davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-03
KALEIDOSCOPE

The area Of Palestine is alseu. one
ffth that Of the state Of New fori;.
Iceland is the largest civilized country
on the globe without railroads
Nearly so per cent Of the babies Of
Paris are born in hospitals and under
municipality aided care
.As a general rule It is aocepsed that
the deeper a coal. mine the more danger-
Que Is the coal dust
More than half OF Ne 81 presidents q
the United States have had expertencs a.
soldiers.
George Washington was one Of the nrri
to urge the building of go0i roads oy
the national government ~
White lead, the mainstay Of the paint
ing business. Is believed 70 have beer
FIRST manufactured by the Venetsars In
the fifteenth century.
In the museum OF windsor Castle e a
wonderful collection OF old china. con
sisting Of 10000 pieces and valued Al
nearly million dollars.
Earthquake records are made on a ssn-
sitized fiin By q light ray IN what is
considered the most perfect eeismograpf
yet invented. the work Of two young scl.
entists Of Hawaii.
The walters in the hotels ara resiaur
ants OF Bordeaux once went on ssrsFe
because the proDrietoTs refused 20 allow
| them to wear musfaohes and lrslzfed OF
their being clean shaven.
The FIRST labor collage In the United
States has Just been opened at SpraT
field. Mass. II Il 20 he conducted uneei
the Joint direction OF Amherst collee'
and the labo- unions OF Springfield an,
| Holyoke.
The most extensive quill toothplck fac
| tory in the world Is near Paris. rher
| here Is an annual produc. OF s1o0o.ea
| quilts. The<fact3ry was started 10 rnais
| quill peas. but when these went out q
| general use II was converted into t0olh
| PICK mill. -
When South Africa became feder1tet
10 years ago. a controversy as 10 ~
capital city was settled By one Of n
mast curious compromises In history. Pre-
toria becam e<he administrative en-
Cnpt Town The leEislatiTe center. s
United South Africa has two oeDftzl
wAsah Ara almost sxAstiy Leee nnils
1 eg@rt 80 So go
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-03
SEw POSTAL SAVINGS cAHD
IssLEDfBY G0yERNaiEET


The local post Office announces that
ehe United States Postal Savings sys-
.em fssred new postal savings card
Saturday, The card dispiaces the ten
cent postal savings card, which has teen
use since the establishment OF the sys-
EN- on January 1. 1911. ~ X
The new card win be furnished free OF
sost when ten ,lo-ceutY postal savings
stamps viii he accepted at any depository
Office as a deposit cc 81 or it may be1r
ieemed in cash. The outstanding fea-
lure Of the new card is the translation
into "a foreign languages OF the state
tnent that the faith of the Unitsd Statos
us solmely pledged to the payment Of 1e-
sosits made with. the system. . Z
Postmaster General Burleson ANNOUNCE
IS that the amount on deposit today
s more than $685. 900 and its deposit
ors have long since passed the one-hali
-InilIionmark. Foreign-bcrn citizens have
,een the principal patrons OF the system
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-03

notwithstanding all the predictions that
when prohibition went into effect. about
a year ago, the iails would be empty,
the police without business and the POI
lice courts without money. it has been
found that the receipts of the Norwich
city court during the year just closed
were more than double those of the
year 1918. The largest increase in receipts
is due largely to the heavy fines placed
Oh the illegal sale Of liquor and the in
crease in the fines for intoxication
Where formerly one was taxed only
about 81 for excessive drinking the fine
and costs today average about SIS. to SIS,
while the collection of fines Of from
$50 to $500 in number Of cases in the
last few weeks for the Illegal sale of
liquor has brought in large suEnsNto the
police court Aceasury.
The following shows the compassion OF
the receipts of the past two years:
| 1920 1918 :
From Jan. /, to March
! 21,......... $949.z2 $1,314.s 81
From April to June
From July / to Sept
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-03
SUFFERING EUROPEAN CHILDREN
TO. BE AIDED BY CATHOLICS

A circular. letter from Rt. Rev John
Joseph Milan, bishop Of the diocese of
Hartford, was read at all the masses in
the Catholic churches throughout the
state Sunday urging prompt measures in
behalf of the starving children of Eu-
rope. The bishop announced that spe-
cial collection would Abe taken up in all
the churches Sunday next for this cause,
laying stress upon the claim which the
helpless children have upon the sympa-
thies of the world and expressing the
conviction that the Catholics Of his do
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-03
Mems Meeting at Y. M. c. A.

At the Y. NJ c. Az meeting for men
and older boys en- Sunday afternoon two
reels of moving pictures were Shown. The
firsN entitled Tropical Gems of Florida,
was one of rare beauty. the second pic
ture, Herod and the New Born King.
showing the Chris; Child in the stable
and views in relation to the Wise Men
and the fight into Egypt. Rev. George
H. WEIGH of the Church of the Good
Shepherd gave an interesting talk oR~tne
subject of the second picture Robert W.
Otis played the piano. James L. Cas-.
president of the Association was in
charge.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-03
POETRY


THE ~ ~C1I.1-, PRINCE.
Ti..i. ~..s "a osd -eS@es
ais he>h--1 a sCtfea sense. ts-
lie ---..i -. ~ D.-4a...zs r..
"a = uOs.--- a t.--i.s cenis
Ills $780, = 30 III -.0eA
-sia-. lie easiIts III al .td-
v ..-e..l $780,. .il.li - * 1oiiara
AT :. siAs, - s.-ii.
3. Well he bought more goods
ala d llttss mole sbi.sse.
ALL lac pi.sS ed taas - stem
,Nhh a siniie Oil his t.ce-
. Tbe ScstoiIefs L0cEed
10 as t~o " lUdr.
StOii ~ had 10 huztic'
= Lon a Issular seOre-
Up on the square.
W tere the l,eople pass.
Es Sou0iesi ~ a corner
Tat Nsls al Plate glass.
He nxeu up tlrt wiloows
Wan thc 5est D.. had,
And. lie toad tlsrin all ABOUT II
In a h.iii-pssse az,
He soon had 'en coming
And never, ncser quit,
And he wOudn't- cut down
On MS All One iii
aud heb kept things hnmming
In the towr ever gece
And esei ys0ty calls hinl
Tie M6reIisrt Prince
Some say irs mck. -
but that's AT DUNK
He waa Golng bus neEs
Wien times were punk.
Peoi'ie hare 70 .srfhase
n AID the ggezFr was wkt--
hC knew she way to get EN-
Was % adj er-tis.
Fourth Estats.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-03
sustaina Demurrer.

I. Judge Isaac Wolfe has handed down n
decision sustaining a -demnrrsr In the
against the city Of New London Tne
slit is for S25.0es for sp..v-.es 70 rei,.'.i
"a tho result VI a motorcycle accident IN
vhicn the plaintiff was tilfown from a
motorcycle in Main street. Daser Z .Vra
icscture OF the s.ull from which he
recovered but he was Killed ii another
n'auTelcle accident several -1feeEs iat'
- -a- = -N
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-03
FrLL AssocsArED
PRESS pEsFArcHEs

for them for number Of years pat by
Mrs II. II osgoOd. ThfTr--tFo pzci:-
aces in al were provided. e2c1 article
drawn from the bas proving a ygry use
full gilt to the student Fusse-to receive Z
and pleasant reminder on the nrst day
Of the Se~ Year OK the latc.eks felt an
their welfare by one OF. thelrzfrsends
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-03
EASTERN CONNECTICUT NURSES
IN ST. FRANCIS HOSPITAL elias

st. Francis Hospital Training School
for Nurses, Hartford. is to graduate a
class of twenty-five young women We'd
nesday afternoon. in the hospital chapel.
at o'clock, Bishop John J. Milan pre-
siding. The class motto is God and
Humanity"
The class includes Marguerite Rose
Shields, Norwich, Agnes Jane PeItier,
Plainfield, Margaret Mary Murphy, New
London, Anna Marguerite Flaherty. South
Coventry, Alice Mary Murphy. Whitman
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-03
Enterta.nneu,. 70. s.ueen,. xursss.

Z Enterta.ameut- For-stueeat. Nurses.
I The different classes OF the William ".
BacSus hospital training school are TO
enjoy going 10 the theatre 1.-THE Davis
this week. The funds wkish. vii. provide
this Entertainers; for them arc furnish
ed by the Baeicu3 Hospital Aluupaae as
ISOLATION ..7
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-03
AUros UNDER COVER If
WITHOUT 1921 NUMBER PLATES

Automobile owners who have not yet
received their yellow and black number
plates for 1921 are playing safe by
keeping their cars in the garage until
they can drive out with up-to-date num-
Der plates.
Using car with last years number
plates brings the risk of arrest.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-03
One Raia with 80 Rs,ult...

day night In the search for places where
whislSey or other Undertaking liquor may
be sold illegally. What is called the Iiaii-
an club at - West T3ismcs street was
visited and searched BY sqEad- OF po-
lice bu; no liquor was found. =
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-03
MYSTIC MAN SUFFERS
FRACTURED LEFT FOOT

Frank Bertoni of Mystic was struck by
an automobile operated by Charles Hull
of Norwich on Williams street. New Lon
don Friday evening. Mr.. Hull took the
injured man to the hospital It was re-
ported at that institution Saturday that
the patient is suffering from fracture
of the, left foot and slight cuts of the
face No internal injuries were discoV-
cred.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-03
Police Court Money Exceeds Last Year

~ E.
: 80 .8ss.....s.... 2,1s4s4 1880
From Oct.8 to Dec.
Totals 4 1855. SHOOTS s5,s2is2
Wick the city,s estimates Of receipts
were made UP, the police department
was placed att 81. 600 This amount has
been exceeded by some $4,000 from jan
1, 1920 to Jan 1. 1891
Z Heretofore, it had been supposed that
the principal financial beneficiaries under
the yolstead act had been the drug
gists who sold whisley at from SO TO
$3.50 perrpint; the doctors who wrote pre-
scriptions at4s$I per and the saloon keep
ers who were collecting so cents for what
used to be a 10 or Is cent drink. But
the above report from the Norwich police
court indiea tes another beneficiary under
the law. ~
The arrests during 1920 number q
more than in 1919, there being 1907 IN
1920 and 1,1s5 in 1919. There were, Az
arrests for iptoxication., 1S1 for breach Of
peace and 29Ffor liquor violations The
police found open and secured 254 doors
There were 993 dodgers taken care of a
police headquarters during the year.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-03
HOSPITAL STUDENT MUSES.
ENJOY 5ASSuAr. GYAn IA

The student nurses Of the William W.
Backus hospital irai1u school enjoyed
at 7.30 on New Year 8 morning the grab
bag which has been Annually furnished
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-03
Comparisons.

Comparisons.
Predictions for Saturday: Partly
cloudy.
Saturdays weather: Partly cloudy
and warmer.
Predictions for Sunday: Unsettled
and warmer.
Sundays weather: AS predicted,
followed by clearing, southwest wind.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-03
SUN, MOON Am TIDES.

Il Sun + High \ Moon
Il Rises. Sets. Water Il Rises.
(Standard Time)A
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-03


Winds off Atlantic coast:
North of Sandy Hook-Fresh west
winds, fair weather Monday.
Candy Hook to Hatteras<Moderal
vest winds and fair weather MONDAY.
Conditions.
Air pressure is abnormally low over
the northern half of the country with
esnters of lowest barometer over the
St. Lawrence valley and Alberta, can
ada. -
There have been general rains within
he last "a hours east of the Mississlp-
pi river.
Temperatures remain above the nor
NAL in practically all parts OF the
country, readings being decidedly above
normal over the northwestern states
and the Atlantic states.
The outlook is for unsettled weather
in the region of the Great Lakeseand
fair weather elsewhere east or the
Mississippi river during Monday and
Tuesday.
Temperatures above the normal for
this date will continue general east
over the Mississippi river through
Tuesday and probably Wednesday.
For New England and east New
York: Fair and somewhat colder
Monday; Tuesday fair.
Observations in Norwich.
The Bulletins observations show the
following records reported from
changes in temperature and barome-
tr;n ron dipps Saturday and Sunday:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-03

Six hours after high water it is low
water, which is followed by flood tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-03
QII1g Bulletin
THE WEATHER.

NorwIeh. monday. Jan. 8. 1891.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-02
PAUL B. SMITH
GOES TO COLORADO

Paul Il. smith. al one time sec.
retaTy o. The Andmore Chamber g
Commer,e. and who j. az present ~
Rloominvlon, lnd. viii leave thc'S
s0Oa TO 80 - Colorado. where he viii
reside.
The following taken nom The
Bloomington Evening WoTlA ,olls
son,eth.ng of Mr.. smiths work in
that CITY
Secretary Paul r Smith 81 the
Chameer Of Commerce. handed in has
res gnaUon this afternoon 10 the beard
o: directors, 10 take effect March Is.
Secretary smith has been in IN health
for several months, and his physician
insisted that he give up an work
and 30 10 Colorado FOR wars com
plete rest.
Mr.. smith Is just closing has first
years duties as secretary ot the
Chamber Of Commerce and has given
excellent satisfaction. lie held the
confidence and esteem Of al the mem
bers who Will regret 10 have him
resign the duties for which he was
80 we'll qualified 10 perform, and Will
wish that his health may soon be re
stored
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-02
WILSON TO ENTERTAIN
DEMOCRATS WHEN HE
RETIRES MARCH 4TH

wilson will receive Democratic SEN
ate leaders and other official friends
at his new home on $ street, Friday
afternoon. after his retirement from
the presidency. II was said today at
the White House. Mr.. Wilson viii go
direct TO his new home after the In
auguraton.
The president was represented as
wishing to attend the Inauguration OF
Mr. Harding on the east rcrtyco u
The capital and the congressional In
nuguralion committee has offered TO
proyide a chair for him. Whether Mr..
Wilson will accept win depend. II Il
understood. upon his ability to me-
eotiate the portico steps.
Even II he does witness the inau-
rurauJn Of his successor he viii
not ride with him To the White House.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-02

Judgment in the sum Of $500 Is
asked in a petition filed in the district
court by George $. March, against
4. l.. Haddock Plaintiff alleges thai
the defendant owes him the amount
asked as Judgment for attorneys fees
March states that he acted a. a,tor-
ney for Hadhocj<. in n case in when
the latter was defendant, and which
involved title to real esiaae TO the
value OF 5000. Plaintiff states thar
he represented the defendant In the
district and supreme courts. and tha'
the case had been detrrmued in favor
of the defendant.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-02
Motion Docket First Monday Each
Month

by order OF Judge r. w. Champion.
OF the district court. motion docket
vii be held on the first Monday of
each month. and the court clerk has
been instructed TO prepare in the
docket and TO set thereon all motions
filed up TO the e0rh OF each month,
No motions will be considered on the
first Monday of each month unless
the same was filed before the goth
day OF the preceding month. pro-
vided that the attorneys may agree
with the consent OF the court to try
the motion filed after the 20th OF the
month. This action was taken by
the court after advisement by mem
bers OF the bar that 1t would be
beneficial to the dispatch of busi-
ness of the court to hohl the motion
docket monthly
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-02
FlSTICUFFS IN OFFICE OF
STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSION

oklahoma City, March 2-Prelimin-
airy information charging assault to
90 bodily harm was filed in justice
court here toiay against X, l.. McAfee
former chief OF police of Muskcgee,
by r. c. Terrell. state highway en-
gineer. Terrell was attacked by McAfee
in the office OF the state highway COM
mission at the state house late yes
terday.
The information signed by Terrell
charged McAfee with attacking him
with pair OF metal knuckles.
The time for preliminary hearing
has not been set. McAfee declined 10
make a statement.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-02
DISTRICT AND COUNTY
COURT HAPPENINGS
Presiding Judges:
Hon. Il. w. Champion, Dist. Court.
Hon. w. T. Winfrey. County Court.
Sentenced To Jail

Cecil Houston plead guilty TO a
charge of grand larceny before Judge
Y. w Champion in the district court
and has been sentenced TO serve one
year in the Carter county Jail. His
Imprisonment commenced dating Nov
ember 9th. 1920.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-02
roo LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR SAlH-A ton POND truck h-
cense pas1. with stack body and
cab Ia nrst class coudition eNeiN
way. AlSo one Rg,ck four chassas'
phone SIS AHer y. m. phone
sles. ~
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-02

FOR SAl.E-Twcnty acres ~ s>oN
land in cultivation. ard three rcon
house, jAss outsido cN limits
EasN terms. Phone J ]. Stol'a'
2oleI -
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-02
Alleges Abandonment

Alleging abandonment. Nesta Rosa
bell Rich. through her attorneys
Brown and williams, has filed suit for
divorce in the district court agains'
George W. Rich. The couple had been
married twice. the last time being III
the fall of 1920.
Ry the first marriage, the couple
had two children. Jewel. aged y, and
Marvin, aged I. Plainhff. In h''
petition. aaks for permanent posses
sion OF the children who are now VI
her custody. and alhnony at $50 pei
month.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-02
CARD OF THANKS

We. the members OF the Fast Ard
more Presbyterian Missionary Socety
take this method Of very gratefully
thanking everyone who so generously
helped us in the Hustlers Apron Con
test
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-02

kNoR REN-T-IArge Sleeping NON
nicely furnished, adjoining ba'h'
prefer two gentlemen, IL. STANLEY
phone 1868. IS
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-02
ATTENTION SECOND WARD

Anyone interested IN the organiaa-
ton OF the Civic League Club in
Second ward, please I've sure 10 be
present at the mass meeting TO be
held in the Second ward school house
at s o'clock Friday night. II is M
perative that YOU be there. 20
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-02

Emma GrisTy W., w. A. Grigry, ON
the grounds of extreme cruelty The
court confirmed settlement OF prop
erty made by the iitgants, ami
awarded the plaintiff certain proper
ty and permanent custody OF six
children.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-02
FUNERAL SERVICES FOR
MRS. CORNELL WERE HELD
n ON TUESDAY AFTERNOON

Funeral services for Mrs ~ Cor
nell. who died February Is, at her
home near Provence were held Tues
day Afternoon at Durwood.
Mrs. Cornell was the stspmoshe'
~ +. ID. Cornell Of this city. She
mad many other relatives here and
host Of friendA
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-02
Divorces Granted

Judge T. w Champion has handed
down a decree in divorce to ]. +.
Horn from Mary Joe Horn,
A decree In divorce has been grant
ed 10 the plaintiff in the case VI
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-02
ELLIS vs.. Mlis

Alleging that his wife deserted him
six months after they were mnrrieu
in 1907, Jordan Ellis, through HIS at
torney. r. A. Howard, has filed sun
for divorce In the district court against
Lucla Ellis.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-03-02

Judgment In the sum u $500 hi"
been granted TO the plaintiff In the
district court in the eaae OF Mrs. &.
r.. oNeal VA Modern Protective A.
sociation.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-12-02
srA1sox.Y pnoRoaAao

Notice 4 hsrssy givss thse ~ pees1
OF OF SSnSsE dusssos So%Tir,soSsss NH r:scs e ~ &
supplying Ter ths ysoF le13 of bss6a
ss:siSnssIE; -. s.ssIs. ss1S.s - 1i sz2sysss
and such othsr sapsilse - - S7ss c.
stationery - are asses1 ey ~ geveeel
during such time.
..nss BID ..Sy, ny = fGT I'LL, =. or Rsssf e =
|ory contract With 0unnison C1antys
bind!nf him.slf e earry out Tie sssl6
ressrvs the right to reject a1v 80 Al
-stationery Proposeis,s ana must 6 .
fle with the undersIgnsd mot later ssssP
nss o'clock. Aon9.y; SinsuWvyk nuWk ~ - 1ssA
County Clerk and Recorder OF de
Board OF County Commissioners. 0un-
nison County. Colorado.
First publication. December I, 1891.
Last publication. December 80. 1891.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-12-02

Dear Gunnison:-
You know it's like this, had to
make special visit to the Western
Slope this fall and being mighty fond
Of you, l simply can't pass without
stopping to see you. You're friend
ly, sociable place, nice to be with, and
besides that you have always appreci-
ated my work and been right liberal
about putting money into my purse, n
there you are.
Besides which, at seat Of learn
ing such as Gunnison has come to be,
imagine there are good many
pupils in your grade and high school
and students in the Normal School,
and no doubt some teachers whose
eyes need attention and should not
be neglected until my trip in Febru-
airy, who will appreciate this special
visit from me.
And you folks on the ranches and
in town who have long winter even
ings to kill, will enjoy life heap
more if your eyes are properly fitted
with good, comfortable glasses.
ALL OF YOU, have Burnett fit
your glasses. then they'll be right.
Mark my date on your calendar SO
you won't forget.
E. F. BURNETT, Optometrist,
Box 157, Pueblo, Colo.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-12-02
THE ROSE OF JERICHO
Pilgrims Told Of Its Power to
Bloom on Christmas Day.
eiossom Given the Name Of Rssurrse
tion Flower; Also Called g.
Mary's Rose.

CEvEFAL varieties o, the so-calied
~ resurrection plant have appeared
among the novelties offered BY florists
but the original II the rvse Of Jericho.
Along the shores Of the Dead sea, far
enough away TO be out Of reach Of III.
death dealing vapors and the sail
spray. grows this rose. u little PLAN
famed IN many Legendary story,
which. when ripened. rolls up It,
sprays and brnnches Into euriOu,
little brown ball.
The desert winds snap of its dry
stem and whiri the seemingly dead
little ball swny over sandy plains. like
q feather-wei sht. Af'er II chances u
reach some damp place. In about ten
days. the moisture has wrought q
miracle for the once dead Is alive
again, green and growing.
The oid-time pilgriins who broughs
back this plant with them from the
Holy Land. told wonderful tales Of its
power to bloom out on Christmas day
and gave II the name Of resurrection
flower. Another old legend names II
from every spot where they halted to
rest.
The dry ball whsn unfolding drops
its seeds, and from these II may be
cultivated ~ an annual. To resurrec,
these dry balls It u simply necessary y
to keep them standing In glasses Of
waier, immersed about halfway 10 the
top Of their branches. The expansiSn
d merely q mechanical spongeiike
process.
The botanical name Of the rose Of
Jericho 10 anasfatica. fr0m anastasis,
resurrection. There ere other species
Of resurrection plants. but they are
not 70 attractive As their Dead sea
relative. which, although Il has very
little beauty, has an honored place
among flowers because Oh the many
fancies and associations II calls uT
and its peculiar Observation-Disclosures
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-12-02
ATTENTION FRIENDS

"A big dinner is scheduled for the
near future and a grand ball for your
benefit" This Is the message Fire
Chief Jim Brewer asks News-C Cham
pion to print. "Will you be one Of
our superior .firemen who vii be. on
hand. Now Is the time to prepare for
the occasion. as we have many things
to do. Do you know that you have
from is to 20 per cent? It would
have been impossible without real
fire department. Keep up the good
ing Wednesday night, the 7th Of De-
cember.