davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-08-12
sHELL-cRAcKING BIRD.

Certain species of birds which in
habit eastern Africa possess the largest
and strongest beaks known to ornithol-
ogists. One of these is the open-bill
or shell ibis. 1t is long-legged, stork-
like bird, which has beak like nut
cracker. The parts of the bill cannot
be closed in the middle. 1t eats frogs
and fishes, but its favorite food is
fresh water molluscs, the shells of
which it can crush with the powerful
beak.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-08-12

a handful of violetg aad dropped then
over her shoulder ara into her lap.
Babe looked arouEd and smiled.
What luck. Miss Littleford?"
"Nothin'. / don't much want to
ketch anything" she said slowly, a
spirit of sadness in her musical voice.
Il jest come off down here to be
whar it's quiet. You ought to hear the
noise at pap and the rest of 'em is
a-makin!"
Dale narrowed his eyes. Are they
er, making noise? And what about?"
MY goodness gracious alive! You'd
think so eff We could hear 'em! Y'ought
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-08-12
DOCUMENT OF EARLY CHURCH.

The "Didache, or Teaching of the
Twelve Apostles" was a didactic work
for use in the early church. 1t was
discovered by Bryennius at CONSTANT
nopie and published in 1888. It had
been written in Greek, about 1856 A. D.
It is of great value for the study OF
organization, belief and worship of the
early church and was held in high es-
teen. In it is a description OF the two
ways-of life and death-in the form
of rules for Christian conduct
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-08-12
Priceless Archives in Dancer.

Priceless historical documents
stored in the castle of Simancas, near
Valladolid, Spain, are placed in peril
due to the neglect of government of
ficials to keep the building in good re-
pair. Thirty-three million documents,
comprising the archives of Spain,
many of them preserved since the
days of Cardinal Ximenez, are in dan
ger.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-29
LEGAL NOTICES
N0TICE . NON-RESIDENT

NOTICE TO NON RESIDENT
STATE OF INDIANA. LAKE COUNTY.
rs THE LAKE SUPERIOR COURT.
SITTING At GARY INDIAN a.
MARCH TERM. 1921 GEORGES ~
LYON. VS.. ALMEDA e. LNON.
CAUSE no. 5791. ACTION TO d.
yORCE.
Now comes tho plaintiff BY Kinder &
Draper his attorneys. and hles his com
plant herein together with an affidavit
of a competent person. showing that the
defendant thereto. towit. Almeda e
Lyon, Is not resident OF the State Of
Indiana
said defendant is therefore hereby no
sihed If the pondency a said action ana
that the same VIII stand FOR trial at the
next term or said Court. and that unless
she appears and answer or demtIr there
in. at the calling Of said cause. on the
10Th day Of June, A. D.. 1921. the same
being the s7th day Of the next term OF
said Court to be begun and held in the
Court House AZ Gary, in said County
and State, on the End Monday of May,
a d. 1927. said action Will be heard and
determined IN her absence
N WITNESS WHEREOF I hereunto
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-29

cal miner OF Butte. Mont. and former
emigration official for the Milwault ee-
ST. Paul railroad. with Offices in that
city. was IN East Chicago yesterday on
business. being ia this district ia a
survey u the eastern markets.
Mrs. H A, Hetrick Of Drummond
street. has been entertaining guests
from the east. the Misses Paloma
Judge and I.uella Miller. and MI and
Mrs. r FL BLACK who came out 10
spend the day from Chicago. yester-
day
Under the Craftsmanship of Mrs.
George NJ witt. committees appointed
from the woman's Guild Of st Adams
Episcopal church. Will give a card
party scheduled for Saturday evening.
May eth Invitations viii be Issued.
4 dinner party was held IS Mrs
James Trimblo IN 14ith street FOR
members OF the Maccabee organization.
to which the Nfesdsmes Rose Bossarc.
Esther Krause and Myrtle Marsh OF
Hammond, were guests.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-29
LIVE NEWS
FROM THE
TWIN CITIES

Ms. F,4orenoe asher ~ r7icaeo was
rpest 9f Miss Madeline setter IL Ma
r7sr avenue for 4 feu DAYS tins
.aR SIZE visited The East chicago
r.s school or wednesday Miss ser
~ Formerly IL chicago. r. expecting
rpend he Weekend At the home of
arIsa asher.
.,.- ry,, ~, r.. rrr,
-, ,ta.-.s.. -,
-. - -
n R#,et yorts following brief
absence at which ftn,e ne Dndar,yaYt
sn on4-ation ~ have 81 ton,ila re-
ovad 81 +he ea,fs ~bt,aro bosntfal
lfs, irloAson of lselh So mo
oeeh t'l Win oronchia4 trouble
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-29

and accompanying the elder Mrs
Weimer here for a visit
The II. c. Hensels Of Ivy street have
a guest. Mrs. s. r. Loomis Of the state
of Pennsylvania, grandparent of Mrs.
HenseL who Is making en- indefinite
stay.
Mrs Earl smith Of Ivy street is
coming back from her visit TO Elkhart.
Ind the latter part 81 this week.
mrs. q. &. Mann of New BunaIo.
Mich. has arrived IN this city to visit
her daughter. Mrs Leo Marx Of Com
monweaIth avenue for an indefinite
time
Percy csdman. an employe Of the
General American Tank car Corp. IS
reported ga tho sick list.
Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Mathews Of
South Olcott avenue and their family
have been guests OF South Chicago
relatives spending the day there
Mrs Tnad Buchanan Of Common
wealth avenue underwent an operation
az the Mercy hospital n Cary and IS
doing nicely
Mrs. George A. standish 81 North
cote avenue has returned from Mar
shall Ind. the home OF her mother
where she had pleasant visit Of a
few weeks
The funeral Of Mrs. Julia Wood
Balaz III Melville avenue took place
yesterday Tho Young woman was
wen known and her death great
shock TO her husband. her family and
many friends. She was known through
her service to the public when she
was a former empIoyo Of the Eest
Chicago post office before her mar
riage
Miss Lavon Matheny 81 140th street
is recupeating fom an attack OF ton
lius
Mr.. and Mrs. Christ stumpf OF Ivy
street were visiting relatives ana
friends II Hessville for the day.
Attorney Henry Petersen. prcslr.a>
~ the East Chicago Chamber OF Com
merce left to attend the meeting Of the
National Chamber Of Commerce at At
lantic City, and VIII visit other eastern
points before he returns here
MT and Mrs. Pat German az cnica-
go avenue. have visitors this week
from Newport Ky. Miss Mae Hart and
Mrs. James Hart. both relatives Or
Mrs. German.
II. A. PERI. a ranchman and theroti-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-29

par and accrued interest Each bid
must be for the entire issue Of bonds.
giving the full amount Of bid therefor
in cash. and each bid must be accom-
panied by a certified check of three
per cent. Of the par value OF the bonds
to be sold. drawn against monies depos-
tied in any reliable bank in Lake County
Indiana. said check be made payable 10
the said Board OF Commissioners OF Lake
County. Indiana. All checks to be re-
turned to unsuccessful bidders
All necessary blanks will be furnish
ed by the Auditor Of Lake County, In
diana. upon application therefor. No
bid Will be received unless Il complies
with the law. All bids must be on file
in the Auditors office in the Court
House at Crown Point. Indiana AT the
time herein specified. The right TO re
iect any and ali bids IS reserved.
GEORGE NJ POLAND.
4-29. Auditor Lake County. Indiana.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-29
NOTICE TO oN-REs1pENr

NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENT
STATE OF INDIANA. LAKE COUNTY.
IN THE LAKE SUPERIOR COURT.
SITTING AT HAMMOND, INDIANA
MARCH TERM. 1921. RUTH E.
WALLACE VS.. THOMAS WALLACE.
CAUSE NO 2O324 ACTION TO d.
vORCE
Now comes tho plaintiff by McAlesr.
Dorsey and GnIett. attorneys. and nies
her complaint herein together with an
affidavit Of a competent person. show
ing that the defendant thereto. to-wit:
Thomas Wallace Is not n resident OF the
state of Indiana
Said defendant is therefore hereby no
tined of the tendency OF said action and
that the same viii stand for trial at the
next term OF said Court, and that unless
no appear and answer or demur therein.
at the calling of said cause. on the s0th
day Of May A D.. 1921. the same being
the 18Th day OF the next term Of sond
Court to he begun and held IN Room
number In the Court House at Ham
mond. Ia said County and State. on ths
2nd Monday Of May, A D.. 1921. said &C
tion viii be heard and determined In his
absence.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF Z hereunto
set my hand and affix the seal OF said
Court, ct Hammond. Indiana This sth
day Of April. a. D. 1921.
TIERBERT r. WHEATON
Clerk Lake Superior Cart.
BY Cora Anderson. Deputy Clerk
4e1-- a9
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-29
NOTICE OF SALE OF LAKE COUNTY.
INDIANA. BONDS.


Sealed proposals viii be received at
the Office or tho Auditor Of Lake Coun-
~, Indiana, until o'clock p M. on
Monday, June 18th. 1921. for the pur-
chase Of bonds OF the ssid County OF
Lake. In the aggregate sum OF THREE
HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS
(S80Gooo oo), payable ten (1O) years
from date, each bond being for the sum
OF One Thousand Dollars ($l000.00).
and bearing interest at the rate Of I'VE
per centum C6gs) per annum. payable
semi-anually at the County Treasurer's
office at Crown Point. Indiana Bonds
bearing date OF July 1st. 1920. and IS
sued in twenty (201 series Of fifteen
C6) bonds each. First series due July
/. 1921. last series due January /. 1881.
Bonds issued for the purpose Of con-
structing A Tubercu tosis Hospital for
Lake County. Indiana.
Assessed valuation Lake County
Ga2O) $87SsSoo55 60.
Bonded Indebtedness including this
issue. sf.0s5,675.OO
Population (192e census) $l59s57.
Said bonds Will he sold TO the high
est and best bidder. fer not less than
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-29

NOTICE TO VOTERS
The polls for the primary election on
Tuesday. May Srd. 1921. viii be opened
promptly at six O'Clock A. NJ. Daylight
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-29

set my hand and ark the seal of said
court. at Gary this 9th day of April.
a. D, 1921.
HERBERT l.. WHEATON.
Clerk Lake Superior Court
BY: W A CALDER.
Deputy Clerk. 4-2g: 6-s-13
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-28
\ AU ~
z5,,SSslIRc

Spinning wheels in a hole dig the
hole deeper.
Always adjust your careburetor
only when the engine is warm.
Don't try to operate your engine
when it lacks compression.
A piece Of burlap will help you
TO get out Of a wet mud patch.
Never put any matter into your
radiator 70 stop leak.
Automobiles used 81 per cent Of
the 1920 steel output.
Five thousand motor trucks are
owned by American municipalities.
Something is wrong when you
hear unusual noises in your engine.
over 100000 doctors in the United
States use mobiles.
South Dakota has one auto 20
every five persons in the state.
Farming states average one auto
70 every 10 persons.
The same can or bucket should
not be used for both water and gas.
The value OF automobile parts ex-
ported in 1920 was s35.3S2.O93.
The value OF auto tires exported in
1920 was s2.564319.
A few drops of oil viii often pre-
vent a peck Of trouble.
Limousine was originally the name
OF a cloak worn In France.
Use all the air in the mixture that
you can.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-28
BUICK PLANT SHIPS
$500 CARS FIRST
12DAYS OF MONTH
Nichols, Local Dealer, Inform.
ed of Output That Proves
Industry Healthy.

Five thousand. eight hundred
Buick cars were shipped from the
factories at Flint. Mich, in the -
full shipping days OF the first half
Of August, according to announce
ment received by W. II. Nichols. the
local dealer, from the Buick Motor
CO. This figure represents an av-
erage daily shipment OF 4s3 1-3 cars
OF all models.
High point shipping days were
Aug. 8, when 635 cars left the fac
tory, and Aug. IS, when 634 were
placed in transit. OF the 634 cars
shipped Aug. IS. a total OF els were
loaded in box cars, representing POI
box car loads OF Bucks.
Following upon the excellent sales
results and deliveries accomplished
in June and July. the Buick Co. re-
CARDS the shipment Of $500 cars in
the first II shipping days OF August
as a positive indication OF the
healthy condition Of the automobile
industry. The figures are additional
ly significant in that they represent
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-28
Small Car Appeals to japanese;
Discrimination Against Complete
Machines Spurs Body Manufacture

which has not been claimed by their
importers because OF financial cir
cumstances and many iust orting
firms have large stocks Of machines
which they have held over from last
year due 20 lack OF demand.
AS result OF the discrimination
IN the tariff laws OF Japan against
complete aUtona obiles. there has de-
veloped a considerable industry IN
the manufacture CT automobile bod
les Almost every dealer in auto
mobiles In Toxic. where this indus
try has shown the most rapid de-
velopment has facilities for build
ing automobile bodies 10 order and
t is estimated that from $50 TO $50
automobile bodies can be manufac-
tured IN Toxic each month.
Many purchasers prefer TO havV
the bodies for their automobiles
built in Japan. because Il is possible
10 manufacture here a body that
will accommodate seven japanese
persons, besides the driver. and
mount it upon the chassis OF a small
car, thus effecting a considerable
economy in both cost and upkeep.
Such body could not contain seven
average Americans. but the small
stature OF the average japanese
makes the arrangement possible"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-28
.O70 to Keep
Battery in
Shape

Most cases of battery trouble, say
service men, are due 10 neglect in
testing and filing.
Testing the storage battery every
two weeks with a hydrometer keeps
the car owner in constant touch
with the condition Of this part of
the car. Keeping the battery filled
with pure distilled water avoids the
probability Of destroying the battery
plates by overheating.
There is no need Of worrying about
the acid in the battery. That is
constant, being either in the fluid
or in the plates. 1t is the amount
OF water in the case that should be
watched. It should always cover the
plates, or only the submerged parts
Of the plates will be active. Which
means more current going into less
plate surface and less current going
out
When the battery is hot. it is either
untitled or il is overcharged. If Il
is found to be full, the remedy is TO
turn on the lights so that this extra
load may be taken off the battery.
The hydrometsr, which registers the
specific gravity OF each cell, should
show 1885 or higher.
To relieve the battery Of as much
work as possible in starting, the
spark should be retarded and starter
button should get only a single short
pressure. If the engine fails to start.
the button may be pressed again.
A clean and dry battery also
means a long-lived battery. Every
time ii is filled it should be wiped
clean Of moisture and dust.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-28
~ LOUIs LUpIOW.

WASHINGTON, Aug. q. - The
small car Is the car that appeals 10
japanese automobile owners An IN
teresting report showing the predi-
lection OF the japanese for small
lightweight cars has just been re-
ceived Al the state department from
Lester L Schnare, United states con-
su; at Yokohama The report says.
ut is estimated that there are
no more than 5000 automobiles in
Japan. OF which about 20 per cent
are OF American manufacture.
There can be no doubt Of the
popularity OF the small car in Japan
Its initial cost Is more nearly within
reach OF the average income and its
upkeep IS less expensive. Further
more, a. small car can be handled
with greater ease and speed on the
narrow roads and city streets than
can a car with long wheelbase and
heavy body. The high price OF gaso-
line and motor oil and the heavy
prefectural and municipal taxes on
high-powered cars are also contrib
uting factors toward the desire for
low priced machines.
The outlook for the sale OF auto
mobiles in Japan during the present
year is generally considered unfavor-
able. The business always reflects
the condition Of trade in other lines
and the present business depression
shows little sign OF improvement in
the near future. There are on the
decks in Yokohama a large number
OF automobiles, imported last year
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-28
BIRDS YOU LIKE 10 kid

BlfNJo 1OO l1hE ~ hLL4l
The yokel who likes 10 tell you
all about the old north and south"
trafic laws when you've got The
right-of-way under the new Indi-
ana. and likewise, South Bend, rules.
The apple-knocker who uses a
spotlight for a headlight-instead
Of what II was meant for-and then
gets sore because you turn your
lights on full.
Bill Nichols and Harold Beale
were found crying as II their hearts
would break because Mr.. Buick
won't send them Buick Foura as
fast Is they can sell them.
Ray Reynolds Is going 70 move
his Franklin Marmon store down
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-28

Residents OF North Michigan St
are going 70 have a party 70 ceie-
brate Ed. Collmer's leaving the
neigh borhood. Ed. e trying 20 fig
ure out whether this Is a comou-
ment or an insult.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-28
MOtOrROwScdnddl M
az Neal Welch- asfE1
Neal WEIGH

20 be held az o. Eldon Ludwig's
country place two weeks hence. The
party originally was scheduled TO be
held a year ago. but there has been
a slight delay IN order 70 complete
the plans.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-28

town. We understand. Now. II We
could just induce Ben Walters 20
move his Packards in closer 70 our
Office. II would make our work con-
siderably easier
]. W. Sikart went up 70 Detroit
the latter part OF the week and a
bunch OF Maxwells and Chalmers
followed him home.
"A Bear for Wear" Is the slogan
OF Prest-O-LAght batteries. and has
no reference 70 far-coats, says A. W.
Peterson.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-28

Bill Cass. the worlds champion
snubber. reports that the snubbing
business Is good IN South Bend.
-
Arrangements are going steadily
forward for the big housewarming
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-28

not only a well maintained but
steadily increasing demand from the
purchasing public.
Bucks production schedule for
August was set at $4,000 cars and the
factory manufacturing records indi-
cate the company is swinging along
at a pace which will more than meet
this schedule.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-28

month for a 2.5O0-mne tour Of Vel
lowstone park and back with bis
side-car combination. In a letter
telling OF his plans recently received
by A member OF the Chicago Motor
cycle club, ar Schellenger said
There f. no sport equal 20 motor
cycling There - where YOU have
the chance 10 enjoy life and nature
as no other can. am past 50 years
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-28
CYCLISTS EXPERIENCE SIM
LATES DIME NOVEL
THRILLER.

Roy Scott. world war veteran. and
John Human, motorcycles Of Mon
tana, were the principals figuring in
a spectacular experience recently.
which for thrills robs the proverbtal
dime novel OF all glory. With Scott
at the handlebars OF the side-car
outfit, they plunged over Robbers
Roost. a precipitous curve on the
Butte Meadows road, and lodged on
a rocky ledge some distance below.
The motorcycle tumbled down for
200 feet more before il found rest
ing place. On the way down. Scott
and Human cleared the machine
and spun through the air, turning
loops and summersaults. before they
landed. Neither suffered from the
experience and de moto rcycle is also
reported 70 haEs come through IN
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-28

old and have owned and ridden mo-
tp-cycles for the past 8 years 80 I
speak from long experience on both
sides. Since interesting myself IN
motl--yclrg my years have been
flU of pleasure and sarlafactio1-
SIR. Schellenger is secretary ~ tho
motorcycles club In his city and Is ar
fect.ouately known as DAD 5y the
members.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-28
MOTORCYCLE NEWS
MOTORCYCLE PRICES REACH
ROCK BOTTOM.


Motorcycle prices have taken a
tumble, and a big one! With the
announcement OF new models and
reduction Of prices recently issued
by a large Milwaukee manufactur-
er. IL may be said that motorcycle
prices have returned 10 practically a
pre-war level overnight The re-
auctions made by the company range
from % 70 29 per cent.
AS a result OF the announcement,
the factory, which Is considered the
leader in the industry. is operating
on practically a full operation sched-
ule and orders are reported 70 be
coming in from all sections OF the
country faster than they can be
handled.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-28
VETERAN MOTORCYCLIST on
LONG TOUR

A motorcycle enthusiast and rider
since 1903. F. Mac Schelenger. Of
sport more than ever. re is leaving
his home town the latter part OF this
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-28

scathed The story is verified by a
number OF witnesses.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-28
WHICH WOULD MAKE YOU
HAPPIER

II you were on the road with a
nat tire and no spare and this hap
,r>ned-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-05-26
Medford Pays Honor
To Van Allen Cornish

The following from the Medford
Mail Tribune tells OF the funeral
OF Van Allen Cornish, held in that
city:
In paying the last sad tribute
this afternoon to Carl c. Durham
and Van Allen Cornish. two OF the
Medford soldiers who lost their
lives in battle in France. the peo-
pie Of Medford and vicinity indir-
ectly honored the memories OF all
the local soldiers who made the
supreme sacrifice in the great world
war.
The business places of the city
were closed during the hours OF the
funerals which began at 1880
o'clock. Very large assemblages were
gathered at each @rvice. and a
great throng witnessed the double
fsneral procession and attended the
Joint military burial exercises held
by the Medford post OF the Ameri-
can legion at the cemetery.
The services over Carl c. Dun
ham were held in the chapel OF the
Perl Funeral Home. with Rev. ID.
Z. Millard officiating. and the SER
vices over Private Van Allen Cor
nish were held in the Weeks &
Conger Company Chapel. with Rev.
+. p. Lawrence officiating. There was
a wealth OF floral offerings at each
funeral. including pieces from the
American Legion post and the city
OF Medford. The posts offering
stood at the head OF each Ameri-
can flag draped casket.
The speakers at each service paid
high tribute TO the soldier dead.
and appropriate musical selections
were sung at each service. The pail
bearers were all American Legion
men.
II was planned so that each SER
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-05-26

SAN FRANCISCO. May 26.-with
his plantation near Caracas, capital
Of Venezuela, South America, his an
nounced destination. James Otis, San
Francisco business man, left here In
a large airplane accompanied by Pilot
William Morris and Mechanician
Charles L. West. The party Is flying
by way of Fresno and Bakersfield.
From San Diego the route is mapped
by way of Tucson and Phoenix, Ariz.,
and then into Old Mexico.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-05-26
PROGRAM

May rs, Afternoon Prelude,
The LoWeli-Patton company; Readings,
Winifred Windus Junior Chdutauqua Play
Hour.
Evening PreIude-The LoD-
eN-Patton Company; Lecture, "Paying the
Fiddler" E. B. Fish, editor of Labor and
Industry"
May 27, Afternoon Enter
tainnent, "Fron1 Peace Pipe to War Trail,"
Chief Strongheart. Junior Chautauquo
Hour.
EUening-The Play, famous comedy
success, "f Pays to Advertise" presented
by the ekighle Ne.D York Players.
May 28, ,Afternoon-Concert Prelude,
the Alexander Trio; Lecture, "The Won.
ders of the Mind" Dr.. E. L. House, Jun
ior Choutauqua Play Hour.
Evening Concert Prelude, the AIexan-
der Trio; Lecture, "The Destroyers and
Builders of eaith," DR.. E. L. House, noted
author and psychologist.