davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-05-02
Mothers Day to Be
Observed Turnout
the u. S. May 8

r.. Annual observance of Mothers
Day will take place thruout the
United States and many other
countries Sunday, May 8. On that
day the white carnation, symbol of
purity, will be worn by sons and
daughters in honor Of "The best
mother who ever liyed-your
mother" The day will be dedicated
to her memory, whether she is among
the living or has gone into the sacred
realm where dwell the souls Of those
who have loved and are loved.
In America the day has become
one of the most sacred In the affairs
of men. It is one Of the newer de-
signated days for special observance
and is not hedged about with legend
and tradition. 1t Is a spontaneous
outgrowth Of the sentiment Of q ma
ton of people to whom motherhood
is emblematic OF love, honor, devo-
.tion, sacrifice and security. But be-
cause 1t Is new 1t Is not the less hal
lowed.
Y Mothers day was first generally
observed In America In 1910, after It
had been suggested at public meet
ing in Philadelphia by Miss Anna
Jarvis Of that city, who prehaps little
suspected that she had created Gus
tom destined to make an indelible
impression upon the thought and
history Of the world.
On May IA, 1918, congress passed
resolution commencing observance
Of the day by congress and the exc
cutive departments Of the govern
ment. In 1914 the president was in
structed by congress to annually pro-
claim Mothers day and request that
the American flag be displayed on all
government buildings and private
homes. The first proclamation was
issued May 8, 1914, by President
Wilson.
Observance of the day has found
ready response in the hearts of
American men and women, and no
day is honored with more sincerity
and appreciation of it's significance.
With few exceptions, every church
thruout the country devotes at least
one service during the day to
Mother" Public schools pay tribute
to her in whose honor the day is set
aside on the Friday preceding, and
in business circles 1t is observed on
Saturday.
While the day had it's origin in
American and was at first observed
only in this country, it has become in
late years as sacred to other count
ries, notably in England, where SER
vices and customs similar to those
of America are followed. The
Mothers Day International associa-
tion, with headquarters in Philadel-
phia, has been organized for the pur-
pose of perpetuating the day, and is
diligently engaged in instituting it in
all civilized countries, where the plan
is being received with enthusiastic
welcom.
AS the custom has attained per-
manency and public regard, it has
become, aside from its public phases,
a signal for family reunions, in which
mother is the center of homage.
Numerous worthy acts are performed
on that day in her honor, and men
and women are made the better for
the inspiration which her memory or
presence creates.-Salt Lake Tribune
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-05-02

doubt. The people of the United
States did not permit Mr.. Wilson to
negotiate an understanding In their
name. On October %, 1918. just
prior to the congressional elections
of that year, President Wilson issued
an appeal to the voters of the country
In which he said:
- "sThe return of Republican ma
jority to each house Of congress
would be interpretated on the other
side Of the water as reputation OF
my leadership - The peoples OF
the allied countries with whom we
are associated against Germany are
quite familiar with the significance
OF elections. They would find 1t very
difficult to believe that the voters of
the United States had chosen to sup
port the president by electing to the
congress q majority control by those
who are not In fact In sympathy with
the attitude and action of the admin
istration. In these critical days II
1t is your wish to sustain me with
undivided minds beg that you will
say so In a way which 1t will not be
possible to misunderstood either here
at home or among our associates on
the other side Of the sea-.
Upon that issue thus plainly
stated the people of the United States
repudiated Woodrow Wilson. It was
a. liquidation based upon his appeal
for a vote Of confidence for the par
ticular purpose Of assuring foreign
nations Of his continued leadership.
''But that is not all. Thirty-nine
members of the United States senate,
served written notice upon Woodrow
Wilson, which notice was published
in all the allied nations, declaring
that those senator's, constituting q
controlling number in the matter of
ratification Of a treaty, would not
support treaty into which was
woven the league Of nations coven-
ant.
1T is false, therefore, to assert that
the American people allowed their
representative to negotiate an un-
derstanding In their name It is a
libel upon the United States to as
sert that because this country re-
fuses to ratify treaty Mr.. Wilson
negotiated, it is trying to slip out
at the last minute"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-05-02
Woman Kills Big Wolf.

Grotton, s. D.-Mrs. Bert Fetters, a
farmers wife, armed with an ak, won
fight with large gray wolf here
one Sunday, when she cornered the
animal in hog house and killed it.
A dog pack had been fatigued when
the woman Joined the chase.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-05-02

The Beneficiary.-Mrs. Goodsole-
II am soliciting for the poor. What
do. you do with your CASTOR cloth
ing?"
Mr.. Longsufferer-'T hang them
up carefully and put on my pajamas.
Then / resume them in the morning"
Boston Globe. ~, a,.4t III
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-05-02

A Scotch scientist predicts that the
world, finally will be managed by
big lizards walking on their hind legs
and yet they say that Scotland is 60
ing dry.--Columbia Is. CO. Record.
Evening star., 1921-03-11

STEVENSON. Ala, March IL
Twenty-nine lashes Is the penalty
prescribed in the bylaws of the Ten
ants Union for violation of the oath
of the organizations. according to
Conrad w. Austin, chief of the Ala
bama law enforcement department,
who is conducting an investigation or
night riding in jackson county.
Nearly fifty prisoners. of whom thlr-
ty-four are alleged members of the
Tenants Union, were in jackson
county jail today, facing charges in
connection with recent night riding
d.predations state officers continued
TO-DAY to comb the Fabius section TOR
Others. but said the situation al
though serious, was apparently IN
control
Precautions have been taken AT
Stevenson to prevent further troubie
between night riders and landlords
hut i'm some communities residents
are said to be panic stricken. many
having received warnings to give up
farm work or suffer the consequences
Vice President Hutchinson and Sec
retarv Wanu Of the Tenants Union
of jackson county have resigned. IL
was announced today. giving as theif
reason TOO much lawlessntss among
its members.
The night riding developed because
of dissatisfaction With the existing
scale for division of crops between
landlords and tenants.
Evening star., 1921-03-11
REAR ADMIRAL J. J. KANE,
RETIRED CHAPLAIN, DEAD
Officer Was One of Three Whose
Religious Duties in Service. Led
to High Rank as Given Him.

PHILADELPHIA. March 1l.-Rear
Admiral James johnson Kane. retired.
one of the three cha plains in the United
States Navy to attain that rank. died in
the Naval Hospital. Philadelphia navy
yard Yesterday He was eighty-four
years old.
Admiral Kane was born in Ottawa.
Can. the son Of a British naval officer.
He entered the American Navy in 1861.
al the beginning of the civil war. as a
volunteer seaman. Soon he was ap-
pointed TO command gunboat carrying
dispatches to Admiral Farragut.
He took part in the two naval battles
at Fort Fisher The war over, he de-
clined a commission in the Navy and
entered Lewisburg College, now Buck
nell. Graduated from the theological
seminary, he took the law course at
Harvard and received his degree in
1867. Two years before he had been
APPOINTED chaplain. He had the rank
Of capita in in 1896. when he was retired
as rear admiral, and he was chosen
chaplain pro tempore of the United
States Senate.
Some years ago he opened a residence
at Asbury Park. y. j., where he passed
a great deal Of his time.
Funeral services will be held in
Arlington cemetery tomorrow.
Evening star., 1921-03-11
MAN KILLED BY POISON:
THREE ARRESTS FOLLOW
Wife. Son and Landlord in Georgia
Jail-Family Discoro
Related

GREENSBORO, Ga. March lin
vestigatiOn into the mysterious death
near here last week of W. w. Williams,
Greene county farmer. eliminated last
night in the arrest Of his wife. his
eighteen year old son Ben njamin and A.
l.. Campbell. forty. with whom the Will
liamS family recently boa rded.
The arrests followed u report from an
Atlanta chemist that Williams had been
poisoned and the trio We're brought here
and placed in Jail. pending preliminary
hearing. All denied amy connection
with the poisoning.
Mrs. Williams once snapped n pistol
at her husband. but il proved 20 be un-
loaded, and the couple became recon
ciletl again, according TO testimony at
th, coroner'S inquest. which returned
verdict dat tn. farmer was poisoned.
bur did not name any suspects. Stories
of domestic di"cord and of charges made
by Williams against his wife also were
related AT the inquest.
Evening star., 1921-03-11
Planes Terrify Indians.

SAN DIEGO. Calif.-Eight seaplanes
of the surviving units of the Pacific
fleets air force have winged their
way home to San Diego from a $500
nGle flight to the Panama canal.
Capt. Henry Muston, flight command
er in describing the trip said faqui
Indians on the west coast of Mexico
had been terror stricken when they
heard the roar of the seaplane en-
gines and saw them travelling swiftly.
The American consul at Acapulco re-
ported he said. that the Indians were
so frightened they fled to the hills
and remained hidden several days.
Evening star., 1921-03-11
Ex-PastOr'S Trial in April.

PASSAIC y. J-Fey. Cornelius Den
sci. former pastor of Netherland Re
formed Church here. will be arrai gn-
ed on an Indictment charging viola
tiOn of the Mann white slave act be
fore III. April term Of the United
States district court at Newark. The
minister is now out on $4,000 bail
benSel is charged with taking Miss
Tina Hanenberg. singer in the
church choir. from New Jersey to
New York state and is alleged to have
promised the girl that ne would
marry her and desert his wife.
Evening star., 1921-03-11
Teachers. College Bnl Killed.

MONTPELIER. Vt.-The Vermont
house OF representatives has defeated
the bill, presented by the state board Of
education, which would have provided a
teachers college to be conducted as part
Of the University Of Vermont. The
measure carried an appropriation Of
100000, and was introduced in con-
forrnity with the provisional offer last
summer of $4,000 for such an institu-
ton by the Carnegie Foundation.
Evening star., 1921-03-11
U.,I Reer for New York.

NEW YORK-Real beer-not near
he.r-soon viii be obtainable in New
work as a result of a ruling by for
NOR Attorney General Palmer. where
by permits may be obtained FOR the
manufacture of beer for mtTiclnai
purposes containing more thah one
half of / per cent alcoholic content.
Jacob RUPERT. president OF a large
brewing company. announced that his
concern would begin manufacture of
real beer Immediately.
Evening star., 1921-03-11
Malt Nagnate Freed.

NEW YORK-Julius SchwiIl, wealthy
malt manufacturer of Chicago. detained
by the police on suspicion after money
orders stolen from the American EX-
press Company were alleged to have
been found in his possession. was dis
charged in Tombs court by Magistrate
rockingham, who said felonious in
tent was not established.
Evening star., 1921-03-11
Canada Pays /. \. $4,000, 600.

NEW YORK.-Receipt of $6.0Oo.000
in gold bars from Ottawa on account
of the maturity of S2,.000,00 of > per
cent bonds of the Canadian government
is announced here Another shipment of
So, 3,0O0 900 will be made in few days.
The rema ining s16.0O0.000 bonds matur-
ing at this time will he paid Out of Ca
madam government funds now held here.
Evening star., 1921-03-11

bay, has been evacuated and the thir-
teen members started by special car for
the federal leprosarium at CarvillA La.
En- route the car will pick UP three ad-
Ciitional unfortunates. one at Bridge
port. Conn. two at Richmond, Va, and
take all to the Louisiana reservation.
Evening star., 1921-03-11
Faces Gallows With Smile.

RAWLlNS, Wyo.-Yee Geow, Chi
nese murderer. went to his death
with a smile on his face. The death
trap of the gallows was sprung at
1924 o'clock and he was pronounced
dead thirteen minutes later. Yee Geow
was convicted of the murder of
Thomas Holland at Cheyenne on Sep
tember 10 last.
Evening star., 1921-03-11

way Company, which operates all the
Denver street cars. is permitted to
raise fares in Denver to not more
than cents, under decision handed
down today by Judge Lewis. in the
United States district court. The pres
ent fare is cents.
Evening star., 1921-03-11
Hyian Orders Clothing Probe.

NEW YORK.-Mayor Hylan has ap
pointed committee to investigate the
tie-up in the mems clothing industry
here The duties of the committee
outlined by the mayor will TO make an
inquiry on behalf of the city of the
deadlock in the labor controversy and
to negotiate for a settlement ''if it be
found an opportunity arises during the
inquiry to do so
Evening star., 1921-03-11
sheep Shenring Cut Refused.

SALT LAKE CITY-A reduction of
81 per cent over last years price for
shearing sheep. agreed upon by MEM
bers of the Utah chapter of the Sheep
ShearerS' Union of North America, at a
meeting held here. will not b" accepted
it was stated by the Utah Wool Grow
erS Association.
Evening star., 1921-03-11
Would Impeach state Official.

OKLAHOMA CITY.-The oklahoma
house has adopted u report OF the m
yestigatinS committee asking I'M
ueachnent of Lieut.. Gov NJ r. Irapp.
charging him with irrssuiarilleS III IN"
nurcbasa of bonds from three Oklahoma
counties as a private broker The report
now goes to the senate. which sits as
Jury to try the case.
Evening star., 1921-03-11
big Paper Plant Cuts Pay.

HOLYOKE MaSs.--Wage reductIo
amounting 10 between 10 and lA per
cent.we announced by the American
Writing Paper Company in notices post
ed in its mills in this city.
Evening star., 1921-03-11
Anti-AIien Land Bill Passed.

AUSTIN. Tex.-The anti-alien land
ownership bill. intended to prohibit
japanese and other aliens whose ma
tionS refuse citizens of the United
States the same privilege from ac
quiring land in Texas, has passed the
house unanimously.
Evening star., 1921-03-11
$1,000 Robberies Solved.

ST. LOT Io-The arrest Of Everett
Long. jr.. n mechanic, has cleared up
recent robberies Of furs valued at $780,,
900 from two st. Louis establishments,
police announce. Longs wife and another
woman also were arrested. Long is
said to have confessed completely in the
theftS
Evening star., 1921-03-11
Ask Judge to DiSqualify Himself

ST. LOUIS. Mo.-A motion was filed
in federal court here asking that Judge
Faris disqualfy himself from hearing
the suit Of the, government to dissolve
the Southern Zine Association. Argu
ments in the case are scheduled TO be
heard March L. before Judge Faris.
Evening star., 1921-03-11

commission TO set fares on all street
railways system in the state was
passed by the Minnesota senate. The
measure now goes to the house.
Evening star., 1921-03-11
shin Abinze Four Days.

BUSTON.-The Bank line frefghter
Halerick brought 1880, 900 cargo Of
jute here from India after fight with
fire and fumes that lasted four days and
Evening star., 1921-03-11
UTAH KILLS GUARD HOPES

SALT LAKE CITY. Utah. March II.
Utah lost it's National Guard when
the Utah senate struck from the state
budget yesterday the appropriation to
maintain the soldiery and armories of
that organization.
The government recently sent to
Utah artillery and other equipment
valued at nearly Sl.000.000 with the
understanding that the state would
o-operat. in the esta blishment and
maintenance of its unit of the ma
tional army in the 9th Army Corps
Rrea. Unless the senate reconsiderS
its action the guard has already
ceased to exist in Utah. according to
state Adjt. Gen. W. q. Williams, who
said that the government would take
back its equipment
Evening star., 1921-03-11
state Board 10 Fix Carfares.

ST. PAUL, Minn.-A bill giving
power. now held by municipal bodies.
to the state railroad and warehouse
Evening star., 1921-03-11
Fifty Night Riders Are jailed;
29Lashes forMen Breaking Oath

nights through the Red sea and the
Mediterranean. The flames destroy ed
700 bales of the cargo.
Evening star., 1921-03-11
LeperS start for New Home.

NEW BEDFORD MasS-The loper
colony that Massachusetts has MAIN
tained at PenikeZ Island, in BuzzardS
Evening star., 1921-03-11
Prisoner Leaves Nice Note.

MONTGOMERY. Ala. - When the
Pickens county jailer opened the cell
of NJ T. Ferry. arrested on charge
of forgery he found note on his
bunk" which read: I'm too busy to
be wasting my time here" Perry was
gone.
nu., E,rr,rcS in Denver
Evening star., 1921-03-11

Neglected Colds
often lead to serious illness. Take
Father Johns Medicine and enjoy
good health.-Advertisem
Evening star., 1921-03-11

K0OSf HrfHrFS TT nFHNFF'
DENVER. Col-The Denver Tram
Evening star., 1921-03-11
Soda Fountain Prices
Reduced

25c Egg and Matted Milk (Cold) Zoe
zoe Egg and Milk. .......... .l5c
SOC Egg, Milk, Matted Milk and
Ice Cream ............... .Z5c
zoe Egg Phosphate ............ .l5c
2Oc Grape Juice, large. .........l .l5c
i5c Grape Juice, small. ...... .1Oc
zoe Hot Chocolate Matted Milk. .15c
15c Hot Matted Milk. plain. 80. .1Oc
2Oc Matted Milk (coldD ...... .15c
15c Milk Shakes (any flavor). .1Oc
2oc Milk Shake with Egg. ..... .15c
&c Coca Cola DC
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-23
MT, PLEASANT

I.rv. T.. v. L"lwirk AMI Mr. Th"p.
", l. attended the -. ''lAIrsrilie pre- It,
hSi"ry At S"n,'aI He. -. M"iiaE ana
Tuesday If last wr',h.
Kurip r" Mr.. at.d MIR. l;u;;"n" ~! on,
NIL 81 f~,rhv'lie. " s"m. Tur'dHH' AirI
l@'u.
E,rr To Mr. and MIR. clyde Lynn
a son, W,.,i'."- t.,y. Ai'rI -
David Eruuk~ Is "u lh" ~:ch IiSi
Miss clara NJ .h"l' = visiting rt"''
tvs N Martins Ferry.
Miss Mabel kith"Hrt "f T"nnHsSrc =
Mrs. Elmer Sm.'h - on ia" SIX iist
l.Itth. Eulu IUrhe = ~ a. IN" n"''r
ct mr. rrAl'!r.rr. nj. Mr.. Hn! Mrs. A!n'rt
Burke. =,
- VISITING 1T tn" h"mc "t her parents
Mr. and Mr.. Dnv!I Brooks.
Rev. ". a.. t:lt"rIrh. Il missionary n
CHINA for NOR" rhau 80 years. gave a
nm. address at tn" Presbyterian chur'h
last Friday evening.
Mrs. Jnhr Lulmn of Irlcra!n. spent
saturday ~ thu HON" If her parents
MIR and Mrs. l.. Il. J"nrs.
Mrs John brink" and son John "er
shopping IN Wheeling saturday.
t'haril, 'u~s Of Bridgeport Was
caller near ih:s place saturday.
Mrs Samuel Major Of Pleasant Grove
- III At her h"m"
Miss Elthrza Mrir"w was 4 shopper
- Wheeling SATURDAY.
Thu r"mt!m. If Mr.. Howard P"!'z
wrr,. laid L" rest n highland cemetery
Fr!u1y Hit"rn""n.
Mrs. John Watkins and sons If Ram
.rA arr vl$it!n. at the HON" OF mr.
PARENTS. Mr. and Mrs Bert Smith.
Mrs. NlDina MIlh"au r"turn'd {" h'F
home after spending tn" winter VITA
. her daughter. Mrs. VIM. Draws at n"hi
3 Youngstown. u.
Mr.. :ud Mr.. Jesse Irwin and son
2 Mrs Harry Jackson anil children. and
Mrs. iI"tar; N"''u". wcr" shopping ~
" h""linG Saturday.
DR. J. g. Jones of riIlnnNal" WIS a
business rail"r ~ Wh"cliuG Saturday.
Mrs. Heller and Miss Lylah Sturde'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-23

daughters OF Martins Ferry. spent Sun.
day at the home Of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John krinke.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Nrhompson and
children. spent Sunday at the home OF
their uncle VIII Thompson. near Ram.
soy 0.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Burke Of Dillon.
vale spent a few days with his parents,
MIR. and Mrs. Earl Burke.
David Buchanan is improving nicely.
Meslames L. F.. Beckett and Lizzie
Bowers spent Tuesday afternoon 1t the
home Of Mrs John Krinke.
Several new members took their last
degree In the I. o. o. +. lodge in this
place Saturday evening. Refreshments
were served after lodge.
Rev. f. W. Lodwtck. pastor Of the
Presbyterian church will take for mis-
text next Sunday morning. Ye must
be born again." services beginning at
II o'clock. Sunday morning. All are
cordially invited to attend.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-23
SHADYSIDE
4ClaAn-Upv Campaign

Dr., F. L. Dew. chairman of the Bel
mont County Board Of Health. has had
number Of circulars posted about
town giving information in regard TO
the "Clean-Cp" campo ign 10 be carried
on the week beginning next Monday.
The advice to the public is to begin IN
The attic 90 through the house. then
over the premises and get rid OF all
trash, cans. waste, Garhag" and night.
soil: make all vaults water tight and
fly proof. Individuals and OrCani2a-
tons are urged to further the move.
ment and 10 assist in making tho com
munity a sanitary and Safr place IN
which 70 live. The local council has
provided 4 dumping ground AT the south
end OF Central avenue and il il believed
that the people here will cooperate III
every possible manner to effect L thor
ouGh cleanup.
Boost tho Play Ground
Messrs Wilbur Boston and raul
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-23
BRIDGEPORT
KINGS DAUGHTERS
HOLD ANNUAL Event
Committees Have Been Announced Who
VIII Have Charge Of Annual Rum
mage Sale For Kings Daughters
Different Committees Wnl Have Charge
Of Work Each Dayrof Next Week
and Success IS Expected

The ,o,o! ,.l,r.,r .., Sc, KIuS
Daughters wi,i held :, 't,"t;''E" ~H'" III
the vacant store i""u. "i MH'u street
all If tho rnuEnS wrsh ..ud - different
committee from ~" "rEtn''It:"n WI"
have charge tor each '!tN tn" i"'InN-
ing IS: a.: r"nmri:r"s h,,~ h'tn an
nounred:
, Monday Mrsdam"~ Harry Erlrden-
stein. Arthur WalUnt +: Handel. Fred
Smith. Frank W""dr''rN. W. l.. Thomas
Tuesday MrSdam"> WiN ErIeden-
stein. \. I. Rranum. Vi FISHER, Mamie
Erauum L.. Sharp. Kate Nanl'rt.
Wednesday MrSdamc> NhaS. Daush-
rrty. pr. Mctilenr. T"m Frazier. {. II,
Rooth. Misses Minnie Meyer and Emma
Never.
ThurSda Mr>da mes ''has. lI"ln!ein.
E. r. ,Tayiand Mary H"ylss C"rt Adj
RAN. l.. L. Martin. Elmer, lippenrott.
o. rrIday--M cSiamc> II. Il. H. linman.
W. r. Waugh. Will Fox. Ralph Bethel
and Mrs. Stewart.
Saturday -- Mr>dames. :. A. Gillette,
Harry Rerk. II. D. Freeman. Adam
Young Fred .tdolph.
Church Memorial
The annual memorial services for the
deceased members Of the Eirw ook Pres
byterian church will be held at the
church IN Kirkwood tomorrow evening.
\ special program and also special
sermon have been prepared for the ser
vices and all members have been urged
70 attend. The following is the list or
the. dead since April |. 1920:
William II. Clark. died April |. 1920.
f.. W. Profit. died April S, 1920.
Milton Morgan. Sr.. died April 81. 1920
Fred Singerman. died May is. 1920.
Thomas Frazier. died May Is. 1870.
George s. iSarr. died July =. 1920.
Miss Carrie Graham, died september
5. 1890.
Thomas J. Davis, died Septen-- -.
1920.
Mrs. Morgan Richards. died Novem-
Der -. 1920.
James NJ Mcconnell. died December
l. 1920.
Mrs. Oio Gibson. died January %.
1921.
Three DtSord srliss Fined
Three local men who were arrested
Thursday evening and place in Jail on
charges OF drunkenness and disordcrly
conduct. were given hearings before
Mayor Charles Junklns IN police court
last night and all were fined s. and
costs. The men, all Of whom are we'll
known. have been making practice OF
using the steps OF the kirkwood school
house for loainc place and according
70 those who made the complaint they
have been disturbing thr r">t OF tho
residents IN that vicinity win tho
choiral selections and other vocal 40
comPliShmcnts.