davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1920-06-04
PUTNAM NEWS

Mr and Mrs. C. l.. Heath spent Tuesday in Providence.
 Maurice Diamond is in Washington, |. C.. for week or ten days
 Mr. and Mrs Byron Howard spent Memorial Day with Mir Towards parents in Chaplin. Mir. and Mrs. Oscar Rich entertained guests from Westfeld, Mass. over the weekend.
 John C. Johnson and his brother left this Friday afternoon for a trip over the Mohawk Trail
 Miss Katherine M Cameron ef Sydney. \. g., is the guest of Mrs 4. " Macdonald, Oak Hill.
 Dr. F. 4. Morrell and John A. Dady returned Thursday from a fishing trip to the Rangeley Lakes. Maine
 Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Owen have moved from Sunnyside into the house on Mechanics street owned by Charles Sheldon.
 Mrs. F. F. Clark has been entertain ing her sister. Miss Manning of Wor- cester. She returned home today fFridayl
 Mrs Diane Breault Farley, with her mother. Mrs. C. E. Breault, spent the weekend and Memo ial Day with Dr. II. C. R. Breault in North Westport.
 Mrs. Nellie Brinsmade, who has spent the winter with her daughter, Mrs. Stanley Rich. left Wednesday for Gales Ferry, where she will spent the month of June.
 Miss Dorcas Bartlett, who has been home for several days recovering from an attack of tonsilitis, returned to her school at St. Margaret's, Wa terbury, on Thursday.
 Mir. and Mrs Dona Audette, Mr. and Mrs. ]. 4. Boucher and MT. and Mrs. Arthur Bessette, all of New Bedford, were the guests of Joseph Paradise over Sunday and Memorial Day.
 Michele Token, at one time em- ployed in the Progress Confectionery store, but more recently as cook in the Colonial Restaurant, has removed to Norwich, where he has purchased a restaurant business.
 On Thursday afternoon Mrs. Bart lett, who is the local superintendent of the Junior Chautauqua, spoke to the children at the Smith Street school This Friday she Is to speak at the Israel Putnam school
 Mrs. Peter E. Belair. who was op- erated upon at the Day Kimball hos pital for appendicitis some weeks ago, and who has since been at her sister s home in Webster, has returned to her her home in Putnam greatly improved in health.
Putnam patriot., 1920-06-04
WEEK END EVENTS
 AT COUNTRY CLUB
Ladies Play Saturday, Men On Decoration Day.-Good
 Entries
Committee Considering Further Inn
 provemeats

Interest shown in the events pro- vjded by the committees at the Put nam Country Club and the increas- ing membership denote most pros porous year for this amusement
 Last Saturday the ladies played a handicap match. the Sunningdale sys- tc,q being used. Miss Ellen Wheel ock won the first prize and after a plavzof between Mrs. V. F. Rsfferty, Mrs. j. 4. P. Gagne and Mrs. Omer A.iiot. the second prize went to Mrs. Raf.rtv and the third to Mrs. Miiot. Cards were also played on the club house piazza
 On Memorial Day there Was good number of entries in the mems tour Bantent Raymond Wheaton winning the eighteen-hole match with the io" score of so. s. D. Fisher was second. < basket luncheon was served
 Improvements have been made, oth- eir are in progress and still more con templated 10 care for the growing membership. The old. unsightly va te-inz trough has been removed and new bronze drinking fountain plac- ed on the lawn. Increased locker space is to be added, and if possible a shower bath.
Putnam patriot., 1920-06-04
OBITUARY
Alice Nj. Morse

Alice Melura Morse, neatls d life long resident of Putnam, died in Prov idence. where she has lived the past four years. Tuesday. The body was brought to Putnam Thursday and this afternoon at o'clock funeral services were held tt the home of her sister. Ms Charles NJ Fenner, Sun nyside. Rev C. (. s. MaeKay of the baptist ehures oGeiating The lal, bearers were George A. Vaughan, Jr., of Brookline, Mass Albert F., Luke, of Woreester; NJ. Alden Morse of arovidenee. and Leon T Wilson Of luinam. Burial was in the family lot ia Grove Street cemetery.
 Alice M Morse was born in Put ham. She was the daughter of the late Deacon and Mrs. George NJ Mol SC She attended the public schools of the town and graduated from the Putnam High school After studying music for two years at the Bosten Conservatory she returned to Putnam. where she lived up to four years ago, when she went to Provi- dence. She was member of the Put nam Baptist church and of Elizabeth
Putnam patriot., 1920-06-04
AMONG THE CHURCHES
Congregational Church Notes

Sunday. June {:
 I0.30 a. m, preaching service; l0.3O A. n.. ChiIdren's Hour, 12 m, Sunday school; T D. m., Y P. s. C. E.
 Tuesday, June x, Lawn party at the home of Mrs. 4. W Marcy. The ehil- dren of the church are cordially inyit- ed
 Thursday. June 10: 7.30 p. m, the first lecture of the series on The De velopment of Religious Liberty The title Of this lecture is tThe Foregleam of Liberty" The lecture is beauti- fully illustrated with colored slides, which are said to be of exceptional merit. This lecture is really the story of the birth of Protestantism covering the period from John Wyelif to the death of Calvin. The public is cor dially invited
 On Sunday, June l3, Children $ Day will be observed in the morning. There will be the presentation of Bi- bles to the church children who have his last year reached the age of seven, also there will be the baptism of in- fants. The exercises of the morning are being arranged by Mrs. Walter J. Bartlett
 On the evening of June l3 the Bae- calaureate services of Putnam High school will be held in this church at ' o'clock. Stacy E. Southworth of Thayer Academy will give the address of the evening.
 The concluding lectures of the course. "The Foregleams of Religious Liberty" will be given on the evenings of June F and 24.
Putnam patriot., 1920-06-04
NANTUCKET IS PROMINENT IN
 ALICE BRADY PICTURE

Nantucket Island. otf the coast of Massachusetts. figures prominently Tn Sinners, the Realart production starring Miss Alice Brady It is said that this locality has never before been used as the locale for motion pictures.
 When Sinners Is seen at the Vie tory Theatre next Monday and Tues day, photoplay patrons will see some of the foremost actors of the stage and screen playing in support of Miss
 Brady. Several of the leading lights of the amnsement world have taeir summer homes on Nantucket. They offered their services to Miss Brady as
 extras According to MT. Webb, if they had been paid in proportion to
 the salaries their contracts call for, he would have had the most expensive company in motion picture history. Many a star has had all-star support. but it is very doubtful if one ever had such stellarl quality extras. -AdV. ! orter Putnam Chapter, D. A. R., and
 was active in the affairs of both.
 While in Providence she took an act i've interest in Red Cross work, room | in the home where she lived being de voted to this purpose. She Is sur vived by three sisters, Mrs. Ida NJ Fenner of Putnam, Mrs. Harriet | Morse Luke of Worcester, and Mrs.
 Blanche P. Vaughan of Brookline.
 wife of George A. Vaughan, also by
 one brother, C. Byron Morse of Put nam.
Putnam patriot., 1920-06-04
Methodist Church Notes

Plans are being made for Children's Day concert which will probably be held Sunday evening, June 20.
 Next Sunday the matter of deciding about the annual picnic will be taken up. If you are interested come to Sunday school next Sunday
 The subject of the pastors talk at the prayer service this week was The Captain of the Ship"
Putnam patriot., 1920-06-04

FREE DELIVERY IN CITY
 Phone Ss5-2
Evening star., 1920-11-19
Wanted Creams and Lotions

Benzoin. Honey and Almond Cream and
Benzoin, Glycerine and Rose Water at 35c
a bottle, each.
Peroxide Vanishing Cream at 29c jar.
Vivaudou Cream of Almonds at 3Sc and
Csc bottle.
Evening star., 1920-11-19
Warm Winter Underwear

%6hm2 Fleeced Vests and Pants,
80 to $l.55. IL
2ktens Woolmixed Vests and
Pants, $l.2O to $1.o5.
ShddTenis Fleeced Union Suits, $1.00
to SIS.
Boys F1eeced Union Suits, white
and gray, 81 to SIS.
Children's Silk and Wool Union
Suits, $3.50 to $3.50.
Children's Sleeping Garments, $1.55
to $l.0S.
Women's Cotton Vests and Pants,
S9c to SIS.
Women's Wool-mixed Vests and
Pants, $1.05 to $4.o5.
Evening star., 1920-11-19
Handkerchiefs for Men, Women and Children

)ppeTS VIII F1nd InV1I11g :
Boys Handkerchiefs-With or
without initial; in cotton and
linen. From 19c to soc each.
children's Handkerchiefs-With
character figures, or school hand
kerchiefs with coiored edges and
striped border; at 1z14c to &c
each.
Palais Royal-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1920-11-19

Women's II a n d Ike c h iefs-A
wonderful assortment of pure
linen handkerchiefs for women !;
corners embroidered either by
hand or machine in the dainty blue
gray and two-tonc effects; at 3Sc,
3oc. SOC to $z.5e each.
Fine Irish Hand-embfoidered
Handkerchiefs-A new shipment
just received; at 2Sc each.
Evening star., 1920-11-19

Mems Observation-Disclosures
in several styles; all white or col
ored; in cotton and linen; at 1Sc
to $l.z5 each.
Women's Initial Handkerchiefs
I'm plain hemstitched, also corded
or taped borders; also colored
novelty handkerchicfs with dainty
initial; at Z5c to &c each.
Evening star., 1920-11-19

Angelus Skin Cream at 81 and szeo jar
Co1gate's Charms Cream at 40c jar.
Theatrical Cream, H-lb. boxes at SOC.
Radior Vanishing Cream, $1.ee and $40
jar.
Palais Roya-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1920-11-19

Whatever Your Hosiery Needs May
Women's Cotton Hose. 3sc, SOC. SOC,
75c and $1.0O.
Women's Lisle Hose. soc, SOC, 75c,
81 and $l.5O.
Women's Sports Hose. 6oc, $l.zo.
$1.6o, 81, $z.zS to $3.50.
Children's Cotton Stockings, 3Sc. SOC,
SOC, 65c and zoe.
Women's Fiber Silk Hose, 7oc. 81,
$l.3S and $1.5O.
Women's Silk Hose, 81, $l-3S, $l.6S.
81, $3.50 to $3.50.
Evening star., 1920-11-19

Women's Silk and Wool Vests and
Pants, $z.95. 4
Women's Light Weight Union Suits.
SOC to sos.
Women's Heavier Weight Union
Suits, cotton, $1.4o to $z.os.
Women's Wool-mixed Union Suits,
$3.50 to $3.50.
Women's Silk and Wool Union Suits,
$3.50 to $3.50.
Women's Knit Corset Covers, 75c
to $3.50.
Women's 4Wool-mixed Boomers,
knee length; $3.50 to $5.o5.
Women's Wool-mixed Bio omers,
ankle length, $z.9S to $3.50.
Palafs RoyaI-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1920-11-19
Hosiery for Women & Children

E. You Will Find Them Listed Below
Women's Wool-mixed Hose, SOC, 7oc,
81, $l.25, $1.50 and $1.95.
Children's Wool Hose, SOC, SOC, Csc,
75c and $1.0O.
Children's Sport Hose, soc, 81. $1.oS,
$z.o5 and $3.50.
Boys Good Wearing Hose, 35c. soc,
65c, zoe and 75c.
Children's Lisle Hose, SOC, SOC, 75c
and Csc.
Children's Silk Hose, 81, $1.S0, 81,
$3.50 and s..
Pssais R0ys3-Nain Floor.
The Washington times., 1920-02-26
SEN. WALSH'S SISTER DIES.

CLINTON, Mass, Feb. 26.--Miss
Catherine Walsh. sitter of United
States Senator David 1. Walsh, died
at her home here yesterday. aged nifty
four years. Senator Walsh came here
from Washington a few days ago.
when Miss Walsh became critically
i'll.
The Washington times., 1920-02-26

A 'last ditch" conference Of
Democratic Senators to discuss the
peace treaty situation will be called
by Senator Hitchcock. the Admins
tration leader, but not unit! the
Democratic side is again face TO face
with the alternative of accepting or
The Washington times., 1920-02-26
HITCHCOCK PATCHES
? UP TREATY TRUCE

TAe seste today adopted a NO
tios ~ Senator Lodge 90 post
Doae discsssioa OF the reserva-
ties on Article \ of the League
OF NatisAs covenant until all
other reservations have been dis
SOsed Of.
The Washington times., 1920-02-26
PEACE OFFERED U. S.
BY RUSSIAN
SOVIET

LONDON, Feb. 90
The Russian Soviet gov
eminent has sent notes
to the United States, ia
pan, and Rumania offer
ing peace, said a wireless
dispatch from Moscowto-
day.
The Washington times., 1920-02-26

rejecting a resolution of ratification
embodying the Lodge reservations.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-06
WOULD Be MIDDIES
SOON TO KNOW FATE

Candidates for admission 10 the Ma
sal Academy as midshipmen, who
have been eagerly awaiting the out
come Of the first Of this years men
al tests conducted during the latter
part OF February. may know their
fate b. either Monday or Tuesday Of
aext week.
This statement is based upon an
nouncement made by officials OF the
Academy this morning. 10 the effect
that all Of the papers have been mark
ed by the corps of instructors in the
several departments and the report of
the academic Board has been for
warded to the Navy Department al
Washington for consideration The
Department, as rule. takes prompt
action in such matters. hence the be-
lief that names of the lads who quail
flied in the tests. Will be made pub
lie early next week.
About 250 young men designated for
appointment. appeared before the ex-
aminations. it is announced. The sec
ond and last Of the mental tests will
be held during the third week in April.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-06
BOY AWARDED $4,000
FOR LOSS OF LEG{

Boyd Faulkner. an orphan 10y. l
years old was Yesterday awarde
$4,000 for the loss of ho.h legs b.
a jury in the City Court. Part 3. c
Baltimore. The verdict was give
against the Washington, Baltimor
and Annapolis Electric Railway Com
pany. The suit was brought an
prosecuted at the instance Of one
the charity organizations Of Balti
more.
Faulkner told the jury he wa
struck by Washington. Baltimor
and Annapolis car more than yea
ago while he was playing on Scot
street and hurled in front OF anothe
car of the same line which was com
ing in the opposite direction Bot
legs were cut OF above the knee.
The lad was for many weeks. pa
tient at Maryland Universitys Hospi
tai
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-06

NAVY WANTS BIDS
FOR OIL AND GASOLINE

The United States Navy viii ope'
bids March 16 and 26 for 13.o00.o0
barrels 70 fuel oil and abont 10000 00f
gallons Of gasoline. but if il has tn
same luck the United States Shippin
Board had. it will still he in the mar
ket for oil and gasoline for some timt
10 come The Shipping Board recent
IL asked for bids for 2S 100000 bar
rels of oil and got only a few. thu
lowest being S1.36 barrel. All were
rejected and new bids were received
Thursday.
The navy needs S.ooo00e barrels Q:
high grade fuel oil and 9.ooe.000 gal
Ions of gasoline on the East Coasj
and 5000. 900 barrels of oil and 5000
600 gallons of gasoline on the Wesi
Coast. The navy may have TO pay
more than s20.o0o.00o for these sup
plies.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-06
FIRE ENGINE TRUCK
SOON TO REACH HERE:
Volunteer Laddies OF Eastport
Expect To Receive Apparatus
Within A Few Days
DRIVE" IS CONTINUED

The new combination engine and
fire truck which has been purchased
by the volunteer firemen of Eastporj
is expected 10 I've received by the lad
dies OF the village within the next
few days Il is on the road froP The
factory Of the Americau-La France
Mfgs at Elmira y y a consign-
ment Of 1.209 feet Of fire hose has al
ready been received
The engine has been purchased hy
lln hremen At an outlay of $1,000.
ana 10 help defray the costs there
fore they have been conducting a
drive" among he residents in and
around The village. and also in Anna
polls. during The last few weeks Bad
conditions Ot weather have iuterfered
With the work OF The canyasseTs to
marked extent \ tolal Of SO in
voutriu u oas has been received dur
ing the lass fcw days. as follows:
A p Williams 50: - c. Sanders. 50;
samuel G Lewnes 81; waiter Clr&.
So. Alfred Turner. So Rcaard b.
Holiday. $l } p. Bowers, 81; Mr.
S;rohm. 81. These contributions bring
The grand total to date. To $i.6SG.45.
more than half the amount which The
dremen fixed as their goal for the
drive $3.o00 Thoy already have more
han $300c in their treasury towards
he engine fund
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-06
$4,000 AVAILABLE
FROM STATE FOR
SEWERAGE PLANT
Act OF 1924 Appropriates This
Sum Provided City And Uncle
Sam Match It-Another Chap
ter Is Enabling Act For
Municipality
TAXPAYERS MUST FIRST
GIVE ASSENT

The bill now in ,ac Legislature for
a sewerage disposal plant for Aanapo-
rs rec-lls an irtere ting development
IN tAis same connection. which took
place at the Session o. the Legislature
10 1914. az The instance of Mayor
Strange ana others, especially as to
he fact that there is al presen; out
standing an appropriation OF $50 GOO
~ the state of Maryland toward this
project Although the condition
aamed for this appropriation q ae
ONE available have not yat been com-
olied with, j, seems 10 BE still open
or further action
The wording Of this Act of the Leg
stature, which is Chapter 777, of the
Acts OF 1914 is still appropriate. for
he present movement, and is herewith
quoted In fact the Act. and tho
other one passed in 1914, cover in
large measure the same su6ject-mat-
ler embodied in the presea, blll:
An Act TO authorize and empower
he Board q Publ, Works Of Nary
Hnd to cooperate With The Unied
81 tes Governments and with the mu
1icipal corporation Of Annapolis il
The construction Of sewage disposal
plant for the City OF Annapolis. and
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-06
LIST OF PASTORS FROM
YEAR OF 1885 TO 1920

Founded one.hundred ana thirtyhy
years ago. the organization of the first
Society Of Mothodists in Annapolis.
VIII he celebrated tomorrow. aad
throughout next week in the First
Methodist Episcopal church. this city.
the Rev II Wilson Burgan, - -, min
ister
An elaborate program has been pre-
pared which viii be uaugurated 10.
morrow with the Homecoming sun
day School. Major Hugh r. Riley. Su.
pcrintendenl At this home coming
there are expected To be present all
persons, old and young. who have ever
attended the FIRST NJ r. sunday
school, and there will be graudm0th-
ers and grandfathers. great grand.
mothers and great grandfathers, not 10
mention mothers. ana fathers. and sis
ters. cousins and aunts
The Anniversary sermon will Toe
preached at the II a. N service tomor-
row by the Rev William + Mcdowell,
ID. H.. LII. d.. of Washington
At 715 there Will be an Epworh-
League Rally led hy Prof " f. Shen-
ton, president Of the League.
Tomorrow evening viii be Civic
Righteousness" night Dr John =.
Rippere of ST. Johns College viii pre-
side. and an address VIII be made by
John r Kramer United States Com
missioner Of Prohibition Washington.
u. c.
There Will be greetings from the fol
lowing
DR.. ". W Davis. Executive Secre-
tary Lords Day Alliance and Or Clar-
ence True Wilson, Executive Secretary
# Board Temperance. Prohibition and
Public Morals tDrs Davis and vii
son We're given their licenses 70 preach
ty The First Church Quarterly Confer
cnce.l
Special music for the occasion VIII
he rendered by the choir
The following is the program for the
week:
Monday. March Sth--S p ~ Might
Cf "Reminiscences" Rev C. w Bald
win. D. D.. Baltimore Nd, presiding
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-06
THRIFT POSTER PRIZE
CONTEST UNDER WAY
AT Least One Of Awards Nav
Be Landed BY A School Child
Here In Annapolis
INTEREST IS GRoWING

Growing interest on the part of An
napolis school children in the thrift
poster contest recently announced by
The War Loan Organization for this
district indicates that at least one of
the prizes offered in this State may
be captured by local pupils In many
schools boys and girls are already at
work on original designs for thrift
posters
All posters must he in the bands OF
the teachers by March 81. when the
contest closes. Printed rules have
been sent to the schools here. and ad-
ditional copies may be obtained by
writing 10 the Educational Division OF
the War Loan Organization, al Rich
mond, Va
Every child attending preparatory
graded or high school is eligible to
enter the contest, the rules state, but
students in colleges, business. normal
and industrial schools are not elig-
ible. Boys and girls in both public
and private schools are entering the
contest
Six prizes are offered in this state
exclusively. and, in addition, the chill
dren here have a chance to win one
OF the district grand prizes. which are
ten dollars each.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-06
HELD FOR HEARING
THIS AFTERNOON

\ colored boy. james Arthur Dor
sey. an employe of Petrangelo. Mary
land avenue tailor. has been arrested
by the city police authorities and is
eing held for hearing this after
noon al 3 O'Clock. The hoy was
sent to the home of Prof. GLADDEN.. of
St. Johns College with a package of
clothes that had been cleaned and re-
paired and after he left several ar
ticles OF jwelry and fashlight were
missing The matter was reported TO
the police authorities. who immediate
" set 10 work on the case, appre-
hended The hoy and made search.
without. however. discovering the
rings. They found the fiashiight and
also a clasp. which was not reported
missing by Mrs. GLADDEN. Two rings
missing are said to be valuable.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-06
GRUELLING WRESTLING
BOUTS BETWEEN NAVY
AND PENN. STATE MEN

The Penn State College wrestlers
;rrived here This morning for their
'ontest with the navy ma;men this
fternoon. Indications were that the
meet would develop into the hardest
'ub of The season. The records of tbs
wo teams to date are practically the
ame, both having defeated Lehigh.
Cornell ana Penn by large scores. II
lnything. the Nayy's record Is more
ormida bic
Interest centered on the bouts in
he 195 and 175-pound classes. IN
he former weight. Captain Swigert
he Middies star. will be pitted
against Dave Detar. the Blue and
White veteran. Gates will he pitted
against Ivy brown, Penn States in
tercollegiate champion. in the 175-
pound class.
The other members OF the State
team which VII represent Penn State
are CARRIER. 115 pounds: Williams. 12s
pounds: Captain Mills, l45 pounds
Mowrer. I5S pounds, and Blach
heavyweight.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-06
MIDDLE WESTERN
BLIZZARD STRUCK
ANNAPOLIS HARD
Heavy Snow, Driven By North
west Gales. Fell For Over
Seven Hours. And Big Drifts
Are Reported To Have Block
ed Traffic On Roadways
SCHOONERS IN HARBOR
DRAGGED NEAR SHORE

A baby blizzard the tail end Of III,
heavy storm that swept the Middle
West and Great Lakes states all day
yesterday, swooped down over Anaapo
lis and Anne Arundel county late yes
terday afternoon, and for a time, inA
cations We're that this section was il
for i lashing by the worst storm i,
a decade OF years. certainly since tn
blizzard on March 3, the eve Of the In
auguration Of President William How
ard Taft, which paralyzed railwa.
traffic, and communication facilitie.
ami resulted in various othe! damage
All over the Eastern section Of tn
country.
While no serious damages have bee.
reported as a result Of last night
many sections OF the county ar
almost, if not entirely blocked, ahd
was with the greatest difficulty tina
persons owning high power automc
bies were able to reach the city. Say
CATION in the bay and the rivers.
lgain almost entirely tied UP, an
much inconvenience has been sulfere
llong other lines. Bat unlike othe
sections of the State, Annapolis stand
in no danger of floods by swolle
streams
Weather Sharp lit Il Right
For once this winter, the weather 0.
hcials hit the nail squarely on tn
head, in the forecasts sent out yeste,
day morning Rain that pleyaile
through the greater portion OF the day
gave way to hail and sleet between
and o'clock in the afternoon, an
later to snow, and then came the driy
ing gales from out Of the northwes
that sent the fieecy flakes swirlin
about in every direction. Pedestrian
were quickly driven to cover, and fey
persons were to be seen on the street.
The elements, however, did not hav.
as severe effect on the attendance
the movie" theatres, as one Nigh
have thought Snow fell without ii
terruption until shortly after II o'cloc'
when bright moon peeped forth
the heavy clouds were blown out to Sc
on the crest of the increasing north
Continued on Page Four)