davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-04-04
TROOPS TO
HOLD RHINE BANK
Clash Feared Unless German
Forces in Ruhr District
Are Withdrawn.
CONTINUED from First Page.)

demand from the surrender OF all
arms by the workers also led to
fghting, II was said
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-01-12
LYNDON

w. X. Kendl'ick has been quite i'll
al the week and his store has been
closed.
Virginia oldest daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. VIII Grant is very sick with
pneumonia.
The mumps has several new vic
tins lust now and the number thus
affected tbs winter has been very
large Of both children and adults.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the
Methodist church held their annual
meeting for the election of officers
Wednesday afternoon with Mrs Oc-
tavc Abar. The officers are Presi-
dent, Mrs. L. V. Menut; vice pres,
Mrs. Wells Quimby; secretary, Mrs.
l.. B. Lee; assistant secretary, Mrs
Abar; treasurer, Mrs. r. H. Little;
collector, Mrs. W. H. Ackley; assist
ant collector, Mrs. Hosea Walter.
After vacation of four weeks the
winter term of the village schools
began last Monday with Miss Floy
Gibson of East Burke as teacher in
the primary room in place of Miss
Bertha Trefren who is i'll.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-01-12
RYEGATE

Rev. and Mrs. l.. II. Simpson are
receiving congratulations as the par
ents of little daughter born Jan.
g.
The week of prayer is being OBJ
served and the meetings well attend
ed.
Andrew Mcdonald from Canada is
working for J. d. McLam.
Mrs. Lawrence Leach of st.
Jchnsbury is a visitor at Pleasant
View farm for the past few days.
Marjorie Nelson returned to her
duties as teacher in the school for the
deaf, Providence, r. l. Her sister,
Florence, accompanied her and will
spend several weeks visiting there
and at North Adams, Mass.
Miss Lydia Strowbridge of Peach
am has come to spend the winter
with Mrs. J. A. McKirahan.
Word from Raymond Thompson,
who is spending the winter in Sierra
Madre, Cal. with his cousins, Mr..
and Mrs. Allen Gay, is to the effect
that the temperature is such as to
make one uncomfortable in the shade
He is attending a military school 10
miles from Sierra Madre.
Henry Caldwell is working for
Edwin McKirahan getting up the
winter wood. Mrs. J. H. Symes, Mrs.
Ida Syme and Arthur Symes have
been suffering from severe colds.
Edwin McKirahan' who is attend
ing college at New Wilmington, Pa,
spent his winter vacation with Rev.
and MIS-. John Lytle at Youngs-
town, Ohio and with his cousins,
Rev. and Mrs. c. S. Copeland, pas
tor of the Robinson United Prcsby-
terrain church at Robinson, Pa.
Robert Gibson, seconed year stu
dent in the Pittsburg Theological
Seminary spent his vacation with his
brothers and sisters at Island side
farm and with father and brothers,
Charles and Paul Gibson at South
Ryegate.
Mrs. Jane Buchanan Of South
Ryegate is taking care of Mrs. L.
II. Simpson.
Mrs. p. A. Taplin, mother Of Mrs,
w. d. White, after spending three
weeks vacation with her daughter
and family returned to her school
near Corinth the last of the week.
Norman Lowe returned to Dart
holidays with his mother, Mrs. {.
l.. Holmes.
Anna and George Gcbbie have
been quite sick but are better at the
present time.
The many friends Of Mrs. J. II.
Symcs were glad to welcome her
home after an extended visit at Bal
Md, Marion, Ohio with her
son, Wilbur and at Fairhaven, Ohio,
the guest Of Rev. and Mrs. L. A.
Collins.
The annual meeting at the United
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-01-12
FARM PAGE All
TEN HELPS IN MARKETING
PRODUCTS OF WOODLAND

Get prices for various wood
products from as many sawmills
and other woodusing plants as
possible.
Before selling, consult neigh
bors who have sold timber, and
benefit from their experience.
Investigate local timber ,.re-
qulrements and prices. Your
products may be worth more To-
cally because transportation is
saved.
Advertise in papers and other
wise secure outside competition
for your product.
Secure bids, il practicable,
both by the lump and by log
scale measure.
Be sure that you are selling to
responsible purchasers.
Get a reliable estimate of the
amount and value of the material
before selling.
Market the higherg rades O
timber and use the cheaper for
farm purposes.
Remember that standing tim
Der can wait over a period of
low prices without rapid deter
ioration.
Use a written agreement in
selling timber, especially if the
cutting is to be done by the pur-
chaser.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-01-12
NORTH WALDEN

Walter Hatch and son, Maynard
have purchased Ben H. Moore's farm
and will move in the early spring.
James N. Nicholson is i'll.
John Barnet is saving the farm
crs wood piles in this vicinity.
Mr. and Mrs. Omer Orion of Beth
ell, Vt, visited Mr. Orton's father,
L. S. Orion the first of the week.
John B. Domey was the guest OF
his uncle, Henry A. Domey the
week end.
Miss Lolabel F. Allen who
has been i'll for several weeks is able
to sit up very little each day.
Harley Shatney of Eden has moved
into the Harry Fuller house.
The Farmers Meeting held at Er-
nest Orton's Tuesday night was well
attended. The farm problems OF the
dav were discussed. Light refresh
ments were served.
Fred w. Lewis returned to his
school at Lyndon Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben II. Moore were
ir Danvillc the first Of the week.
John B. Silver Of Greensboro was
a business visitor in town Wedncs-
day.
A large number from this place
attended the third number on the
Rebecca Lecture Course at East
Hardwick, Wednesday night. Miss
Houghton of Michigan and MISS
Caverly of Iowa are two of the best
entertainers that the course has ever
had.
Iona Sinno tt and Rudolph Paron-
to are absent from school. Both arc
i'll with hard colds.
Parties from Barton were IN town
Wednesday looking over some OF our
many farms that are for sale.
Mrs. Marie Stevens and Mrs. Julla
Domey were at Mrs. May Moore
Thursday.
Mrs Ben Moore is i'll.
Arthur French is assisting Ut
james NicholSon's.
The Kings aDughters will meet
with Mrs. Robert Gilmore WcdneS-
dav for an all day session.
John l.. Sinnott is recovering from
his injuries which he received two
weeks ago.
Norman I. Michaud is drawing
creamery wood from Walden noun
tain.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-01-12

laid, the section Of fencing being cut
long enough to bend up q few inches
at either end into the side walls
When the reinforcing has been put
in, the remaining 8 inches of the
floor is laid and the forms for the
side walls set up and used immed-
lately. Use one part cement, two Of
sand, and four of screened gravel. A
pit of this kind is large enough to
hold the accumulation of manure on
the average farm until such time as
it can be hauled conveniently to the
field and spread.
Another good way to save manure,
especially in the case of hogs or of
beef cattle, is to have a concrete
paved feed lot, preferably under q
shed roof. Where the farmer can not
afford a paved floor, a cheap open
feeding shed may be made to serve
the purpose very well, if abundant
bedding is used to absorb the valuable
liquid manure. In such a feeding lot
or shed the manure is allowed to
gather under the feet of the animals,
each days bedding being strewn over
the well-tramped accumulation below.
Some farmers using this system ar
range their feed racks so that they
can be raised from time to time, MAX
ing it possible to feed till several feet
of solidly packed manure has accumu-
lated under the shed. 1t has been
shown that manure suffers little from
heating and leaching when handled
in this way.
ADVANTAGE OF FEEDING SHED
The feeding shed serves the pur-
pose of giving the general farm, or
the beef-cattle farm, something of the
advantage in the matter of manure
saving held by the intensive dairy
farm. 1t has been shown by Farm
Management surveys that the manure
saved on the American farm under
present conditions is almost exactly
proportional to the number of animals
fed under cover on the farm, and
that the manure of animals not stab
led has very little effect on yields, eX-
cept in cases where field crops are
"hogged- off" or otherwise pastured
down or where pasture is used in a
rotation.
There is bulletin of the United
States Department of Agriculture
Farmers Bulletin 978-devoted to
handling of barnyard manure. 1t will
be sent free to applicants.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-01-12

Have you any idea how much stable
-probaly the best fertilizer
in the worlds wasted in the United
States every year?
Figuring on the basis of commercial
fertilizer values, each horse or mule
produces each year $27 worth of man
ure; each head of cattle $50 worth ];
each hog So worth, and each sheep IS.
Going back 10 years and taking the
figures of the 1910 census, this would
figure out about S2,461 100000 Es-
Inmates by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture indicate that pro-
badly about forth of this is wasted.
Farmers are constantly confronted
with the problem of maintaining soil
fertility. At this time, following the
war period when an unusual strain
was placed on American farms, the
problem is more acute than usual and
the waste of manure assumes a more
serious aspect
MUCH GOULD BE SAVED
Of course, all the manure can not
be saved. Some of it, at the best,
must be lost. But millions of dollars
worth of it could be saved with prac-
tically no added expense and with
comparatively little outlay of time and
effort.
The cheapest and best way to han
die manure, where convenient, is to
haul it to the field and spread it daily,
or at least every two or three days.
In this way, if plenty of bedding be
used, practically all the valuable con-
stituents of the manure are saved,
since teaching after the manure is on
arabic land merely serves to put the
feltilizing materials where they ought
to be. In this way, too, loss through
heating, or "firefanging" is avoided.
Many farmers, however, are not so
situated as to make it profitable for
them to handle manure in this way
For such farmers the concrete manure
pit offers an ideal way of saving man
ure. Such pit need not entail great
expense. A pit feet deep, II feet
long, and feet wide, with walls and
floors 5 inches thick, will serve the
needs of the average farm. In
ground that does not cave in, only an
inside form will be needed for such
a pit, except where the concrete ex-
tends a few inches above the ground
to prevent flooding by surface water.
The floor should b. reinforced with
woven-wil'e fencing, put in after
about 2 inches of cement has been
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-01-12
CUTTING INFERIOR TREES

1t is an excellet forestry practice
to cut out the badly diseased, crook
ed, overcrowded, inferior trees in a
wood lot for fuel wood, giving more
growing space to the straight prom
Using young trees, according to fores-
try specialists of the United States
Department of Agriculture. In
some cases, such as in stands of old
pine, few large trees should be
left for seed to restock the land, I'M
less the area is to be cleared. In
many sections Of the country the
present high prices of coal have
made profitable a renewal of the
wood fuel industry so that many
farmers are finding it worth while
to clear out the less desirable trees
il their woodlands and cut them up
into cordwood OF shorter lengths.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-01-12

Presbyte1y church was we'll attend
ed and a fine dinner served and the
following officers elected for the
coming year: Trustees, J. II. Nelson,
f. n. White and John Brock; treas
ure., James Nelson; Sunday school
Supt. A. J. Symes; assistant, +. ii.
White; secretary, Orpha Nolan.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-01-12
QUICK RELIEF
FROM CONSTIPATION
Get DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets

That is the joyful cry of thousands
since DR.. Edwards produced Olive
Tablets, the substituteforc alomel. NO
gripping results from these pleasant
little tablets. They cause the liver
and bowels to act normally. They
never force them to unnatural action.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are
soothing, healing, vegetable compound
mixed with olive oil.
If you have a bad taste, bad breath,
feel dull, tired, are constpated or
bilious. you'll find quick and sure re-
suits from DR.. Edwards little Olive
Tablets at bedtime. 10c and 25c box.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-01-12
HARVEY

MI. and Mrs. Ben Moore of Wal
den were in town the first of the
week.
School opened Monday after a
three weeks vacation.
Wtltcr Hatsh has purchased the
Ben. Moore farm in Walden.
Willie Church was in st. Johns
bury Saturday and Sunday.
Harrison Page and wife of West
Danville visited at John Bacon's over
Sunday.
Miss Flora Randall has returned to
her school in st. Johnsbury.
Miss Vera Hatch has gone back
to her school at Lyndon Center.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-01-12

Out of accumulated CAPT
tai have arisen all the
successes of industry and
applied science, all the COM
forts and ameliorations of
the common lot. Upon it
the world must depend for
the process of reconstruc-
ton in which all have to
share.
JAMES j. HILL
Evening journal., 1920-09-28
At THE CARRICk.

THO weeks bin al the barrl'hi
Theatre Is chiefly comedy, ana
scored with The audience iasl I- go
One M Inc big features was the J.,,. 80
crsnhical historical pageant roul
Rifsr which was presenter ~,
Franker Wood. Bunee WNde ana u'el el
comnarv The act. which is elaDorss
aielv staged. is novel and iuhis, snd and
fhero Is some very clever danclns anu
raniomime work. Kara ana leh' a
Fnronean team presented a mover t eot
ir ,,bich water is turned TO comicai
n,rpose. The Rosswyse Imo Iauc,t'
cracked Jokes and did other lhter,,st
Inc things. The trio INCLUDE pus
,~ho is a wonder Charles barney 9liu ~
Comnqnv entertained with lauknapl,e
con,5dv skeicn Alexander and Scoll,
hiarkfice artists. are good singers l. aliu
comedians. and their seleets@,n,sS %, ~. W.
flmelV and popular Ellinda llIany, "a q
raecinafinc musical maid, won heIse
ioia IN anplauso with her harp pas
inr and soncs Johnnie Dove,
crofeh minstrel. reelected his native
ahiiii-. and made quite a hit with nus
dancing Jokes and songs. Inc m9N-
ing nictures which were rtcenllS
made IN the Garrick were snoWi 'onu
nroyed interesting They showed ,tne
audiences and individuals as mey
wore filmed These pictures VIII De
shown at each performance.
Evening journal., 1920-09-28
GREAT INTEREST IN ....,...,.
oTHE SACRED FLAME"

What Is the meanest human Tait
Emily stephens the brilliant American
stage star. in THE Sacred Flame,
shows the heart aches and bitterness
that inrratitiIde brings. and also what
love can do. A girl-beauhful as she
is good-a man consumed by the hre
OF an unworthy ambition. Then tneir
romance portraYs love IN all its pit
icrness and sweetness. Who is there
IWho has not at one time or other
made a prayer offering a heartfelt
homage 10 The object Of their devo-
ton Rosalie did. only 10 find t9at
her idol was clay The added at
traction in this big double programme
is featured by Harold Lloyd, the ac-
knowledged peer Of all fun makers.
in this latest and funniest COMEDY
shawn all this week at The Savoy
Theatre. in connection with "Ihe
/ Sacred Flame"
Evening journal., 1920-09-28
..>nr 50 LONG AGo.r

The Nf5ssrs. snubert Will preson'
Arthnr Richman's comedy Not 70
IONS Aro which was one Of the OUT
ssandlnr hits last season IN New foSn, ~
x<here ii ran for nearly fett ~ VI
Rooih and Nora Bayes lheatiSss 81
M PLAYHOUSE the frst three usss y, "
next rs Week With The usual Weuneso's
'''aa,I This comedy is a fantasy OF loye' leos
.onih ana romance. Of the carry n,sf a. Il
II is fact worth consluesft,hh77. ,h7. ',,9 md
NAM man n me real successes OF tnis ,,,li 9n9
issi W season. have been. plays, hhe no tno.
70 Nfr pirhman's. contained lle ~ ~,
Veniion 0f propriety and oepeli,u0ii ep,,l,nsi
nnon quaint wit ana Mll,liss,,,di l. s,,d
hnmor rather than upon, SCOUTS anu
.~ isnessrs contrary 20 good taste, t,,,
r6e Sorry on the ylay has 70 oo Ns'. ~
IN old inventor Michael Dover anus l-lI,,,s
Ssnrhier Elsie This dauellei Hs,1Ii-
heroine Of the play. louns, pereett,,
mi and dreamy she makes ! p.Sio,s
orurs with an her glow ns IN liil's ,s,s,.s ',,,
tior and with an her fasclnauns MSa3}s
~ ''l lexargeraiing incidents OF ua''s
life u.,,,,, win 60 on
sale Thursday.
Evening journal., 1920-09-28
AmnwSemnemGs
,NIARDI cRAs, AT AUDITORIUM.

Transformed TO represent Mardl
Gras. another special night will be
given at the Auditorium, Eleventh
street west Of Madison, tomorrow
night. Under the direction OF Ralph
Wonders. a special novelty, which
was designed by The Wonders during
their stay In California, VIII
be exhibited during the "Mardl
Gras." other details are be-
ing kept secret by P. F. Thompson,
manager.
During the evening Ralph and
Betty Wonders Will show Whining
ionians two Of their latest dance
creations. The Wonder WALTZ and
the "Eccentric Fox Trot." Both OF
these have met with huge success
wherever inlrosUced and have been
taken up by the national dancing
teachers
According 10 Mr.. Thompson, while
Harvest Time" or the Down on
, the Farm" dance was a huge sue
Evening journal., 1920-09-28

derful benefit they have received from
this famous preparation. Take. Tor
instance, the statement recently made
by Mr.. John w saul. a popular ma
chinist employed 80 the shipyards and
residing at No, i0s East 18Th Street
He says.
.plsnt Juice is certainly the great
est medicine In the world and 10 was
ihe only one. OF ihe numbers OF med
icines ] have taken. that restored me
% health. For months ! have been
t1ouhied with my stomach and
could not digest The lighicst kind OF
100, j would ferment in my siom-
,tn ahQ cause gas Go form. / would
~ oQnnled up with pain and I could
~ eitep az night; ] was consiipatod
het halns IN my back lost In weight
49,. h'3l color In my face. aU this
t nau neen doctorine and snant
,.,tt,t on collars on medicines
Ay druggist recommended oon;
Juice TO me as he said ne had ne,.e,
heard so many people speak So hirhl,
OF any medicine as he had OF pan
Juice. ] took his advice and sta,.te,
10 take Plant Juice. The druqriz
told me ! would not have 20 nav Ia
il II 10 did not relieve me but / Ger
tainly was glad to pay for Il for att
the first few doses / got so much heI
efit ! continued 10 take lt and no
] have a fine appetite, sleep fine
night and have not a pain or an ach
] have gained pounds in weigl
and have a good, healthy color N
vife's father and mother, when the
saw the wonderful benefit 20
started 10 take Plant Juice also vii
the same fine results. Ny recover
Is nothing short Of a miracle and
would advise everyone who suffc
With stomach trouble 30 take plal
Juice"
The Plant Juice Man is at The Mi
Ter Drug stone. i04-506 Market 81
where he is daily meeting the loc
public and introducing and explainin
the merits Of this remedy. Free san
pies given.
Evening journal., 1920-09-28
MANY DRAW LION HEADS.

The Queen Theatre lion head draw
ing contest In connection with The illm
showing at that theatre Of The Re
vengp Of Tarzan." will come TO a close
at noon on Thursday. Already a large
number Of drawings has bees received,
There are three purses, one of % for
The best drawing SO for the. second
best and 81 for the third. The Min
ners, as we'll as every child who sub
mils a drawing. will receive a iacket
10 The tnclire
Competitors must send tho.r names,
age and address with their drawings.
Evening journal., 1920-09-28
Mems Furnish
ing Specials

Mems good quality
silk Isle half hose 25c
Mems Black Beauty
Sateen Shirts. =. $1.75
Mems Spade Brand
Blue Chambray Work
Shirts ...... ..... ..$1.50
Mems VIM. Bros.
Silky Fibre, Heavy Bal
Underwear. .... ..$1.00
Mems silk four-in-
hand ties, soc and ST
Mems Negligee Shirts
Manchester brand made
OF "a square percale,
$500
Evening journal., 1920-09-28
"TUF MIRACLE MANI

"The Miracle Man" as 10 is being
shown at The Rialto today for the last
10 this city Many who have already
Witnessed one showing Of this MARI
o'ons nlloinplay with an amazing soul.
have found II again a source Of inter
est and pleasure
Thomas MeiEhan Betty Compsch
- Joseph J. Bowling are the prin-
cinals Of the company.
Tomorrow and Thursday. Corrinne
Griflih VIII be seen IN "Bab's Candl-
Evening journal., 1920-09-28

date a story OF a woman who could
moi vote but who turned the tide OF
an election by her stump speeches.
It's funny, its novel and its timely.
GREAT INTEREST IN
DRAWING CONTEST.
Great interest has been manifested
and a great number OF drawings have
already reached the Queen Theatre in
reply TO the announced awards TO be
given. for the best sketch OF lions
head The drawings at hand are par
ticularly clever and show much skin
and ART on the part Of Wilmington
ians All ages are allowed 10 con-
tribute the only condition being that
they give their names, addresses and
age. This latter condition .makes ~
possible for childrens copies 10 be
adequately judged.
The names OF the winners VIII be
announced on Thursday.
Evening journal., 1920-09-28
WILMINGTON man
RELATES STORY
He Has Gained Four
Pounds. Claims His Re
covery Nothing Short
of a Miracle
OWES RECOVERY TO
THE PLANT JUICE

There b no theory about Che benc-
fi derived from piani Juice, ihe new
nfTrIi stomach rufllcinH. MNFu every
a. well known local pcuple ui stand
Inr and influence come out with
signed statements relating Che Won
Evening journal., 1920-09-28

to Art Judges" Queen Theatre. before
noon on Thursday.
"Tarzan" Is popular picture ior
all ages and IS drawing crowds TO lhe
theatre.
Evening journal., 1920-09-28
Our Specialized Line
of Youthful Garments
For
Stout Figures

is positively the largest
and finest in the city
and our garments are
hy far the hest fitting to
be obtained.
We have specialized
for nearly 20 years on
fitting full formed fig
ures and our success in
this direction is evidenc-
ed by the fact that even
stout women from New
York City come to
Wilmington TO get their
Coats, Suits and
Dresses at Jacohy's.
We can fit you
madam.
Evening journal., 1920-09-28
0HI'lke
AD(rlr1qGlflg
"SWEET LANENDtlL

'SNEEI LANENUEN
Woll-casl and with the star ln one
OF the most appealing roles OF hcr ca
recr. "Sweet Lavender opened yes
ierdav al The Majestic Theatre. u Is
MARY Miles Minter's newest produc-
lion and a Beulah Marie Dix adapta-
lion al The famous Sir Arthur Wins
pincro stage success.
Although a few necessary changes
have been made 10 make some of the
Evening journal., 1920-09-28

The Wants reflect the desires ol
thousands and present AZ q eiduc.
scores Of opportunities that are opoIa
to the worker. ihe business man ana
the housewife.--Adv.
Evening journal., 1920-09-28
"THE REVENGE or TARZAN."

Yesterdays audiences at the Queen
Theatre were OF magnitude seldom
equalled. The occasion for such an
unusual turnout was the initial show
ing Of "The Revenge Of Tarzan, ."
which is 10 be at the theatre an .he
remainder on the week
Those 10 whom the original book OF
Edgar Rice Burroughs was already
known found In the photonlay a mar
velOus Interpretation Of the story and
a man for the role Of Tarzan.
"The Revenge Of Tarzan" seems
nothing short OF marvellous when one
considers tho appearance OF the ami
mails in the picture. In the nature
jungle Of underbrush and trees. Gle
plants. tigers. lions. monkeys and
gOrillas stalk and stink living as they
really do, but living 10 for the pur-
pose Of the unseen camera. Tho
monkey. Joe Martin, is particularly
clever
Estele Taylor the Wilmington girl
plays the role Of a countess and at all
times charactorizes with exceptional
ease.
The last showing tomorrow will be-
gin az four o'clock in the afternoon
There viii be no pictures shown In
the evening. because Of politica
meeting In the theatre.
Evening journal., 1920-09-28

cess the "Mardi Gras" tomorrow
night will surpass It In many de-
tails. There will be lucky Iayors
and souvenirs as unique as the var
ious specialties planned for the al
Friday night the Koo Koo klub
will give its nrst dance Of the sea
son at the Auditorium. a larg
crowd attended the. regular MONDAY
night dance at the hall last nlght;
Kienzles orchestra. the courtesy OF
the attendants and the unusual do-
conodatiOns as usual won iaNor'