davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1920-01-25
CONCERTS AND RECITALS
ANNOUNCED FOR THIS WEEK

songs by Handel, Gluck, Lester, Sturkow-
Ryder and Grieg.
Baroness Leja de Torinoff a Russian
pr-ima donna soprano, viii make her
American debut in Carnegie Hall on next
Tuesday night, accompanied by Paul
Eisler at the piano. She will sing an aria
from Mozart's lie Nozze di Fagaro,"
Schubert's Restless Love-" Debussy's
Les Cloches' and Gries's "Song Of Hope"
In AeoIian Hall on next Thursday night
the Salzedo Harp Ensemble. with the as
sistance Of Miss Greta Torpade, soprano,
sent a programme of new compositions,
works of Carlos Saizedo, harpist.
The fifth and last concert OF the Amer
lean concert course will take place this
afternoon in the Manhattan Opera House.
The soloists will be Albert Spalding, vio-
lnist; Nine. Merle AlcoclS, contralto, and
Miss Amparito Farrar, soprano. Victor
Herbert will accompany his own compost
tions. On the programme are, Griegs 1.-The
Princess" Schumann's Evening Song"
La Forges "Song of the Open and Her
berts meath the Southern Moon"
Nine. Peroux williams will give q song
recital in Carnegie Hall ON next Wedncs-
day afternoon. She will be accompanied
by Conraad V. Bos. She will sing Rach-
maninoffs "Songs of Grusia'' and Nous.
sorgskys song Of death the Comman-
der"
Miss Olga Steeb, pianist and Sascha
Jacobinoff, violinist, VIII give a joint re-
cital in Aeolian Hall on next Friday night.
The programme will have both solo and
ensemble numbers
on next Wednesday afternoon in Aeolian
Hall Muri Sllba, pianist will play Bachs
Prelude and Fugue, Chopin's Mazurka,
Rubinstein's Barcarole and Mozart's
Clique.
This afternoon in the Century Theatre
Mime. Margaret Matzenauer, soprano, and
Toscha Seidel, violinist, will give a recital
The second subscription concert of the
Berkshire String Quartet, assisted by
Benno Moiseiwitsch, pianist, win take
place in Aeolian Hall on next Tuesday
night. The programme consists of Schu-
mann's Quartet No. 3 in A major, Eugene
Goossen's Phantasy Quartet and Brahms
Quintet for piano and strings, op. "a, in +
minor.
Pam Reimers win give a song recital
In Aeolian Hall ON next Saturday after
noon. On his programme are Schumann's Is
Romance Deblssys Beau Soir. .
Gounod's ~Chanson de Prfntemps~ and
lTschaikowsl1y's by the Open Window"
Miss Helen Desmond. pianist WIN play
Beethoven's Sanata, op "a. No. L; Chopin 6
Barcarolle, Liszt'e Ricordanza and the
Chuck. Saint-Sasns Caprice at her recital
in Aeolian Hall on next Saturday night
Nine Shomer Rothenberg win give a
programme of Jewish folk songs in the
Greenwich Village Theatre tonight One
sroasps xllL hss sps- i.iddish. AMAas- -&ophte
The New York herald., 1920-01-25
Sanina will be at the piano.

Sanina will be at the piano.
The first of Frederic Warren's ballad
concerts OF the season win take place
tomorrow afternoon in Aeofian Hall. The
artists will be Misses Alma Beck. Eleanor
Spencer and Olga Warren, Walter Greene
and Frederic Warren. Some of the seiec-
tons are Chopin's Ballade in @ minor.
Beethoven's Loves Voice" and Mozart's
Should Not Die"
On next Thursday morning. In the
Ritz-Carlton Hotel, Robert Schmitz will
give an interpretative piano recital, the
second OF a series of four.
The choir bf the Cathedral Of St John
the Divine will give concert OF liturgical
and other scored music In Aeolian Hall
on next Thursday afternoon On tho pro-
gramme are Palestrina's two motets,
Sweefinct's ".Born Today and Sschaikow-
sky's ~How Blest Arc They
MIRA Gordon, soprano, and Mrs. Burlen-
son. pianist, will give n joint recital to-
night at the Music School Settlement, No.
So East Third street The public Is In
vited.
The New York Military Band announces
that 10 will assume the uamo OF it's con-
ductor and Will be known az the Goldman
lSouc<Yk. .E2nssA A.
The New York herald., 1920-01-25

In Carnegie Hall this afternoon the or
chestra Of the Philharmonic Society will
play Mozarts Jupiter" symphony, the
.sCaucas ssian Sketches of Ippolitoff-
Ivanov, wotan's Farewell and the Magic
Fire Scene from 1.-The Vall1yrie'' and
TchaikowslSy's March Slav." Miss Guio-
mar Novaes will be the assisting artist,
playing Beethoven's G major concerto
with the orchestra.
Percy Granger will appear both IS plan
ist and conductor at the concerts of the
society on Thursday night and Friday
afternoon. Liszt's Hungarian Fantasy
viii be given on Thursday night. On Fri
day afternoon Mr.. Granger will play the
TchaikowslSy Concerto. At both perform
apces he viii direct the orchestra in the
playing of his own imaginary ballet"
THE Warrior" Ralph Leopold will he
heard in the piano part of this compost
ton For the orchestral numbers on
Thursday Josef Stransky has chosen Cold
marks overture, "Prometheus Bound and
RimslSy- -Korsakoff's suite, "Scheheraz-
ade." on Friday afternoon the symphony
will be Brahms No. 4, in E minor, op. 9S.
Artur Bodanzky WIN conduct the follow
ing programme at the next pair OF concerts
of the New Symphony Orchestra in Car
negie Hall on next Tuesday afternoon and
Wednesday night:-Bruckner's Symphony
No. 4, T. fiat major; Wagner's "Siegfried
Idyirs and Beethoveu's "Egmont' over
ture.
Berlioz'e Romeo and Juliet will be
played in Aeolian Hall at this afternoon q
concert OF the New York Symphony Or
chestr.l. Walter Darnrosch conductor. The
assisting artist. Reinald Werrenrath will
sing an air from Saint-Saen's Henry
VIII" The programme VIII close with
two Slavouic dances by Dvorak.
At the society's concerts on Thursday at
ternoon and Saturday night in Carnegie
Hall the symphony will BE- Tschaikowsky' s
"Pathetique,' which will be followed By
Chadwick's symphonic poem "Aphrodite.' -
Sergei Rachmaninoff will play the solo
part in his own Concerto No. for piano
with orchestra.
Fritz Kreisler will be the soloist at the
symphony concert for young people on
next Saturday afternoon in Carnegie
Hall. He will play an air by Rachmaninoff,
Walter II. Kramer's ''Elslog" and his own
"Tambourin Chinois." The orchestral
numbers will be Smetana's Overture 70 a
Comedy and Charpentier's italian
Scenes"
Mime. Corrine Rider-Kelsey win give n
song recital in Aeolian Hall on next Tues
day afternoon. She will sing songs by
Handel. Debussy. Pierne, Dupare, Four
drain. John Powell. MacDowen and la
Forge
| Misses Rebecca Clarke and winifred
Christie will give viola and piano re-
cital in Aeolian Hall tomorrow night
Walter Golde will accompany Miss Clarke,
who will play her own composition, Sonata
in E major for viola and piano. Miss
Christie win play Brahms capriccio and
i Grieg's Eocturne-
4 Miss Mabel Corien Smith win mako her
local debut in Acoliar Hall on next Fri
day afternoon, Her programms Inrludss
The New York herald., 1920-01-25

Miss Evelyn Herbert as Peterkin in
rip Van Winkie;" Lexington The
atre. mime. Frances Aida as Cleo
patra in "Cleopatra's Night;" Metro
politan Opera House. 3-Mme.
Yvonne Call and Alfred Maguenat in
e. Heure Espanol;" Lexington
Theatre.
The New York herald., 1920-01-25

Nine. Corrine Rider-Kelsey win give n
song recital in Aeolian Hall on next Tues
day afternoon. She will sing songs by
Handel. Debussy. Pierne, Dupare. Four
drain. John Powell. MacDoweIl and la
Forge
The New York herald., 1920-01-25

Misses Rebeoca Clarke and winifred
Christie will give a viola and piano re-
cital in Aeolian Hall tomorrow night
Walter Golde viii accompany Miss Clarke,
who will play her own composition, Sonata
in E major for viola and piano. Miss
Christie win play Brahms Capriccio and
Griegs Eocturne-
The New York herald., 1920-01-25

Miss Mabel Corlen Smith viii mako her
local debut in Acoliar Hall on next Fri
day afternoon, Her prosramms inlludex
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-26

tional agriculture In the schools, and
one q! three towns taat nave owe
one instructor ~ that work. Prof.
y. Giles ~ at the head OF the work
ana has ncucd "A great profit Tor
the boys I'm his classic I'm fiuan-
cal wnv and practical way az well.
number Of the boys In The national
husbandry class havc ordered some
pure bred hcifcrs which will arrive
WITHIN month. ~ho thOius and
HctCf6rds have bccu selected 10y the
COY who Hrc under the instruction
OF Professor Giles, who led thrm
In their agricultural work this SUM-
mer. Hogs have also been ordercsl
and 1t IL the plan OF the boys TO
ra.sc theln for the itirs next faf.
The idIiHrs and seniors Of tie
high school arv planning for "a
joint Halloween party. which will
be either moonlight or indoor af-
fair. II is probable that IL will take
the form OF a moonlight ride and out
q rr party. There VIII be "a m1suue-
rade at the park rink on Saturday
evening. 1his ~ 30 b. y pLbhc pat:y
and all are invited.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Parker
ard Mrs. Francis Lee RobIrson
VIII entertain the Missionary soyirty
Of the Community church Thursday
afternoon in he home of Mrs.
Parker on Washington street. THIS
meeting IL the regular monthly
meeting and all members are ~
prct"d tn attend.
Mothcis prayer meeting for all
mothers in Sand springs will be
hcld at the home ~ Mrs. George
ia wilson on Lincoln and F'lfth
ptrc,jS Tuesday afternoon from
2:30 to 400 O'Clock
The missionary society OF the
Methodist church will meet FRI
day afternoon in the church par
iors at O'Clock.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-26
EIWANtANS WANT
ACTION ON RENT
,oain Endorse Investiga-
ffion. Offer Help For
Complete Probe
FEwIS RAPS OFFICIALS
criticizes >State Officers for
yeolecting Humans Health;
Tax Money Goes on Hogs

psr.erlung its previous stand on
no r,n,al investigation now In prog
ss hy ,hc cham ber OF commerce
.,r,i.,oe. the Kiwanis club at it's
- Meeting in the private dining
..,om o, Hotel Tulsa Monday noon
.,,d 4llin to endorse the investi-
,sor and ask that full publicity he
r,r Dr.. the final report. The reit-
.#,r lme after President n. O..
us,,h..lp had explained that a pre-
'rir1f report by the investigat-
.og committee had been held up by
S,,,h,r of commerce directors
,ldipp the obtaining OF more de-
i,6s regarding high rents charged
m Tulsa
Want no Backwardncss.
when the rent investigation was
carried the Kiwanis club pledged its
,ssisfarrc to the committee and Of
Ssred men from its own membership
a assistance was desired. In offer
se the motion Monday. Frank ii.
poyer said the investigators might
baye misunderstood the clubs pre-
yious stand and that 1t should again
"a on record as unalterably favor
sbe toward making n most COM
nlete investigation and publishing
rsnort OF it's findings.
lewis Criiicilcs state Officials.
Or A. r. Lewis. state commits
snner OF health, made the princi-
S,l address. He deplored the tend
sncy OF the state administration TO
mend money on cattle and hogs and
n refusing to spend more than a
meager sum on the health OF human
beings over the state. He said he re-
Gently took a delegation OF physi-
clans 10 sulphur to determine II
INV Of the deaf and dumb boys and
rrls in the state school there could
treated successfully. The trip
vas made at the request of the
,.ate board of affairs. Upon return
trg ne presented a bill for expenses,
which was refused. A $500 fund
for his department was turned to
,of relief, but this had been with
drawn by the state for other pur-
poses.
Dcctor Lewis said the garbage dis
rosal situation in Tulsa as we'll as
in all other cities Of the state could
be greatly improved upon. In in
Producing Or. Lewis, DIR. ii. T. Price
declared more attention should be
Isd to disease prefention. A num-
Der Of local physicians, members of
She Tgsa County Medical society,
we're guests at Mondays meeting.
Mrs. 7. II. sturgeon, state health
.aspector under Lewis, who was re-
emily assigned permanently to the
Tulsa district, thanked the Kiwanis
clrb, mayor. chief OF police and
others who have assisted her in
making her work effective here.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-26
Novelty Studio Photograph.

Start OH mis- trip TO Arkansas this
morning has delayed for n short
time because of -tno Inclcinent
weather.
The car that belongs to Clarence
Greer was badly wrecked last
night shortly after rine, O'Clock.
IL seems that in turning "A corner
that was flooded. Mr.. Greer did not
Rep close enough to the center Of
the road. and in hittinug the curb
ing he broke the frJnt axle. snapped
OF both the front wheels and caus-
ed n few minor INJURIES to the ma
chine, No one was seriously hurt
4 the accident.
From recent bulletin issued
al the office of the state super
visor OF vocational training. II ap-
pears tat this city IS one OF thirty
towns in the state that have voca-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-26
Sand Springs Notes

SAND SPRINGS, Oct. Esd o.
Cassidy who went over the books
OF the police court last week, made
the statcpent that twice as much
money had, been turned in during
the past four months as he had been
turned in during all OF the former
administrations combined. This may
be caused by the numerous re ids
that hayS<been made upon "choc"
joints in and around the city. With.
In the past few days the local au-
thor.ties have ralded two Joints,
one In the colored town and one
In the northwest section of the res
idence district.
Charles Parker. who was to
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-26
Five Killed I'm Smash,

ALLENTOWN. Pa. oct. 25.--Five
persons-two familes--were killed
when n Lehigh Valley Transit COM
pany car crashed into an automo-
bile near Quakertown last night. The
dead: Mr.. and Mrs. llardie II.
Fehncl and daughter. Beatrice. aged
two years. and Mr., and Mrs. Henry
j.. Miller. all of Philadelphia.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-26
LIQUOR CHARGES DENIED
'.SiN Plead Not Guilty TO Violation of
EigitcCnth Amendment.

Pleading not gu.lty. 10 possession
of intoxicating iiqrpr as defined by
the eighteenth amendment, six mon,
J.. w. Archer. W l. Mitchell. !. L..
MacNaught. oscar Morris E. Y. Bass
and G. J llass were placed under
bonds OF $1,000 ench at their ar
IA gnmeut before e. l.. lancey Mon
day afternoon for preliminary hrar -
Ing, +. Y. Bass and c. J. Bass will
bc Nricd October 26 and the other
fourN tn following day.
Archer, NAtchell Z. \ ress and c.
y. Sass were takcl in raids made
Saturday night by members OF the
Tulsa pul'cc force.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-26

Nineteen Hoosier Kitchen Cabinets
have been sold at our store during the
first week of the contest, but Hoosier
dealers in other cities have made ex-
ceptional records also for the first
week, for there is nothing to be COM
pared with a Hoosier and they are
selling fast everywhere.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-26
The 2O% Reduc-
mons are con-
fnued on all of
these lines. -

200 off of all Silks, Wool
ems, Innings, Gin0hans, Per-
Gales, Outings and all Wash
Goods, Blankets, Comforts,
Linens, White Goods, ToWels,
Sheets, Shcetings, Muslins
and all Household Linen,
Bed Spreads, Bags, Hosiery
every kind, WOmen's Suits,
WOmen's Goats, Furs, WOm-
ems Skirts, Silk URder.Uear,
BtOuses, PetticOdts, Negli-
gees, Shoes for Women and
Children, Outing GoUns,
ChiidreH's Gingham Dresses,
W0n,en's House Dresses and
Aprons.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-26

THE HOOSIER KITCHEN CABI.
NET contest has started off with a
rush all over the United States and
Canada and we have jumped away
at the report of the starting gun,
making better progress in the first
few DAYS than even we had hoped.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-21
81 ,325 In Gold Is Found
In Old House at Greensboro

Workmen excavating for a cellar
under a house on the John c. Hardin
farm, near Greensboro, between New
castle and Knightstown, Thursday
unearthed a jar containing $1,325 in
gold coins, $1,000 of the amount be-
ing in $40 gold pieces and the balance
in IS and $40 gold pieces. 1t is be-
lieved the money was buried at least
40 years ago by the late Rachel Char
lesworth. who was known as an &C.
centric woman. She formerly owned
the farm and Mr.. Hardin purchased 1t
of her heirs about IS years ago. 1t
has often been rumored that money
was buried on the farm. The money
was found almost directly under the
center of the house. The gold was
well preserved, the workmen declar-
ing it looked like it had come from the
mint. A great part of the money bore
the date of 1873.
A dispute has already arisen as to
the ownership and Mr.. Hardin placed
it in d Knightstown bank to await de-
velopments. The workmen who made
the find are claiming the money. Lo-
cal attorneys were consulted and be-
lieve any heirs of Mrs. Charlesworth
would have prior claim.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-21

ing facilities have been secured for
the city equipment and most of it is
housed in vacant parts of the electric
light plant. In another section a re-
pair shop has been installed.
A large forge, an anvil, drill press,
an emery and vises, together with a
full set of blacksmith's tools, were
purchased for less than $3.50 A five
horse power electric motor furnishes
the necessary power. A hose rack,
on which fire hose used for flushing
sewers is hung, is located in close
proximity to a large cannon stove.
On rainy days during the summer
months and in the winter the EN-.
ployees are kept busy in the shop
making all necessary repairs. During
the past winter all the equipment was
thoroughly overhauled, worn parts re
newed and thoroughly cleaned and
painted.
These few skilled employees are
paid on a straight time basis, SO work
done by them in the shop in bad
weather represents a saving for the
city. Equipment previously discarded
to the junk heap has been made like
new, and the street department has
been put on systematic business
basis, according to Mr.. Davis's article
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-21
News Of the Counties

CAMBRIDGE CITY-The 47th an
nual commencement of the Cambridge
City high school will be held at Hurst
Opera House, Tuesday, May %, at s
p. m. The following are the graduates:
Lenora NJ. Beyers, Helen L. Barnes,
Mesta Brumfiel, Dora M. Banner. Ethel
l.. Slant, Paul c. Ferguson, Martin R.
Dolan. Carl Delays, T. Dewitt Schied-
Ter, Thelma J. Leslie, Dorothy Moore,
Herbert S. Jacobs, Mary P. Woodward,
Raymond S. Boughner. Aletha E. Gaar,
Karl r. Kocher. DR.. Edwards, of Earl
ham college, will deliver the address
and the Milton orchestra furnishes the
music.
The Rev. Hogan will deliver the
Baccalaureate sermon at the M. E.
church Sunday night.
The annual exhibit of the manual
training and domestic science work of
the school will be held Thursday and
Friday of this week.
The K. of P. entertainment commit
tee will hold it's annual Commence
ment Dance Wednesday evening, May
26th Music by the Robert Williams
Society Orchestra, of Indianapolis.
MILTON, Ind.-About so. members
attended the annual roll call of the
Odd Fellows Wednesday evening. Mr.
Frank Strayer of Richmond was the
speaker of the evening.
Harold L. Beeson, of west of Mil
ton, and Miss Jessie NJ. Lucas OF
| Straughn, were married by Rev. Nc
! Cormick at the Christian church par
sonage Wednesday. Lee Florea, Miss
| Kepler and Miss Eulalia Beeson wit
messed the ceremony. They will be al
home after May 90 on their farm neal
! Bentonville.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-21
ANOTHER RICHMOND Man SAYS
WONDERFUL HOW KIDNEYS
WERE RELIEVED BY PEPCEN

You do not have to take the word of
any person that Pepgen is a good
medicine if you are troubled with
stomach, kidney or liver ills. Scores
of people right here in Richmond have
Endorsed Pepgen - People who are
grateful for the relief it has brought
them.
eff l had dozen tongues do not
believe 1 could begin to tell near all
of the good that Pepgen did me-" says
w. H. Crump, stationary fireman at
the Pennsylvania Railroad yards, who
lives at 408 North 10th Street, Rich
lnond. 1T is simply wonderful how it
Helped me-" continues Mr.. Crump.
AT the time l started to take this
most remarkable medicine I was suf-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-21
Davis Writes Article on
City's Repair Shop System

efficient repair shop and equipment
that is maintained by the city Of
Richmond. An article written for the
American City, an engineering maya
zine, by Dell Davis, city engineer, gives
description of the municipal shops.
According to the article the city
civil engineer has had general super
vision Of the street department since
1917. Since that time adequate hous
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-21
NO PANIC imminent
IF EVERYBODY WILL
HELP 0UT-REYN0LDS

! CHICAGO, May 21.-Panics, bust
ness depressions, bread lines are not
imminent.
In fact, according to George NJ
Reynolds, president Of the Continental
and Commercial National bank, who
returned Thursday from the Washing
ton conference of bankers on the
present Industrial, money and business
situation. there will be nothing of that
kind at all II the people of the country
meaning everybody, not Just here
and there merchant or a manufac-
turer-gets together in old wartime CO.
operation and reduces the pressure
upon money and business by liquida-
ting stocks, stopping extravaganza and
ceasing borrowing money for unneces-
sary operations.
Credit Much Overexpended.
Here are facts" said Mr.. Reynolds
There has been an overextension Of
credit 1t has absorbed all but 421s
per cent of the federal reserves and
40 per cent is considered the minimum
OF safety. This Is not due to wild
speculation, but to the general condi
ton Of high prices, coupled with an
unusual business activity; everybody
has been spending money.
oooluOoo LQCu VI tuS COuulIy anu
the people have gone along blindly in
their certain belief that the resources
of the federal reserve system were
absolutely without limit. Behind this
has been misleading propaganda to
that effect. The situation has been
causing apprehension to the bankers
for so days or more; the business men
are beginning to awaken; war finan-
cling has deposited billion and a half
of government paper in the banks,
about half Of their available capital
Consider that for a moment. 1t Is a
had condition, but 1t is there and has
to be met. This is a season of the
year when credits should be easing in
stead Of closing down tighter. Three
months from now there must be money
available to move the crops. there
must be railroad cars to transport
them.
Additional Cars as Remedy.
Country banks have borrowed from
the big city center banks about so
per cent of their account. The country
banks say the whole thing can be
solved and quickly, If the country dis
tricts only can get cars to move the
crops.
For so days bankers have been dis
-
loans. They have declined fatty in
cases where the borrower wanted
money for purposes not exactly essen
tai to the relieving Of the present
situation. Legitimate business has
had no trouble in getting money and
will not. The banks have not been
calling loans, and it is hoped they will
not have to, but the borrowing public
must awaken to its public duty in the
matter. cooperate in this big question
rs it did in the big question of the
war, or the banks will be forced to
call loans. If everybody will reduce
his loans by per cent, cut down his
surplus stocks by that amount, there
will be money enough to move the
crops and necessities and so avoid
what might otherwise become
crisis.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-21
American Legion

Six Wayne county men are eligible
to receive vocational training under
section II of the Vocational Rehabilita-
ton Law. The men are: Lloyd Arric
Kellogg, 127 South Seventeenth street;
Paul Fred Turner, r. F. D.; Carl Egg
bert Christy, 200 North Sixteenth
street; William A Folkner, 410 North
Sixteenth street: Louis Dixon, 1908
Boyer street, and Clayburn McNutt.
r. F. D., Greensboro.
The law provides that while a man
is in training under the supervision of
the Federal Board, the cost of his tut
ton, books, and necessary schooy sup