davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-07
They Satisfy Cigarettes
 Given to Crimson Students

About thousand University stu> dents are probably feeling like thanking Liggett & Meyers TobnccO company this morning for bit of th0ughtfuiness yesterday. Between halves of the Alabnma-Vander r.piIt game. 10000 Chesterfield cigarette. were tossed up into the crowd of studnets yesterday and then a merry scramble began. Five hundred large size packages of the cigarettes made famous by "they satisfy" slogan were given out.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-07
PENN. STATE DEFEATS
 NERRASKA A. 20 TO 0

State College, Pa, November s.-The 2 fast and heavy University of Nebraska eleven lost claim to eastern football honors today when Pennsylvania State College defeated the western team 20 to o. Charlie Way, playing his last game on the home grtdiron, furnished the pickers of sll-American players with plenty of material when he en- tered the game in tho last quarter. His first performance was on an off-tackis run of 55 yards. A few minutes later, after a number of punts, Way squirmed through Nebraska's right tackle, run ming 57 yards for States seeond touch. down.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-07
ILLINOIS WINS
 3 TO 0 VICTORY

Chicago, November 6.-The light but tricky, Illinois football eleven climbed a notch closer to the 1920 championship ot the western conference by scoring a 5 to triumph over Chicago today before 32,oOo fans, the biggest crowd that ever witnessed football game in Chicago.
 Credit for the victory goes to Ralph Fletcher, diminutive halfback, who booted a goal from placement at the 23-yard line at the start of the second period
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-07
DOAK ROBERTS ELECTED =
 PRES. OF TEXAS LEAGUE

Fsr-th Worth, Tex, November k~-- Doak Roberts of Houston was elected president of the Texas league to suo- ceed J. Walter Norris of Fort Worth for the season of 1921, at . meeting of the Texas league here today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-07
AERIAL ATTACK WINS
 FOR DAVIDSON ELEVEN

Charlotte, N. C., Novemoer o.-With an air attack that could not be stemmed Davidson college football team defeated the University of South Carolina N to O. at Davidson today. Throwing forward passes with accuracy, Davidson was able to score two touchdowns with ease Way, for the other two scores, was paved with forward passes and lateral heaves.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-07
PURDUE BEATEN
 BY NOTRE DAME

South Bend, Ind, November 6.-Purdue was helpless before the Notre Dame at tack today, the Irish winning 2S to 0.
 After team composed mostly of sec ond-string players had scored points and reid Purdue well into the second ulars, who piled up three more touch doves before retiring in the fourth pe- riod.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-07
HUFFMAN WINS GAME
 WHEN HE BLOCKS PUNT

Columbus. O., November 6.-Breaking through Michigan's defense on their own three-yard line early in the fourth quar- ter, Captain Huffman, of Ohio State, blocked Steketes punt behind the Wok verton goal and converted a seemingly tic game into IA to victory for Ohio State. The Buckeyes, late in the second quar- ter, forward-passed their way to tho Michigan three-yard line, where Stinch- comb scored on the fourth down.
 Michigan's touchdown came after one of the prettiest exhibitions of fighting
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-07
CORNELL LOSES OUT
 TO DARTMOUTH TRAM

New York, November s.-rhe Dart mouth football warriors annexed Correzrp scalp It tho Polo grounds today, winning, 1k to !. Dartmouth completely outclAssed the big Red team and never allowed it near the zeal line. The Dartmouth backs tore big holes In the Cornell line and plungsd through for long gains- Dartmouth's line held like . wall most of the tims. Both teams did lots of bunting.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-07
WANTS TO PLAY
 LOCAL PREP GRID TEAMS

The principal of Shelby County HSh Issues . challenge, owing to his tram defeating the Simpson High this weak. by the score of s4 to ., ts Central. EHs- their homo grounds or at ColumbtanA and for any date
 Ills team has run up the following records: Defeated Clay High, 37 to q; Wetumpka High, 20 to o; Childers High, s7 to c, and Simpson, s4 to O.. Simpson failed to make a first Town
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-07
Virginia And Georgia Play
 To O-O Draw

Charlottesville, Va, Novem- Der 6.-Georgia and Virginia battled to a scoreless tie in their annual football game here today, neither team being able to make a serious impression on the stubborn defense of it's rival.
 Desperate attempts to score were made by both teams in the third quarter by means or the aerial attack, but to no avail The lines Of both teams were strong, both on the defensive and offen- siye. Day, the Georgia center, part,cs- pated in virtually every play The duel between the two sets of ends was one or the best defensive features seen here this season. There was little to choose be- tween Reynolds and Bennett of Georgia and Michie and Newman for Virginia ln the opinion of football enthusiasts.
 Rineheart bore the brunt of the of- fense for Virginia and outdistanced Col lings of Georgia on punts. Hartley and Cheeves gained most of Georgia's S ground which was slightly more than that gained by Virginia.
 FIRST QUARTER
 Neither Georgia University nor vir- ginia could score in the first period, all though the period ended with Georgia in possession of the ball Virginia s 35-yard line. Once Georgia had advanced to Virginia s 23-yard line, but the lighter Virginia line held, and the ball werr over.
 Score end of first period Georgia 2, Virginia 0.
 SECOND QUARTER
 Virginias line held and Rhinehart in- tercepted a forward pass and ran some 30 yards. After an exchange of punts that followed failures to gain Rhine- hart made r yards after intereepting another forward pass The period ended with the ball in Georgias possession on her own 2O-yard line.
 Score end of second period: Georgia |. Virginia 0.
 THIRD QUARTER
 Failures by both teams to gain con
 At Lexington: University of Ken lucky [. University of Cincinnati 6.
 At Jefferson City. Tenn: Carson Newman Is. Tusculum college 6.
 At Charlottesville, Va: Woodbury Forest ', Fishburne Military academy 0
 At Wake Forrest college 29; Elon college 0.
 At Hampden Sydney IA, Roanoke col lege '.
 At Bethlehem, Pa: Lehigh s. Mulhen- berg O.. At Mobile: Spring Hill 62, Millsaps college
 At Westerville, O.; octerbein :. Heidleberge 21.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-07
CROKER ATTEMPTING TO
 GET NEW LAW PASSED

Fort Worth, Tex, November e-John Croker, owner of the Houston franchise of tho Texas league, announced at the annual meeting of the league here to- day that an effort would be made to have the Texas legislature at it's next session enact a law making 1t felony to offer . ball player money to throw" a game.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-07

ever seen on Ohio field. Four minutes after the start of the second period the Buckeyes held Michigan for downs on their hah-yard line. Three minutes later Michigan again penetrated Buckeye terri tory, Usher finally going to the Buckeye four-yard line on a delayed pass forma- tion- For two downs the Buckeyes held, but on tho third quarter Buck Dunn sneaked across the half-yard line.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-07

playing a dazzling array of forward passes, criss crosses and fake plays, Thurman university had little trouble defeating Oglethorpe university here today, 42 to 3. A remarkable pass of 70 yards, Rhame to McManaway, which netted one of the Furman's touchdowns, and the brilliant work of Speer of Fur man, who made run of 70 yards from the kickoff, were the features of the game.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-07
J. OF OKLAHOMA WINS
 FROM JAYHAWKERS

Norman, Okla. November 6.-The University of Oklahoma practically won the Missouri Valley football title here today by defeating the University of Kansas. 21 to g. It was. the first defeat of the season for the Jayhawk- CTS and the second consecutive victory Cor Oklahoma
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-07
TENNESSEE SWAMPS ! PENNSYLVANIA TEAM

Knoxville, November 6.--In a game re- piete with good, bad and indifferent foot ball, the University of Tennessee today rolled up a decisive count of 49 to 0 against Pennsylvania. The volunteers passed, ran the ends and plunged the line at will
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-03-05

L. Gilbert and wife, Of Smithville
were Sunday visitors at Postmaster
Taylors and A. B. McCabe's.
Earl Beir, of Akron spent the week
end with his father.
Robert Tubbs, of Salem, Ohio spent
Sunday with his boy friends, here.
Gardiner Wilder and family, of
Medina, spent Sunday with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Gershon Wilder,
on E. Main street. =
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Taylor and An
drew Taylor, of Akron, spent the
week end with their parents Taylors'
and Cooks.
Miss Maud Fisherman and friend
Miss Ada Lytle,of Wooster, were Sun
day guests at the Thomas Hethring
ton home on Center st. Mr.. Hether-
ington is an uncle of Miss Ellsferman.
4. Mrs. Jake Firestone and Mrs. Mel
son Owen, of Creston, spent Thursday
with Mrs. John Hosmer.
Mr.. Rufus Scheibe, brother Of Mrs.
A. A. Bostwick, died of heart trouble
on Saturday night, at his home. The
funeral was held on Tuesday.
Glenn Miller, of Akron, one of Sc
yilles "Old Boys" was shaking hands
with his old friends here on Monday,
March /.
4 Miss Irene Brumbaugh spent Fri
day and Saturday with friends in
Cleveland. I don't know if she got
what she went after, but she did get
9 case of Flu or grip and is laid Up
this week.
David Kern has gone back to Lo-
rain to work after having few
weeks vacation.
Jacob Stuff, of Chippewa Lake
spent Sunday with his sister, Mrs
Emma Drushel, and his brother Har-
ry Stuff and took dinner with them.
Harry Stuff, an invalid is reported
not SO well. He is confined to his
bed at all times.
Mrs. Carl Jordan, of Creston, spent
Thursday with her parents, Mr.. anc
Mrs. S. Crofoote.
Wade Stokes has taken a position
in Columbus ard started to work last
week.
Alva Foster returned from his trir
and vacation of the week and reports
having had a fine time. He spent
the week in Philadelphia, with hi.
brothers-in-law Sid and Frank Mar
tin and he also visited Mr.. and Mrs
Ralph Bostwick. -
Miss Beatrice Brady is able to OK
ercise a little in the open air after be
ing shut up so long.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-03-05

Monday March /, moving time, Hot
wafiles and maple syrup time, and
time for the robins to sing, but the
snow and ice still hangs on.
F. E. Frazier sold his Main street
Garage last week to VIM. M. Thomas
of Wadsworth. Mr.. Thomas takes
possession, May 1st.
Lehman and Armstrong sold their
furniture to Steiner in Sterling. Mr..
Steiner moved the furniture to his
store in Sterling last week.
Mrs. B. E. Hartman has had an at
tack of the Flu the past week, quite
serious. Miss Hilda Book, from St.
Luke's hospital, in Cleveland, is nurse
in charge. Mrs. Hartman is better.
Miss Merriam Beach is able to be
out after her siege Of Flu and pneu-
monia.
Little Harvey Swinehart has a
slight case Of measles.
Dorthy Simons is also on the Meas
ly list this week. ,,r..
| A. N. Boyd, Of Akron, spent the
week end in his Seville home.
Subscribe for the Sentinel, the best
in the county. ~ bs
Mrs. o. H. Mcdowell and daughter
an operation for appendicitis. He
Misses Sarah and Francisco Mellow
ell, Thursday. a
Mr.. Strong, of Cleveland, brother
of Mrs. w. A. Robertson, spent th'
| week end at the Robertson home OF
East Main street.
Miss Martha Hawley spent th'
week end in Cleveland with her niece
Mrs. DR.. Ulrich.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Lehman an
little son, Virgil, started on trip t
Texas, on Saturday night. Mrs Leh
man expects to stay for month 0
six weeks for her health. Mr.. l
will be back in two weeks.
J Mrs. Frank Dunlap spent Sunda
; in Wadsworth with her sister, Mr.:
; Standon, helping her celebrate he
; birthday which comes on the 29th Q
February.
Mrs. j. Brady spent the week en-
in Cleveland visiting her mother an
: sisters.
+ w. A. Robertson resigned his pt
sition ih Cleveland and started on
: new job with The Medina Sentinel 0
Monday morning.
Miss Pauline Lawrence, of Clevt
land, spent the past week with he
aunt and. uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. Henri
, Frazier.
Mrs. A.. G. Boyd is home from AL
ron, wher she has been spending tt
| winter, packing up to move to Akrol
Mrs. C. E. Swagler will be hostes
of the Merry Matron Club, at hi
home on Pleasant street, next Frida
night, March 5th.
The correspondent is invited to
chicken or duck dinner at the Rohrt
home as soon as Elouise can raise Il
fowl. Il wish she would hurry.)
: Mrs. Lavonne Bates is selling son
of her house hold goods at Priva
sale and is packing up the rest
move to Dayton, Ohio, about the 20t
T.. of March.
/ Mrs. Ray Lance cut her hand bad
g while opening a glass jar of fruit {
Monday. 3,
Miss Monies Shoup, of Medina
spent Monday in Seville with hel
girl friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Rohrer moved
to their home on the farm last week q
the Pike road.
Elmer Gossar, son Of Mr.. and Mr.
Albert Gossar, was taken to the Cit
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-03-05
SOUTHWEST MEDINA co.
PAWNEE

Fred Carrier is home again.
Mrs. J. Hien is in Litchfield for a
few days.
C. D. Oller is out and around as is
also Glenn Briggs, both having recov-
cred.
Mrs. Chas.' Tunequist is having a
bad time with pneumonia.
Mrs. AL. Kline is the latest Flu vic
tim.
Jacob Nolt has been employed as
manager of the Equity Elevator here,
commencing his duties Monday morn
ing.
There were no church services at
East Homer Sunday as Rev. Roth was
unable. to be here.
The East Homer Ladies have chan
ged their place Of meeting from Mrs.
H. E. Mantz' to Mrs. w. 4. Bascoms.
Farmer Club tonight.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-03-05

WANTED $1,000 ga Log run Elm
for delivery any time before May is.
THE A. /. ROOT co. 27tf
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1920-03-05

able. Fifty-five cents which of
course includes war tax. All soldiers
and friends who have not yet been
notified are requested to bring their
relies and display articles to the Leg
IN rooms on Sunday March IA, so
hat the decorating committee may
Gake proper care OF them.
Rev. Woodworth and family who
have been having such time with the
Flu, are getting along so well that
they were able, to discharge the nurse
Miss Mary Whonsettler, last Thurs
day..
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-04-16

dollars and cents. Consequently, the
faculty committee, using the same
figures they had collected previously,
revised their lists on the basis of
actual money value of items and
quantities used by the average fam
lily. This time, the resulting figures
showed Pullman to lead all the so
cities listed, including the five that
first showed a lower cost than did
Pullman.
The following monthly budget,
suggested by the merchants, was
used in making up the new compari-
son: four dozen eggs, six pounds of
creamery butter, one sack hard
wheat flour, two nine-pound sacks
cornmeal, 80 pounds potatoes, four
packages shredded wheat biscuits,
two packages oatmeal, four packages
! crackers, six cans baked beans, six
cans soup, one bottle catsup, 1 2 cans
eyaporated milk, five pounds leaf
lard, four packages Dromedary dates,
four pounds best bacon
Identical items priced during
February and March in the towns
listed were compared with Pullman
prices on the particular day prices
were obtained in the other towns.
For instance on April 3, the cost of
the budget in Pullman, figured from
the average prices, was $29.33, with
the average Pullman prices as fol-
lows; eggs, Csc; butter, Use; flour,
$3.50; corn meal, Tic; potatoes
$7.25; shredded wheat, 2 packages
for 35c; oatmeal, 43c; crackers,
44c; baked beans. 3Sc; canned soup,
lac; catsup, 38c; milk, Ice; lard
S1.97; dates, 33c; bacon, Csc.
In some cases, prices on all items
were not obtainable from the other
cities, and the absence of these items
in the comparison is shown by the
number of items in the second col
umn. The east side towns used are
as follows:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-04-16
FIGURES ON COST Of LIVING
DIFFER BY WIDE MARGIN
""hered by Professors Living Pullman
" DC o"fesonaby High-Daa Submitted by Merchants Show
the
is Pullman's high cost of living
excessively high?"

is Pullman's high cost of living
excessively high?"
Seven State College professors and
live Pullman merchants are striving
to answer that question through a
comparison of local prices with those
OF other cities of the state. The
merchants say it isn't ,-and the fac
ulty men say it is.
The controversy all started when
faculty association committee of
seven members, with Prof. A. l.. Me-
lander at the head. began the in
vestigation of the cost of living for
the purpose of showing their salaries
inadequate And the figures they
obtained from so cities of the North
west showed to them conclusiyely
that Pullman is one of the highest
priced cities in the state.-if not the
highest.
They selected a list of IA grocery
items and of five items of meat and
milk, secured prices on these from
county agents, city superintendents,
and teachers in the various cities of
the state, and listed them alongside
Pullman prices on the same dates
And the results of their figures
showed that on basis of a 100 per
cent price for Pullman, the average
of the grocery costs in other parts
of the Northwest was 1872 per cent
and of milk and meat $50 per cent.
In a comparison by cities Pullman
was shown on this percentage basis
to be led by only five other towns
Newport, Ephrata, Waitsburg, Tekoa,
and Ritzyille. Segregating eastern
and western Washington cities, the
average percentage cost amounted to
94.7 per cent for eastern Washing
ton, and 92.7 per cent for the West
Side cities.
The merchants took exception to
the percentage of comparison, and
suggested a budget comparison in
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-04-16
COMPARATIVE PRICE LIST

MERCHANTS MAKE A SURVEY OF
PRICES IN SEATTLE, SPOKANE AND
MOSCOW, AND FIND PRICES SLIGHTLY
HIGHER IN SEATTLE AND PRACTICALLY
THE SAME IN MOSCOW AND SPOKANE
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-04-16

LIE PRICES LISTED WERE OBTAINED
+ +, NOM THE REPRESENTATIVE STORES IN
oEAIILE AND SPOKANE THE LAST
W. ZEN IN MARCH, AND THE PRICES IN
NloSOOW THE FIRST WEEK IN APRIL
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-04-16

These figures are sponsored by
committee of the faculty association
with Prof. A. L. Melander, head of
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-04-16

In fairness to Seattle it must be stated that sugar
selling in Pullman at lac and in Seattle at
17hc, Pullman merchants having stock hand
at old price, while Seattle merchants selling
at the new advanced price, which made a differ
ence in favor of Pullman of $6.15. While potatoes
selling at 1925 in Pullman and $3.50 at Seattle
made a difference in Puman's favor of $40
making allowance for these items, the $229.54
worth of groceries could have been bought 43c
cheaper in Seattle than Pullman.
In the report published by the committee of
faculty members in their survey only 10 items
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-04-16

In the abov from store.
DAYTON cash
The Western Washington
froma cash
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-04-16

were used, and some of these items were not items
of general
The merchants are making their report
Dollar and Cents basis, believing the percentage
basis unfair, it does not give actual costs that
be determined. They giving large list of
items that all enter into the cost of living and are
not just showing the items that are favorable to
them.
In addition. they are showing schedules of seven
families that were actual purchasers, in the month
OF March, taking the prices prevailing in Pullman,
and Seattle as published in schedule.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-10-25
TO QUARANTINE
FRUIT FROM CUBA

A public hearing MI l,e held De
cember 20 hg the Fesisral Horaeul-
taral Board. Washington, "a consider
The adyisahility Of placing q quaran-
tine on fruit and yegef ables from
Cuba he bananas Jamaica, Canal
Zone. Costa Rica india the Philip
pines cesioa and Java, in an effort 81
prevent The spread u the citrus black
fl b az nited states
ANY restrictions hat mas be placed
on the movement OF fruits and yege
tables from hese countries 10 The
United States would not necea arily
ne an embargo said an announcement
BY the Department Of Agriculture as
provision probably would be made for
the entry Of these products al des.g-
mated ports where inspection waali
be held TO determine whethor disin-
fefting was necessary
Cleansing af all railway cars and
other means Of transport from Cuba
Also viii be considered ali the leariHg
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-10-25
'LANGUID
THAT S THE
WORD
Not Sick Exactly, Just Seem TO
Have No Ambition
An awful Feeling seldom Necessary
Pepto- Mangan, The Red Blood
Builder, Does Away
with Languor

II you don't feel like doing things
you won't II you wonder where some
people get all their energy, the am
wer Is from good food which IN turn
makes rich, red blood
Il your food does not give The nour-
ishmeat and yigor 1t should, il Is most
likely that your blood is So weak that
II needs little extra help for a time
V build II UP ia normal strength
Thousands Of men and women have
.bean restored u vigorous health and
lasting happiness b. Guides Pepto-
atangan This beneficial blood tonic
ataius The very properties rs vitails
needed Q improve the blood Pepto-
afangan If taken for few weeks Will
enrich tho blood and create thousands
~ the tiny red blood cells that are 50
=necessar % carry nourishment and
strength u every part of the body
BE sure 60 ask your druggist for
Guide h When you order Pepto-
Mangan For convenience II Is pre-
pared in LIQUID and tablet form, both
possessing exactly the same medicinal
properties Guides IS the genuine
Pepto Mangan Look for the name
Guides on the package (Ady)
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-10-25
ATHLETES Of GRAMMAR
SCHOOL ORGANIZE

~ esi4ta
.'t3i z 4isss 49,
.sqs''.5'' s. "'a '3sFi .5itsf flalsslfea
tp.is p''7s'l 3il99l g thesil astlts
81, .5''' ~ ''ia'ssi 81 sAs asso.
.,'5 s''.'. s 4. s..'.s.il'. a'iilas 1871
ss's 'se.'i iis'iis2 49, sse
as.. 80 u e's ass 4
80
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-10-25
JUDGE FOR YOURSELF
Which Is Better Try an Experiment
or Profit BY IN Annapolis
Citizens Experience

Something new is an experiment
Must be proved 10 be as represented
Tie statement of a manufacturer
.is not convincing proof Of merit
But the endorsement Of friends Isl
Now supposing you had a bad back,
4 lame, weak or aching one.
Would you experiment on liz
You will read of many so-called
cures
Endorsed by strangers from far
away places
It's different when the endorsement
comes from home
Easy to prove local testimony.
Read this Annapolis case
Sol Burtis. plumber 81 Prince
George ST, SAYS Some years ago i
had terrible pains across the small Of
hardly straighten NY back bothered
my back and when ! stopped. i could
me the most IN The morning and when
first got up | felt more tired and
worn out than when | went h bed
Friends told me that poan's Kidney
Pills were good SO ! decided to try
them. Three boxes gave me great re-
lief, Now. ! use Doan's whenever i
feel IN need Of a kidney remedy and
they are wonderful
Soc, at all dealers. Foster ilburn
Co Mfrs. Buffalo. y
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-10-25
TO GIVE MASKED BALL
AT CAMP PAROLE

The Camp Parole Improvement As
ISOLATION Il arranging to give a mask
ed hall on Hallow EN- night il the
canning factory near Parole Station.
All who attend are expected 10 come
masked and wearing fancy costume
The room Will be decorated With
lighted pumpkins and Will be trim-
med with cornshucks, etc. appropri
ate 70 the season x small adYnis-
sion fee is being asked which Will IN
eluae .lot coffee and sandwiches The
affair il being looked forward to with
l.le..surahIe antlc5natlnn