davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-01-07
KN0XCO. NEWS

Announcement was made by Coun.
ty Surveyor Carl Van voorhis today
that the new bridge at Monroe Mills,
on the Coshocton road pike, is nearly
completed, with the exception Of the
floor. The surveyor stated that a
temporary wooden floor will be laid
at once so that the bridge can be
used at once. Later, in the early
summer, concrete floor will be
placed In the bridge.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-01-07

Walter B. Mosholder, who retired
Monday from the Office Of sheriff OF
Knox county, has record Of which
he feels proud. During the two terms
of his Office not prisoner escaped
from the county Jail, although num-
ber of attempts were frustrated by
the official. The retiring official also
has splendid recommendation from
county examiner regarding the san.
itary condition of the Jail and the ef-
ficient manner in which the affairs of
the office were conducted.
Mr.. Mosholder has served the pub
lie well for the past four years and
retires with fine record as public
official. Mr.. Mosholder will not en-
gage in any business for the present.
He will reside on East Chestnut
street.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-01-07
Later news, more reliable
uews: daily in The Banner.

FOR SALE-The Jackson farm in
Milford township, consisting Of LOG
acres, good seven-room frame house,
large barn and outbuildings. c. r.
Jackson, Gambler Ohio. TUT F. tt
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-01-07

The strout Farm agency, located in
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-05-26
Piano Recital
Miss Arbutis Reed to Give Affair
Tonight at St. Mary'S Academy

Miss Arbutis Reed to Give Affair
Tonight at St. Mary's Academy
Miss .Arbutis Reed, graduate OF
music at st. Mary's Academy VIII
give piano recital at that ihstitu-
ton al s o'clock tonight.
The programme follows:
Intermede, Chaminade. second pfanc
Miss NJ. Shuman. violin, Miss }.
Becker; An English Waltz, Scott;
Vocal Duet, "Baccarolle, Offenbach
Miss r. Davis, Mrs. Z. Jennings, harp
Miss A. Reed, piano, Miss NJ. Shuman;
Nocturne, Waltz. Chopin: The Night
ingale, Liszt; Violin Solo, "N'enese
Popular Song" kriesler, violin, Miss
]. Becker, piano, Mrs. Becker; Slumb-
er Song Nevin; VIII O the Wisp, Nc
Dowell; Fantaisie, lmpromptu, Chop
in; Melodies Mignonnes, Garatte
Louis XIII. Linding, violin. Mss ,.
Becker. cello. Miss 3. llildretk.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-05-26
Contest Nears End
Race For Queen of Pageant To Close
At 3 p. NJ. Tomorrow

The leading contestant in the race
among public school children for
Queen of the JuEc pageant, today
.,ad passed the 1000 mark. There
are a total of thirteen contestants
now seeking the inpnos for queen ard
maids respectively.
Considerable 4regfess is being
made by the various candidates and
when the contest closes tomorrow al
ternoon at o'clock, It is predicted
that MANY of the candidates in the
contest will show up with a large
number of votes to their credit.
The standing of the candidates to
room today follows: Misses Alice
Phillips. ll02: May La Porte, S9S;
Mary Ford. 395: Anita Noble. 359;
Annie Moore 927; Loretta Bowie
10: Mercia Cash. 100; Agnes Nc
Lcod, 90: Marv Duncan, G3; Eileen
Evans, So; Bobby Jewell, 81; Marion
Maigne, 33; J. Smith, 30.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-05-26
HELD FOR ROBBERY /.
IN JERSEY TOWN
Man Who Had $3.50 Is Ar
rested by Police After
Being Released
ADMITS ROBBERY
SaySH He Stole Money Out of Friend S;
Pocket While Latter Slept Last
Saturday.

After being released from custody
yesterday afternoon stranger VINO
first gave the name Of Gus Mohr-
wood, forty-one years old, was taken
in custody by the police and brought
back to headquarters and the police
say that he admitted that $3.50 he
had in his possession was stolen on
Saturday from man named A.
Gown. Gloucester, \. J.
According to the man, who later
gave the name Of Frank Spots
wood, araI who now says his correct
name is Frank Smallwood, he stole
the roll from the pocket CT Gown
while the latter was sleep. Chief ef
Police Goods has telcgraphed the
New Jersey authorities about the
arrest Of the man and asking if they
want him held.
The stranger fell or the stree'
Tuesday night and had his head bad
~ cut and after being treated AZ the
hospital was given quarters at polio:
station. He said he earnal The money
as a shipwcrker and no charge be-
ing against him he was released. The
police on second Thought decided tc
rearrest him and according 10 Police
man Durrer and Welker captured him
at union station. He was ABOUT tt
have a ticket he purchased for Rcan.
oke redeemed. Snfallwood. if that hi
his name, says the man from whom
he took the money is a friend OF his
and added that the had never don:
anything of the sort before. Small
weed was first taken in custody b!
Police Sergt. Campbell.
Chief Goods this afternoon received
telegram signed Charles Nanneter
chief of police, Gloucester, \. j., re-
ouesting that Frank Smallwood DC
held for ro0tiing A. Z. Gown.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-05-26
Must Support Family
Court Directs Husband TO Pay S25 a
Month For Two Children

A white man, who is separated
from his wife, was arraigned in the
police court today to answer :.
charge of non support. After hear
ing the evidence the court directed
that he should contribute the S.m.
of S25 month for the support o.:
his two children, the wife statin:.
that she was employed. The nus
band also was-placcd under $1OG
bond to carry out the courts order.
He was arrested by Policeman Law
renee Padgett.
A ccIorei BOY charged by Police
man Tablet with exceeding the speed
limit was fined So, and 4 colored boy
arrested by Policemen Talbot ard
Miller for permitting his motor 70
run while his car was parked, wa2:
acquitted.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-05-26
Honor DR.. \ lipstein
Bible Class of st. Paul's Episcopal
Church Gives Him Reception

The mems Bible Class of ST.
Paul's Episcopal Church last night
rendered a reception t. DR.. George
7. KIipstcin. president of that class,
who has just returned after a thir-
teen months v:sit to California.
The program ~iven follows: Invo-
cation, Rev. Percy Foster Hall, rector
of st. Panl's Church; address of
welcome, Rev. Dr.. S. A. Wallis,
rector of Braddocli Episcopal
Chapel; response. DR.. George I.
klipstein, violin solo, saerrill Beagle;
address, Rev. Percy Foter Hall, vo-
cal solo, Stephen Field; address, Kirk
f. Wallace; duct, sayorhone. and
violin, Harold and Merrill Beagle,
Sons Of Sea-" C. Y. Gimet. U. S.
n; an address. Judge j. X. NJ. Nor
ton.
!Afterward refreshments wer
served. The affair was attended by
4 large gathering. The singing of
America" by the assemhlage
brought the affair to {: close.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-05-26
CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY

Mr.. and Mrs. :. i. Nails, "e's.
bratcd the fifteenth birthday II
their son, Walter Lewis, Tnc"day
evening, May "a, at their home, al9
Duke street. Among these present
we're: iAlissc; Nellie Kelly, Margaret
Saunders, Mary Lovett. Flvi'h
Fletcher, Helen T"avers. Fima
Gaines, Elnora Pealie, Hazel Fairf:E.
Mary Martin, Alau'e Win@heLd
Louise Thomas, Alice Goldswarthy'
Messrs. Clarence Meade, James
Fletcher. Victor Eaton, 2;s.: Il
Nails, George Fletcher, Jas. Cla"t-
SON, Norman Lawler. Hudson Marin.
Keith Wade, Howard Baggett, Al
mad delightful time. Refra>hMent:
we're served during the evci ing.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-05-26
CARUSO OFF FOR ITALY
WITH FAMILY SATURDAY

New York, May 26.-Enrico Ca
russo, accompanied, by Mrs. Caruso'
baby Gloria, the tenor's brother, Gio-
vanni Caruso, and an encourage of
Wallets, maids and nurses, will start
for Italy, Saturday, on board the
Pres:dente Wilson. The members OF
the family of the tenor will be SUI
ficiently numerous to occupy SIX
suites of cabins.
More than a thousand applications
for dock passes have been made by
friends who are anxious to give the
singer {. proper send off.
The entire crew of the President"
Wilson will attend the "Gloria b.
tomorrow night in the Vanderbilt
Hotel, in honor. of Gloria Caruso, one
Of the patronesses for the benefit o!
an international fund for al!ing
children of Italian immigrants.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-05-26
Quits Legislature
ChaS. T. Jesse Out>Cf Race. II
Smith And J. W. Collins
Contestants

Charles 7. Jesse, of Arlington
county, who rcpreantcd this city and
Arlington county in the last lcgisla-
ture. today announced that he would
rot be a candidate to succeed HIM
self. This leaves the race between
Charls Henry Smith an attorney of
this city, and James W. Collins, a
machinist employed at the Southern
Railway shops here.
The announcement that Mr.. Col
Inns would enter tee race came as Il
surprise and was rot generally
known till last night. .ir Collins
at the last election was IA candidate
against Mr.. Jesse for the, Office.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-05-26
FINGERPRINTS OF DEAD
MAY CLEAR TRUNK CASE

Detroit, Mich, May 26.-Author
tiles of Shawnee. Okla, have been
requested By the police department
here to forward finger prints Of
George Leroy" killed by a train last
Friday, and believed by fhe Oklahc-
ma authorities to be Evgene Leroy.
sought in connection with the trunk
murder mystery mere year ago.
While description Of the dea,,
man is said TO tally with that Of Eu
gene Leroy, the police Identification
.ureau here said firgerprints alone
ouId definitely establish identity.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-05-26
To Dedicate Church
X. of c.. of This City TO Attend Ex
crciSes at Purccllvillr, Sunday

TIE new Catholic Church az Pur-
cellvil!e Loudcun county, to be known
as st. Francis de Sales Church, viii:
be dedicated Sunday morning by RI.
Rev. D. J. O'Conneli, bishcp Of ths
.Pi0cese cf Richmond. The ceremonie:
VIII begin promptly at II o'clock.
Confirmation will be administered
to candidates from LeesburG and
Purcelivi.le which will be followed BY
m address, by the bishop ard thc
celebration Of high mass. The choir CT
St. James Church. West Falls Church.
will sing. a large delegation o!
Knights Of Columbus from this cit!
will attend the exercises. They will.
assemble at 7.45 o'clock Sunday morn
:n~ a.. the Lyceum Hall and 20 ir
automobiles. In case there are n2t
sufficient anumber of automobiles the
overflow will proceed to the place by
way Of the3,Washington and Old Dom
:inioh Railway which leaves Hume
Spring at S.32. o'clock. Many either
members of ST. :Mary'.s congregation
also pan. 10 attend. 4
It is announced !thatx'the:: knights
If Columbus Of Frederick. Md, viii,
send delegation to the ceremony ant
there also will be delegation from
.ne Holy Name Society of Washing
ton. The new church has a seating
capacity Of 80 and also has gal,
.ery with sufficient room for an or
ran ard members of the choir.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-05-26
PRESIDENT HARDING
AT POH|Ck SUNDAY
Will Deliver Address Dedi-
eating Tablet to War
Heroes
SIMPLE CEREMONY
Exercises in Historic Church at ll.45
SIMPLE CEREMONY
Exercises in Historic Church at. ll.45
A. M.-Will be introduced by Rep
resentative r. Walton Moore.

President Harding will aellvcr the
ded:catory address al the uavel!lns
# the bronze tablet at historic Po-
nick Episcopal Church whlcn VIII
take place about ll.45 o'clock Sun
day morning. The exercises VIII be
very simple yet impressive.
The usual Sunday morning service
will be held at IL o'Gcck and will be
followed by the dedication Of the
taolet erected in memory Of SIX boys
Of Fairfax county who made the su-
preme sacrifice during the world war.
The tablet is erected on tins side
wal of the church near the center
and will be draped with a SILK flag
till the completion Of the Presidents
address when cord vii! release ting
flag.
Preceding the Presidents address
there viii be short services by the
rector. Rev. E. w. Melii@Aampc after
which poem suitable TO the oeca-
sion will De read by Mr.. rage. of the
Congressional Library. President
Harding will then be introduced by
REPRESENTATIVE r. Walton Moore OF
The Eighth Congressional district.
At the conclusion CT the Presidents
address the school children vii! PASS
through the church and be reviewed
by the President.
A special invitation has oeen issued
to a committee of members of Rus
sell Mitchell Post, Veterans OF For
e:gn Wars, to be prcsen: on this &C.
cas;on. they having named their post
after Russell Mitchell of Fairfax
county who was one of tie boys who
made the supreme sacrifice during
the word war and whose name ap-
pears on the tablet.
4 d.4tail Of men soldiers from Camp
Humphreys will attend the exercises
and act as guard. 1t is announced
sha: all automobiles will have to DC
parked near the parish hall of the
church on Sunday.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-05-26
Target Practice
Light Infantry to Leave Saturday Fer
Edsalls Returning Monday

Members of the Alexandria light
Infantry will go TO Ed>al!s. Fairfax
county, about six miles south of
Alexandria, Saturday afternoon for
target practice. They will go into
camp and return hcme Monday after
noon in time TO go the nationai ceme-
terry and fire a salute.
Orders for the target practice were
received today over the long distance
phone frcm Adjutant General 10
Lane Stern by Lieutenant c. VI. Shep-
person. The men on arriving at Ed
sails will go irto camp at the oar
racks at that place. 1t is expected that
hey will leave here at 4 o'clock Sat
urday afternoon in auto trucks and
private automobiles.
A meeting of the Alexandra Light
infantry will be held tonight at $
o'clock. al the almory for the pur-
pose Of completing arrangements for
he trip. There are about seventy
members Of this company and It is
expected that about fifty will go into
camp for practice.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-05-26
New L. S .Battleship Tennessee
4 Failure, King Tells Sena

Washington. May 26 Senator
King, Democrat, Utah. told the Sen
ate Yesterday that he had been IN.
formed that the electric drive system
adorsed for American warsh'pS, mac
failed badly in the case OF the super
dreadnaught Tennessee. which scol
is to join the Pacific fleet.
Senator PoindeNter, Republican
Washington. member of the Nava
Committee. said that while motors OF
the Tennessee had burned cut Oh two
occasions. these defects had been re.
NEEDED. and that she would sail this
week 10 join the Pacific fleet.
NV information u.s. said Senator
King. that the electrical propulsion
on the Tennessee can De induced Z
bring the ship up to her maximum
.spced. ard hold her there for few
dawn when called upon to MAINTAIN
the speed any reasonable period. an;
Informed that though she has ,een IT
a year. attempts to ge;
her in shape 70 meet the tests have
all failed. Notwithstanding the Navy
Department is proceeding to install
tle same drive on other vessels under
,,.rrctinu
Senator Wadswortf Republican
New York. said he had visited the
Tennessee at Hampton Reads WIFI
President Harding and had been tol'
the yesSe.ewas not seriously damaged
by machinery mishap.~
IAN officers-agree, it would be fofly
to abandon the electric drive" ne ad-
ded.
Senator PoindeNter told the Senate
that all necessary steps had beer
taken by the navy TO eliminate the de
Hects developed on the Tennessee, anr
that the electric drive system was q
remarkable success putting our YES
se,s ahead of any other in the world
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-05-26
To Close For Few Days
Revenue Stamp Office 10 Close al
Noon Saturday And Reopen
Wednesday

Patrons of the U. S. Internal
Revenut Stamp Office in this city are
Informed that from noon Saturday,
May 2eth, until Wednesday, June lst,
the office will be closed, and no
stamps sold during that period
Those requiring documentary stamps
for notes. bonds and other legal docu
ments, proprietary stamps for drugs
and toilet preparations and cigar
stamps are requested to supply
themselves Friday, May 9th, to
avoid any delay to their business.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-05-26
J DESTROiERS FAIL
TO FIND MISSING TUG

San Diego, Cal, MAJ 26.-Sever
Iestroyers of the fleet of navy yes.
,cls which have been searching for
tne fleet tug Conestoga, long miss
ing. have been ordered 20 return tc
this port. Lack Of suei compcl'e''
five of them to come back, while
toiler trouble crippled the other TIVE
The searching fleet hns covered
about a third of the area allotted
without result.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-05-26
Memorial Exercises
To Be Held at National Cemetery at
I p. Nj. Monday

Memorial services will be held at
4 o'clock Monday afternoon at the
National cemetery, this city. They
will be under the auspices Of Will
liam B. Cushing Camp, no 30, di-
vision Of Maryland. Sons Of Veterans.
u. s. A., auxiliary to Burnside Post
No. s, Department of the Potomac,
G.. A. K:
The memorial address will be
delivered by Representative w. L.
Andrews, Of Nebraska. \ special
musical pr,Gram is being arranged
by George F'rarcis Williams, cf
Washington, commando of the camp,
will preside.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-05-26
WILHELM OFFERS WOODS
FOR SALE: Anglers DOORN

Doorn, Holland, May 26.-The fer
mer German Emperor has made him
self extremely unpopular in the
eyes of the people of Doom by an
attempt 10 sell as building ground a
strip of woods belonging to his es-
tate, but outside his fences and
therefore useless to him.
The Dutch Government on learn
irr Of his intention to sell the woed
land in small allotmcnts, in order to
add to his income, prohibited the
feeling of the trees in that place.
while the Doorn municipality this
afternoon bought at auction the
woodland in question, thus preserv-
ing it for the public in its natural
state.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-05-26
SPECIAL NOTICE

We have opened a real estate Of
flee tor selling Virginia farms
near Washington, and are conducting
an extensive advertising campaign
from which we expect results. Ii
ycu have farm or large properly
for sale.list il with us. and we will
get results.
Refer 10 Citizens National Bank.
Virginia Farms Agency.
ia King Street
115-12p.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-05-26

MEETING LAST NIGHT
Contests on For Tax Collector, Com.
& monwealth's Attorney, Clerk of Gas
and Legislature

Thus far there are four contests
for offices in TIE democratic primary
to he held August 2, it developed last
night at msetir:s: Of the city demo-
cratic committee held in the.office of
Attorneys Smith and Woolls at which
time plans were mapped out by the
committee, over which Chai-man
Charles Bendheim presided, for the
primary All desirin" to enter the
race for offices have till June to file
notice of their candidacy with Will
liam P. WooDs, secretary Of the com
nittee and pay the required en-
trance fee to the city treasurer.
Offices for which contests are on
are Commonwealth's, Attorney, police
justice, collector of taxes and state
legislature.
p. F. German, collector of taxes
:wiil be opposed by George S. French
Howard w. Smith, common
wealth's attorney, will be opposed BY
William S. Snow.
Frederick w. Ebhamt,, clerk of
gas, Will be opposed by Garter H.
Smith and Frederick H. Schneider.
There are three new candidates in
the field for civil and police justice
and they are, Frederick G.. Duvall
Frank II. Stuart and Aylett 3.
! Nicol.
For the state legislature there are.
two new candidates in tho field
Charles Henry Smith and J. w. Col
Inns, Charles T. Jesse. of Arlington
county, incumbent, will not be car
didate to succeed himself.
Most Of tie candidates attended
tie meeting held last night. 1t was
explained to them what is necessary
to enter tie primary and that each
candidate must have petition filled
out and signed by at least fifty quail
fed voters of the city.
The candidates who will be with
out opposition are Newell S. Greena-
way, clerk Of the courcs; Thomas w.
Robinson, city treasurer: R. H. Cox,
city sergeant; Charles II. Callahan
commissioner Of revenue; E. F. Price
city auditor: H. Noel Garner. cor
poration attorney.
The committee made assessments
against the various candidates as
follows: Collector Of taxes, $40; city
auditor, $50; city treasurer, $40; city
sergeant, $40: clerk of the courts.
$50; corporation attorney. SO; COM
monwealth's attorney, $40: t2ndi
dates for legislature. $40; civil and
police justice S14.40: commissioner
of revenue, $50; constable, 81.
Members of the committee who
attended the meeting were Charles
Rendheim. chairman; R. 7. Cook,
w. c. Wattles, Howard W. Smith.
William P. Woolls. and Capt. Albert
Bryan.
Mr.. Smith announced that mas
much as he was candidate for Of
flee he would not participate in the
meetings of the committee till after
the primary.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-05-26
THE COAL SITUATION

The present summer prices OF
cal cannot be guaranteed after this
ceeN. The United Sta.eS Geo!r:rr: II
Survey declares that coal may Zach
'ast years level. Eat'i day cIfi be-
t-,cs ,mJre in, Gens:ad, and .sIkhe
5@fp!y Of 2rthraci>a coal in =: y.
Z; is limited. the p-Scr: will rEE cac-
sHslingiy.G al
We honestly Suggest that all "F.n-
mon patrons: definitely place thc:'
orders THIS WEEKf
THOMASJ. FANAQN-&~s0NS'--s
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-05-26
VEGETABLE SALE

New potatoes, No. ], ) cents {
pound. or 6 pounds for % cents.
New cabbage, s cents a pound.
New String Beans, 10 cents ID
Large 4 quart basket peaches, d
cents.
F. c. PULLIN, corner Queen
and Royal Streets
1OG-1c
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-05-26
FISH AND SEA FOOD

nsBfUe fish, rock fish, steak halibut,
salt water taiIprYs, Bostpa rmackere!,
,fiGunddrs, large and lnedium trout,
carp. roe herring, salt water crbak.
ers, roe and buck shad, crab meat,
clans. swapping turtles.
Sanitary Fish Market, citI. Marker,
Phone 77.s,5, ] f :. ROBINSON, Prop.
124-2c.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-05-26
REDUCTION For
UNION WORKERS

New York, May 2G Wages Of
1000 union cloth hat and cap makers
in the New York district we're reduc
ed 10 per cent by az arbitration
board in decision made public
today. The reduction went into ef-
feet Immediately. --a- ...--,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-05-26
DI ED

WILLETT-On Thursday, May %
- at a. m. at her residence, SOC
Prince street, EDNA E., WILLETT
beloved wife of Presley R. Willett,
Funeral Saturday, May 2s, at 3 p.
M, from ier late residence. Rel,
atives and friends invited to attend
125-1c.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-05-26

WAINTED-Fifteen colored laborers
for Camp Humphreys. Apply at
10 a. M, Saturday, to Mrs. t.
c. Howard, u. s. Employment OF
flee, second floor, postoffice build
;nr leslie
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-05-26
3ESEFIT DANCE

A benefit dar-e will be given by
Samaritan ,Rebekah Lodge No: 81, I.
o o.. F.. at1odd Fellows Hall,
Thursday, May. 26th, at $50 p. m.
Music by, Jarden Jazz Orchestra.
124-2p.