars a week. trying 60 keep
straight and fight tho battle OF lifo
and two roads were open TO you, one
bright and smooth. the other rough
and full OF obstacles. which one
would you choose. DO you think
HOPE Nelson chose tho right sad?
Sec and think for yourself This ~
the stage attraction nc the Montpel-
Ter Theatre Tuesday night.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-10-15

Jud Tunkins says he's never going to
allow any summer boarder 20 remain
for more than week, because it's too
much work to learn new stories to en-
terrain the same old crowd.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-10-15

One OF the strangest things In this
world Ia how dificuIt Il f. for an Ia
tellectual 20 change tires on q motor
ear.-Dallas News.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-10-15

One good sIGn--"safety First /
Watch your step" Another-"vaIua
First-Watch your shoes. "-Boston
Shoe Retailer.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-11-30
NOTE FROM AMERICA
POLITE BUT STRONG
Continued From Page 1.)

cerned in this discussion says the
secretary of state in concluding.
Il have alluded to them in order
to correct confusing differences, liza
bic 20 arise from certain departures,
Which l believe ! discern in your
lordship's communication, from the
underlying principles Of a mandate
as evolved and sought to be applied
by the allied and associated powers
to the territories brought under
their temporary dominion, by their
joint struggle and common victory.
This dominion will be wholly mis-
conceived, ret to say abused, if there
is even the slightest deviation from
the spirit and the exclusive purpose
Of trusteesh;p as strict as it is
comprehensive.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-11-30
LOSES EIGHTY-FlVE
POUNDS in HOSPITAL
Mrs. Mcpherson Regains Weight
Through Use of The Reese
Formula R-11.
DRANK OTHER MEDICINES
BY THE QUART, SHE SAYS

After trying everything known to
the medrical profession as relief for
stomach trouble. indigestion and gall
trouble, Mrs. Ella Mcpherson. Me-
chanicsburg, Pa, says she is feeling
zone thousand per cent. better as
the result of taking only one bottle
of The Reese Formula R-11. Mrs.
Mcpherson says she Consulted one
doctor after another, drank medl-
cines by the quart-everything that
was advertised and everything that
was not advertised--and Ri is the
first medicine that has given me re-
lief
81 recommend The Reese Formula
Ri because it has helped me Won
derfully," 81 continues. "While IN
the hospital I dropped from 225
pounds to 140 pounds, but l now am
rapidly regaining my former
weight"
Any one suffering from indiges-
ton, nervousness, rheumatism, back
ache, lumbago, sour stomach, heart
burn, urinary, kidney or liver trou-
bles of any kind will do well to stop
in at P. E. Ways and Glider 4
Weeks Co., and get bottle of The
Reese Formula RI / today.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-11-30
Excellent Drawings.

Since seeing the excellent draw
ings Of Jiggs and Maggie, by Miss
Elizabeth White of the seventh grade
Speers Street school, we have seen
two other equally famous citizens,
Mutt and Jeff, as portrayed by an
otter little cartoonist Of Newberry,
George Way, only seven years old
and in the second grade, Boundary
Street school. We have already ex-
pressed highly favorable opinion on
Miss Elizabeth's sketches and are
equally struck with the fine work Of
Master George, whose drawings at
his tender age show remarkable tai
ent. Ncwberry will be proud of her
two young artists, who are making
the familiar faces of the celebrated
and distinguished "quartette" more
"attractive." 1t is more creditable on
the part of young Miss White and
Master Way that they have had no
instruction or coaching in their artis-
tic work, but ''just took it up"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-11-30
SEARCH FOR NEGRO
IN MIDST OF SWAMP

A call came from the Saluda side
Thursday night for men to go over
the river into Saluda county to- help
capture Elliott Culbreath, the negro
who shot and killed Deputy Sheriff
Webber Edwards Saturday night
week. The call came through Sheriff
Blease and a like call went to the
sheriff of Greenwood county.
At S 80 Friday morning about 80
men left here in IA automobiles fol
the meeting place, Good Hope
church. A large crowd gathered
there about daylight from Saluda
Greenwood and Newberry counties
most the largest portion being from
the first named county. The church
is near the biggest swamp in this Sec
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-11-30
COMMUNITY FAIR THURSDAY
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY

Arrangements are practically COM
plete for the community fair to be
held in Newberry on Thursday, Fri
day and Saturday of this week. The
business men of the city. are giving
the prizes, and many schools and
communities are preparing exhibits.
Among the displays there will be
school booths, individual farm
booths, canning club booths, a big
corn show. Red Cross booth and a
health department booth.
Every resident of Newberry coun-
ty is invited to: attend this fair on
one or all Of the three days. Ad-
mission is free. Some of the prizes
are as much as $25.
Most of Thursday the first day,
will be devoted to arranging the ex-
hibits, but the doors will be opened
to visitors from 1880 to 10 p. m. On
Friday, visitors will be. admitted
from II a. m. to p. m: and from
7:sO to 10 p. m. Saturday the visit
ing hours will be from 9 a. m. to z
p. NJ.
Saturday will be school day and
the parents, teachers and students
should all be present. The speaking
will commence at 1880 Saturday
morning in the new court house.
The Sam Morris string band OF 10
cal fame, has been secured to fur
nish music Saturday morning. Every
body come and hear some old time
violin music that will make your toes
laugh. The speakers are: B. 0. Will
liams, assistant state agent for boys
corn club work; Mrs. Dora Dee
Walker, assistant state agent for
home demonstration work; Hon. j. E..
Swearingen, state superintendent Of
education.
Immediately after the speaking
Mr.. Mills and Miss Campbell, the
county agricultural agents, will take
all club members to the movie for a
free show. 1t is desired, therefore,
that all club members feport at the
court house SO as to gofin a group.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-11-30
BLUE STOCKINGS
DOWN LUTHERANS
PRESBYTERIAN College Closes Season
With Victory-Easy tor
Winner.

Clinton, Nov. 25.-The Blue
Stockings today defeated the Lu-
therans in a rough and rather unin'
teresting game by the score of 27 to
0. The Newberry eleven was no
match for the we'll coached Presby-
terians throughout the entire game
Presbyterian college made its first
touchdown in the first five minutes OF
play by pass from G. Wilson to
Mcmillan for Is yards. After this
the Presbyterians took the ball al
most at will and pushed the Indians
for many gains although the visitors
fought vigorously. Several penalties
were inflicted on both sides for rough
play. Today's game concludes the
Presbyterian college schedule and
was witnessed by record breaking
attendance.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-11-30

ton of the state, on Big Stephens
creek and somewhere within it is
where the famous Dorm gold mine
was worked years ago. 1t is said
there is from 10000 to 10000 acres
in the swamp. The crowd began to
surround the swamp, under the COM
n,and Of the three sheriffs. and sew
eral incursions were made into the
depths by armed bands.
The search was prosecuted with
vigor until near midday, when a
council was held by the officers, who
summoned the men together and ad-
vised them that they go quietly home
as their services were not further
needed. Why their services were not
further needed those who returned
here from the scene do not know, or
do not care to tell. The general I'M
preston here is that the negro has
been caught. Beyond that surmises
differ. some thinking he had been
Iynched, while others think he had
been arrested and was being taken to
a place of safety.
The negro's home is near TINS
swamp.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-11-30

there was no accurate record of the
oil kings philanthropics up to that
time.
Since that date, the statement adds,
John D. Rockefeller's gifts total
1925. 100000, divided as follows:
To the Rockefeller foundation
$o2,OCo,0oo.
To the General Education board
$40. 100000.
To the Rockefeller institute SlO,-
100000.
To the Laura Spellman Rockefeller
memorial $4,000,
The last named institution was
established it continued in order
that religious and charitable enter
prjses in which Mrs. John D. Rocke-
feller was interested should continue
to receive support. Mrs. Rockefeller
died in 1915.
After briefly outlining the func-
tions of the Rockefeller boards and
foundations, the statement adds:
"The Laura Spellman Rockefeller
memorial, should it lay stress upon
the promotion of the welfare of wo-
men and children, would find dis
tinctive field of usefulness
Since the memorial has been estab-
lished Mr.. Rockefeller made various
gifts of securities, the total value of
those which now have been made
available for its purposes being $685.
763,35I37. Appropriations from
these funds to date have amounted
to S3,O10,721.67
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-11-30
BIG SUMS GIVEN
BY ROCKEFELLER
TOTAL MAY BE HALF BILLION
DOLLARS.
First Authentic Detailed Announce
ment cf Money Made Avail
able BY His Father.

New York, Nov. 24.-John D.
Rockefeller has given away nearly
s5oO,O0O,00O, his son, John D. Rookie
feller, Jr., declared here tonight. It
IS believed to be the first authentic
detailed statement that has ever been
made concerning his fathers philan-
thropic gifts. The approximate total
of the gifts is s475,O00,000, nearly
half of which has been distributed in
the last five years.
The statement refers to testimony
given by the younger Mr.. Rockefeller
before the industrial relations COM
nittee here January rs, 1915. At
that time, he said, he believed his
fathers gifts would total S250,O00,-
900, although so far as he knew
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-11-30
FOURTH ROLL CALL
EXTENDED ONE WEEK

The fourth roll call of the New
berry chapter. of the Red Cross has
been extended through next week.
While many sections Of the county
which are known to have been can
vassed have not yet turned in their
accounts the returned are now as
follows:
Newberry, Ward l. Mrs. Arthur
Kibler, $50.
Ward 2, Mrs. E. 6. Purcell, $72.
Ward 8, Mrs. H. L. Parr, 500.
Ward 4, Mrs. w. D. Hornsby, Sal.
West End, Mrs. J. Y. Jones, s3l.
Mollohon., SIG.
Oakland, So.
Down town booth and Hal Kohn,
Sl57.
Chappells, MIR. ]. j. Muran, $40.
Tranwood, Mrs. C. A. Matthews,
Ss.
O'Neall, Miss Abbie Gaillard, SIT.
Contribution, soc.
Total, s493.50.
Those who have not been seen and
whs wish to join will please hand
Hal Kohn, cashier, the membership
fec of 81. It is expected that the
negroes will have a large member
ship as the Red Cross has done much
work among them. The chapter
wishes to thank those who have made
the canvas.
The junior Red Cross drive will be
put on by Prof. 0. B. Cannon this
week.