davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-27
BUDGET BILL
PASSED BY
THE SENATE
MEASURE GOES THROUGH
WITHOUT RECORD VOTE
Democrats Opposed Measure
and Debate Brings Out
Sarcastic Comment
Confined on Page Twelve.)

Washing,pu. April -. -- Without a
record vote. ihr senate late today PASS
cd the budget bill.
Erief debate preceded tn. ;in"l vot"
IN thu measure. Wh:c! wa Introduced
originally 10y Senator Mct nrmick. Re
: publican. Illinois. passed by both tho
senate and house during tn" siNty-S:Xth
congress- vetoed by President wilson
and then rrIsLSSCd by III" h"uS" with
the sections found ohjocti"nahI" 10y tn"
executive STRICKEN out. tn" SENATE"
however, faii'd TO act on the measure
after the presidents veto. TN" meas
urr. as passed today nov """S I" Tia"
house. where prompt action has been
promised.
Thr bill provides ;u- Z bureau OF IN"
budget in tn" treasury d"part;n"n, t"
prepare the estimates o: Appropriations
needed by tho various departments.
The bureau would have as is head.
a director Of tho budget appointed by
the president with tho consent Of IN"
senate for 4 term Of seven years Win
an annual salary Of Sl0.oQh.
, The original hill provides for In" az
pninimcnt of comp:ruli"r general to
hold Office during good behavior and 1"
u. removed only by concurrent rtS"lu-
ton of congress- This provision formed
tho objection voiced by President VIII
son. who hid that il would take from
the president n" power 10 remove
executive officials.
Mako New OFFICES.
Tn" Offices az comps! ru.l": and assist
'"' w. -n,:yoI ,;,, ard
:, ., ,',rinn. - cn,,.ro,,r-
80 ,,.,.,-,rIr- r,r
, 'I .,..i ..,,c ,r..,4nr,.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-27
PEACE DEBATE
IS POSTPONED
UNTIL TODAY

Washington. April "6.~ DEBATE IN tn"
Knox ptaC" resolution was postponed
to-day until tomorrow. No senator's
wcrn prepared 10 begin the discussion,
Il was explained. That tho debate vii;
occupy bat Il few days still was pre-
dictated by leader: Of both parties. Few
lengthy speeches were said 10 be in con-
temptation.
Solid Republican support Of tho Knox
measure was Cltimcd on tho Republican
%.de ana il was conceded that Severa!
pumorrlt> again would give il their
vote. When first adopted May Is. 1920.
thr senate vote was s. 10 3S with three
Democrats. Reed Of Missouri. Shields or
Trnncssre and Walsh of Massachusetts.
voting for adoption and two R"pubi-
cans, Mc1'mnbnr OF North Dakota, ana
Nilsson "f VI nurSniI. in opposition.
Tho substitutes for the Knox res0iu-
ton are I" II" Uttered BY Senator King.
Democrat. T;uh. One would propose
ratification o. III" peace terms OF tho
iru,ty nf the Versailles. exclusive Of the
League 81 Nations covenant and another
w"U!d dcrlAr" peace without repeating
the war resolutions. rcScrv!ng Amer
can rights under existing treaties.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-27
PENNA. HOUSE
PUTSSPANC[ER
OUT Of CHAIR
SPEAKER DEPOSED BY
ADMINISTRATION FORCE
Sproul-Crow Faction Forces
Issue to Secure Legs
latlon
(contdnusd on PSES TvstvsJ

HxrriSburg Pa, April GO For the
first time In the records 90 PennSyl-
vania legislative history. the house 81
representatives today declared me
Office Of It's speaker vacan: and after
deposing Speaker Robert s. SpanGler,
O: York. who was elected without a dis
Senting vote at the orgh nization meeting
in January, selected Samuel \. Whit
aker, Of Chester. rs speaker for the re-
mainder OF the session.
The administration was tonight IN
control Of both branches OF the l"Sis-
lature and adjournment on Thursday
is assured.
Promises have been made 70 clear the
calendars. and bills which might have
been endangered by the prolonEation
Of the controversy. will be- passed.
After Representative Whitaker had
been elected TO tho SpeakcrShtp by a
majority Of the members. Mr.. Spangler
entered the house and VAS thrust back
by SecgeantS at arms rs he tried 10
ascend the roStum. He appealed for
fair play" but his appeal had no effect,
The line up OF the factions Is weIi
defined on the one side are Governor
Sproul and state Senator William +.
Crow. Republican state chairman. On
the Otner SlOe are 'I'o4 &C - N''''''
Pittsburgh and jose X. Groundy presi-
dent Of the Pennsylvania Mauufact-
urers' Association.
The storm broke in all its fury last
night When IN" SproulA>row comoi-
nation found the other sid" vas block
ing measures II favored. plans were laid
20 force the issue The administration
favored the passage OF the bill creating
4 state department Of welfare. the re-
peal OF the non-partiSan election law
for Pittsburgh and Scranton. the con-
gressional. Legislative and judicial APP
port!onment bills. All were in commit
tee. held by their opponents
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-27

Washington. April e After an all
va forced 10 quiz work tonight with
oar reaching vote on the naval APP
preparation bill. b"caus" nf The demand
Of members for time in which TO air
their views.
At the end Of the long debate-thsre
was pending an amendment providing
tha' no part Of the appropriation should
70 into new construction until the Pres
id"nt had called an International con-
farrnca TO consider limitation of arma-
m"nt. The amendment. proposed by
Representative Connolly. Democrat,
Texas. was precisely lk" one offered
v nan the bill was before the house In
thr closing days Of tho last session by
Representative Brooks, Republican. ILL.,
NOS. and rejected by vote Of about )
20 |. Leaders said 1t would be thrown
out by a similar vote when the bill IS
taken UP again Thursday. The disarma-
mcnt discussion broke early IN the ses-
sion after Representative knight. Re-
publican. ohio. had launched an attack
against the bill. Tho Ohio member an
nounced he would vot" against the
bill because Of the contemplated expen-
dture OF 100000 for new batt!eships
the general need Of economy and the
alleged questionable advantages OF capt.
tai fighting ships in modern naval war
fare. The speech started vcrilable
Whirlwind OF talk.
In the general disarmament discus
sion and in the amendments ruled out
the question of limitation specifically
involved the United States. Great Br'-
tain and Japan. Advocates OF the bill
insisted that the government should 60
ahead with its building plan, and then
when navy second 10 none, was within
reach, It would be in better position
10 urge a halt.
Pointing out what he regarded as big
objections 10 4 cessation Of building.
chairman Kelley pleaded for rejection OF
all proposals relating TO armament con-
fcrenCes with other nations.
"l.ct the President alone" he shouted.
Let him WORK out Il way with hands UNI
tied. II the President ran hit upon
plan In lift the burden Of armament, his
will be the greatest administration our
country has ever had. regardless or
what else might be done
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-27
SENATE CONFIRMS
NOMINATIONS Of
MAJOR GENERALS
Fight Ma de On Brigadier
General Edwards But He
Goes Through With Eleven
Others-Others Confirmed

Washington. April "6.~-Th" n"mina-
tons of Brigadicr General tiarrnC" r..
Edwards and eleven other hriGadicr
generals TO be major generals were con-
frmcd late today by tn" senate.
The nominations Of II colonies TO b."
brigadicr generals also were confirmed.
Opposition TO General Edwards. which
had developed in the military COMMITTEES.
was carried TO the senate floor. Senator
Mcclellan Democrat. TcnE"SSc". il was
reported. led the tight against MIN and
forced y roll call upon which there wer"
only i've negative votes against con-
tirmatiOa. All OF thcs" wrr" Democrats
II was said that TN" opponents were
Senator Mcclellan. Harrison Of Mssis-
Sippi. King Of Utah and Trammcu and
Fletcher OF Florida.
The vote for Edwards WAS said 10 he
So. including several Dcmocrati" S"na-
tors. \ large number Of senator's We're
absent.
Senator Mcclellan was reported 20
have based his opposition On the in
formation disclosed hr"rc the military
comm .itrr This related I" n" relief
of General Edwards from command Of
the 26th New England National Guard)
division on tn" "vc of battle IN October
1918. by General PerShing. II was said
that Senator Mcclellan took tho position
that General Edwards military record
did not Justify his promotion.
The senate also confirmed = number
Of army officers to be brigadicr generals
In charge Of war department bureaus.
Among these were Charles 7. Mcnuher,
10 be chief Of the air service: George O.
Squier. to be chief signal officer. and
John L. Chamberlain. TO be inspector
general
Charles g. Da~es-ef- Chicago was con-
frmed as 4 brigad;er general in the
reserve corps. and II" senate also APP
proved several hundred minor promo
tiuns IN the army.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-27
SPECIAL REWARD IS GIVEN FOR EXTRA EFFORT
DURING FIRST TWO WEEKS CIRCULATION DRIVE
$4,000 Extra Votes Given for Each $40 Worth Of SUBJ
scriptons Stimulates Early Action = Biggest Extra
Vote Offer of Entire Drive Lasts Two Weeks-Cood
Time to Enter and Earn One of the Five High-Pow-
cred Automobiles

New names al" h"inS added steadily
nader III" great .nduroment "f Extra
Votes quite Il number Of folks who
hav" been considering entering th' cam
laIcn and weighing thor possibilities
oC earning one Of tn" big prizes are
Sr!.dnE in their names nov and request
Ing receipt books. on" reader who en-
tered tn" rae" yesterday said tina; she
knew il meant HOrk-And work IS
JUS, what he intended L. do" Every
worth while success in life demands
effort. The three greatest clements TO
success n any undertaking arc indus
try. enthusiasm and perseverance; the
easy things are OF little value. You
hav" something good TO sell when you
offer your friends The lnteNtECncer and
thn b.r "p.umS' will y" given IN ex-
chang" for salcSma nSh!p ability. You
haN" something tia: he world =
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-27
Attitude of Allies
Will Guide i. 8.
IN ITS ACTION ON
GERMAN PREPARATIONS
Hughes Confers With Ambas-
sailors and Will Await
Their Representation
Will Likely Reject Pro-
posals

Washington. April @6--'Ey 'rh" \S*1-
r::,trd Press. Events here today indi-
cA;ed clearly that IN" United states.
in replying to Grrmany'S C"un'"r-pro-
poSol~ on rrparatious. would b" guided
almost il not wholly by tn" decisions
of ia" allied governments as to
whether tho new propositions put for
ward by Rcrln were Of such u nature
as 10 form the basis fur further ncgo-
tiatiunS.
Secretary Hughes Confrrrrd lat" today
with each of the allied diplomats rep
rnscntativ"S. discussing with them
briefly the German communication
which WA received early III III" day
from AMERICAN Commissioner prcsr' ~
Berlin. The foreign ENJOYS immcdiaf"-
" reported to their governments ny
cal bic. and it was understood that IN"
framing Of reply I" German! W"uIu
await tho outcome Of these exchanges
As the allied governments were be-
I;-vrd /" b" in possession or the text
Of the Gn~Inan proposals. which was
made public today at B-rlin. it was not
though, that 4 reply would II" long de-
Invcd It was suggested. however. that
exchanges between Paris and London
might H.. nc,"~ AIRY bcfnrN 4 anal dr-
CiSion VAS reached.
II Secretary Hughes -r|"iT"d from
tho foreign diplomats any !nhi'H,!"n OF
,hr views Of their governments with
regard to the counter propositions. III"
fact was not disclosed. nor was thor"
any iu,'mat.on as 10 h"w American
government officials viewed them.
There was some ., id"nrc. however that
thr statement contained In press dis
matches from Paris that tn" German
Offer Was believed 20 be Unacceptable"
10 France caused little # any surprise.
Discussion Of the German mcmoran-
dun is understood 20 have occupied
much Of 4 two hours session today or
President liardinGS cabinet What
tr-,nsOirnd in the cabinet room how
fron%nred on Para Twelye,)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-27
Public Works Board
Places Big Insurance
On State Buildings

Special Dispatch 10 The 1ntclligcnccr
Charleston. April @6.-1nsurance total
ling s-.17S.0h0 has been taken out BY the
board Of public works on the various
public buildings and institutions OF tn"
state. This amount. different from last
years insurance. although the SUM in
VOWED is about the same, Is placed spe-
officially upon the buildings to be In
Surcd Last year it was all cared for
in blanket policies. The rate OF insur-
ance IS also much higher than previous
Is. Cp until this time II was one per-
cent for three years. II Is now 1877
rcrcent for the same period. At this
rate tho insurance for the next three
wears will total s119,S12.60.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-27

reaching nui tpr ","rv dAy-ncws. in
formation. Tn" Intelligence conveys
both % tho public. 1t is All institution
~ th:S community cAerting i powerful
moral influence an educational factor
When YOU have something good TO
Talk about il is not hard to tell the
i"ople tho nature Of Eour business.
Your Chances Ar Good.
Some folks have the idea that Just
because they have never attempted to
sell newspaper that they cannot ac-
complISh earning one Of the cars. This
is positively An erroneous idea. The
future winners Of the big automobiles
are probably folks who have never at
tempted selling newspaper or any
thing else for that matter. The persons
who are enjoying automobiles earned
CONTINUED on Page Twelve)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-27
new TRIALS DENIED
THE BERGDOLL CLAN

Philadelphia ia, Pa. April 26-Ncw tria. 5
were refused today to Mrs. Emma &.
Bsrydnll. Charles Braun. her son, James
l.. Romig. Harry s. Schulz and Albert
:. Mitchell. who were found guilty last
September Of a conspiracy To assist
Grover c. BcrEd"ll and Frwla B"rgEoH
20 desert from the United State5 army
in time OF war The decision was al
nounced by Judge Dickinson of the
United States district court. S''nt'nt"
will be imposed on the five d"f"n "iaI.;S
by Judge Dickinson on L date t" b" 90
!cr,cd by United States District Att''-
nry Charles d. McAvoy. who prosecuted
:h"rn.
May probably will be the date
chosen it was said today.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-27

Hat:icSburg Miss. April "6.--A tor
made hit the town Of BrlXton this after
noon and demolished every business
nous" except the bank.
Thor" was no wire connection be-
tween here and RraXt0n tonight but re-.
ports from Mcndcnhall. the county scat
Of Simpson county. in which BraXton IS
situated. said eight persons had been
killed and Il number injured.
BraX'nn is = town Of about six hun.
dr.'l inhabitants on the Gulf and Sh:p
Island railroad. thirty miles from Jack
son.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-27
THE WEATHER.

West Vtrg1nia-Showers and cooler
Wednesday and probably. Thursday.
Ohio-Showers and cooler wednesday
Thursday unsettled and continued cooc,
probably showers in south portion
Western PennsylvantA--Shower anC
cooler wednesday Thursday, unsettle,:
and cooler. probably showers,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-27
WATER POWER BILLS WILL HAVE
RIGHT Of WAY IN SENATE TODAY
MANY AMENDMENTS AND
BIG FIGHT PREDICTED
Compromise Tax Program
Runs Into a Snag-Amend-
ment for Substitute Bill
Loses On Tie Vote

Charleston. W Va. April 26.--TO-m"r-
Sanat". ba&ketfui OF amendments TO
the hydro-e!ect-!c bin passed by III,
lower house were submitted by sena-
tors shortly before adjournment this
evening. and these are to ba printed In
the journal and considered as I special
order at 2:30 p. III. Tomorrow. Many
other amendments unrecorded by the
journal are IN prospect. leaders say.
Opponents Of the hydro-clcctriC bill
made every parliamentary move posi-
Die this afternoon to block considera-
ton OF the measure.
Several motions TO adjourn were made
between 4 and o'clock. but they were
defeated and il was $50 before the Se--
sion ended. The most determined effort
to adjourn was made just before the
hydro electric bill was reached on Sec
ond reading. The ayes and noes wero
drmonded and the noes were trium-
plant. Is to IS.
Senator Morton. one Of those on the
losing end OF the adjournment motion.
and who promises TO furnish more than
his quota Of amendments 70 the hydro
electric bill moved that tho bill be read
section by section. Senator Stats hao
this motion amended so as 10 have
amendments printed in the journal ana
the bill retain its place on the calendar.
Pending floor conferences between pro-
ponents and opponents Of water power
legiSlatio at this session. the second
reading calendar was proceeded with.
Senator Stewart moved later for the
special order for tomorrow afternoon.
Tax ProEra1n Hits SnaG.
Senator Polling. a leader of tho deple-
ton tax forces. struck 4 diScordant note
anent the compromise tax program when
his production tax bill was reached on
second reading Senator Lewis. chair
man Of the finance committee. request
ed that the bill be passed over and re-
tain It's place on the calendar. The Ma
son county senator was not aGrcea Bile.
He moved an amendment in the form OF
a substitute bill which only differs
from the original bill in adding glass
sand and fixing the special privilege
tax thereon at one-half OF one per Gene.
II sincerely hopn that the motion OF
Senator Polling will not prevail. SAID
senator Lewis. The subcommittee ap-
pointed TO revise the gross sales tax
bill has made an honest effort to do the
fair thing, and the product of our work
------
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-27
SLEEPING SICKNESS FATAL.

Huntington. w. Va. April @6.~SieeP-
ing sickness - declared by doctors TO
hlve brHn ,hr Caus" Of IN" death here
,a:s morning Of Miss Lc"n1" IaE!"r, Il
I".?ula- :"a:h'r n n. nHhitr schools -:
:h'> r,ty Sh" had hrrn III t"r many
weeks
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-27
Not Indemnity Proposal.
PROPOSE NEW AMENDMENT.

Washington. Apri, @6.--A resolution
proposing an Amendment to th" rnnS;:-
tuition giving congress power :" cStab-
. lish uniform laws on The subject Of
parriaSH and divorC" HaS introduced
loday by Representative Codd, Repub-
IAcan, Michigan
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-27
DOZEN KILLED,
SCORE INJURED
IN BIC TORNADO
MISSISSIPPI TOWN
IS LAID IN RUINS
Only the Bank Building at
Braxton Withstands
Storm

Jackson. Miss. April 26.-Morc than
a dozen persons arc reported TO nave
been killed and score injured In tor
nado this afternoon At GraXton, elgh-
teen miles from here.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-27

Pittsburgh. Ia. APT. II - Wendell
MiScyka. of lSutlrr. Ia. WAS placed IN
jaIl here tonight without bail hy order
Of District Attorney Harry Rowand
He viii u" Ii"ld. tn" district attorney
sad. N connection with an inN"Stig:I-
zion int" ia" death of \ VIA !"N VII"
WAS Stru"h and killed hy an :tut"m"-
biz. IN f.aS; Deer township Mpu1d%.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-27
LAST EDITION
CONVERSATIONS

Toledo. Ohio, Apr. 26-Judcc John
NJ. killlts. in United States district
court today. informed attorneys for
Jesse Mcdowell Of it,Shurrh that
unless their client appeared in court
tomorrow morning /" answer "a an in
dIctm"nt charging use OF the mails %
dcfr;lud. his $4,000 bond would b" tie
Clared forfeited.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-27

illtShurch. Ia. Nrr II -. {. tianI-
bic. r"ta! millinery dealer 81 Erie.
Pa. filed II voluntary r"titin"n in
bankruptcy in United states district
court here today. Liabilities w"r"
placed at s2j.j5S.24 and assets At So
1891.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-27
THE NTELLIGENCER

Has the Largest Circulation of
Any Morning Newspaper in the
State of West Virginia.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-02-24
REVIVAL OF co.
GSEEMS ASSURED

A meeting of the military commit
tee and the Commercial Club commit
tee appointed to devise plans for the
organization of Company "G"' in VAL
ley City, met in the Commercial Club
rooms Of the city hall Wednesday eve
ming. D. S. Ritchie and Secretary
Moe Of the Commercial Club, also met
with the two committees, and plans
were formulated for meeting to be
held Monday evening, Feb. Fl, at 1880
p. m., at which time it will be at
tempted to sign up the required num-
ber of recruits for the company. It
is hoped to be able to recruit the COM
pany up to ten squads, composed of
eight men each, or total of eighty
men. 1t is hoped that at the meeting
next Monday, the boys will get to-
gether and push the proposition over
the top to the desired number of re-
cruits needed. Several boys signified
their willingness to sign up in the
company a year ago, when an effort
was made to revive the company, and
all those are asked to be present, and
also bring a friend who would be
eligible for enlistment in the company.
D. S. Richie today issued the fol-
lowing call for the meeting:
"All those who have heretofore
signed papers agreeing to enlist in
Company &c" or others who are in
terested in the organization, are re-
quested to meet at the Commercial
Club rooms of the City Hall on Feb
ruary 81, at 1880 D. M"
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-02-24
5|lIR{!ERER!!|{{|{{E ll|!E{E!{{E

the floor and disappear into the hole
his mother had told him to watch.
He looked around to see If his
mother was in sight and then he sat
down right beside the hole. IF he
pokes out his head" said Mr. Young
Dog, "I'll get him this time"
But he did not watch long before
he heard noise outside. 80 he turned
around to see what was going on, and
down went his tail right over the hole
in the floor.
Mr.. Young Dog moved a little and
down went the tip end of his tail into
the hole and the next thing he knew
something nipped his tail good and
hard.
+ Mr.. Young Dog yipped and jumped
and ran for the door, and there he
turned around to see what was behind
him, and by the side Of the hole sat
Mr.. Rat.
"Was that your tail?' he asked,
sticking up his ears; II thought 1t
was a bit of rope
81 Mr.. Rat was back in his hole before
Mr.. Young Dog could get him and
then he knew what had happened, but,
though he sat there all day, not once
did he see the tip of Mr.. Rats nose,
and when his mother came and found
he had not caught the rat he was sent
to bed without his supper.
"All play and no work make a dog
very lean" said his mother. land the
sooner you learn the meaning of this
Dogtown saying the better"
Mr.. Young Dog was very sad and
hungry, but the next day he showed
his mother he understood the lesson,
for he began to work and soon the
barn was free from rats. and the mas
ter called him good doggie.
(Copyright)
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-02-24
CAlLY DECKEDF0R
BlCC0. G BALL

Everything is in readiness for the
big 36th Annual Company G ball
which will be given at the High School
gymnasium this evening. The gym
.nasium is niftily decorated for the
occasion, and the stage IS all set for
making the Both annual ball one of
the biggest ever put across during the
history of Company G.. Those in
charge of the sale of tickets stated
today that the tickets have been going
like hot cakes, and a large crowd is
expected. However, you are assured
of plenty of dancing room if you care
to come and take in the big event.
The decorations committee worked
last evening and put up the trim
mings, gayly decorating the gym for
the merry occasion. Former service
men and other from all over the coun-
ty are expected to be here. The floor
couldn't be better. The music will be
dreamy, and if you ever had any cares
you will forget them all when you
waltz or two step away this evening
with your better half in your arms. A
big delicious lunch is one Of the added
attractions.
! The bali this year is being fostered
by the local post of the American
Legion. ~