davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1921-10-27
London Brannan.

At the Baptist pastorate on
last Wednesday evening Mr..
Sam London and Miss Mrtis
Brannan were united in marriage
the Rev. O. A. Ladd officiating.
The wedding came as surprise
to their many friends who join
in congratulations.
Mrs. London is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Brannan
and Is an accomplished Young
lady.
Mr.. London is fine young
man and is travelling salesman
for a wholesale firm in Fayette-
Vile.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1921-10-27
Uncle Key Roddy Dies.

Uncle Key Roddy, an aged res
ident Of this place died at his
home in North Tracy on last
Tuesday. The deceased was one
of the pioneers of these parts
and historian. In his latter
years he lost his eyesight but he
seemed to bear his afi'lictlon with
fortitude SO characteristic of the
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1921-10-27
Marion Wins
From Shook

Shook School Football Squad
lost to Marion High School on
the diamond at South Pittsburg
last Friday by a score of ID to
26. 1t was a thrilling game.
Werner made a 100 yard run for
Shook. Both sides played good
ball.
NOTES ON THE GAME.
E. w. Cheek was present but
had the misfortune to lose his
cap, becoming so excited when
Werner made his 100 yard run
The Gap was found.
Mr.. Sam Werner had more
speed than some of tn Grundy
High team SO said Dan Sitz
A very noticeable feature of
the game was that Grundy High
had all the ladies backing 'em.
They did look good when the
score was ID and Is.
DR.. j. L. Raulston, County
Judge, of Marion County was a
spectator on the side lines.
Among the prominent citizens
of Marion County noticed at the
game we're: City Judge Walter
M. Cameron, Alan S, Kelly an
attorney, Horace N. MINIS Joe
Brown, and Judge Jno. I. Raul
ston.
Porkey Flynn in the first quar-
ter looked like he was ready for
slaughter as his whole face was
covered with blood, he having
been rubbing noses with the
Marion High center.
Charlie Caldwell was "there
with the goods" until he vas
knocked out in the second quar-
ter.
The Cafeteria Wiseman ant
"Daddys place." was very at
tractive for the Grundy Higl
boys before the game.
Those noticed on the side line
from this place were - Mr.. an
Mrs. E w. Cheek and children
MIR. and Mrs. Harry Stewart
Misses Doris Sanders, Grac
McCurdy, Geraldine Pettey, Mr.;
Charlie Adams, Mr.. and Mr.:
Sam Werner and daughter, Ros
Lee, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Werner
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1921-10-27

Rev. B. B. Pennington the
new pastor, of the Methodist
Church arrived last Saturday and
has assumed the duties of his
pastorate. Tracy City welcomes
him and his family to our midst.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1921-10-27
Statement Of The. Ownership
Management, Etc

management, GtC
Required by the Act of Con-
gress of August II, 1912, of the
Mrs. Grun'iy, published weekly
at Tracy City, Tenn, for Oct.
1921.
Publisher, Jno. Z. Wright.
Eitor, Managing Editor, Bust
ness Manager, Jno. p. Wright.
Owners, Jno. Z. Wright, Mrs.
Jno. T. Wright, Tracy Olty, Tenn.
Bondholders; First National
Bank, Tracy City, Tenn.
Jno. 2. Wright, Mgr.
Sworn to and subscribed be-
fore me this oath. day of Oct.
1921.
A. G. Alexander,
(SeaD Notary Public.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1921-10-27

Mayors, bankers lawyers, prom
inent government, state and
county officials, prominent bust
ness and professional men and
ministers of thp Gospel have en-
dorse Tanlac. Doris & Cheek,
Tracy City.
Capt; Jno. Simpson was in
Nashville and Chattanooga this
week.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1921-10-27

Price $3.50 per year in advance
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1921-10-27
(Seal)
Card Of Thanks

We desire to thank the good
people, who assisted in any way
during the funeral of our beloved
daughter, and sister, Mrs. Ethel
Hills Crawford. May Goddess
you all.
q. ID. Hills.
Mrs. G. w. Hembree.
Mrs. Sterling eagle.
Mrs. Sol Schearer.
Mrs. John Crabtree.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1921-10-27

Advertising rates made known
on application.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1921-10-27

Communications not signed by
the author Will not be published
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1921-10-27
Telephone 103

Obituaries charged at the rate
of21-2cents per line, 6 words to
a line.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1921-10-27

old soldiers. He was 81 years
old. Funeral services were held
on Thu sday and burial was in
the city cemetery.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1921-10-27

Entered in the postofhce at Tracy
City, Tenn, as second class mail
matter.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1921-10-27
A pipe won't burn your
tongue if you smoke PA!

PRINCE Albert is
sold in toPpy red
bags, tidy red tins,
handson,e pound
and half pound tin
humidors and in the
pound crystal glass
h q m / dor with
sponge moistensr
ton.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-05-13
! he Word Matte

HE word Mriis means mixed. II 10
from the French metis, u nerivative OF,
the LATIN mjscerc, to mix. The term
was llrSt used In this country by the
early Frenchpooking population Of
The Northwest 10 designate persons Of
mixed white and Indian blood Among
the spanish speaking population OF the
southwest the word mestzo, Of the,
sam" derivation, Is used. but II applies
more especially 70 those of half whiteF
and half Indian blood. IL
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-05-13

Have }our Holland furnace in.
stalled early Can ottawa 6674K or
write Holland Furnace Co. oil La
Sale street, Ottawa, H., for estimate.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-11

Sianoing OF tnnuiu1tcS
fcies In the contest will bc counted
th morning at 3 o'clock and all votes
FeiEcd after that hour win be held
kr until the next day for publishing
The standing n shown DOES no, nec'
|arily mean all TIN votes n person
- all votes may be held In re-
i've.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-11

this Congressman An illustration u
'hr nsUlenc. ~ Great Britain l. shown
DO The recent demand on Costa Gica
and Salvador Tor payment ~ debts due
tu British subjects which Was made
With all th' pump ~ an ancient Roman
consul threatening some barbarian
triic. The United States was not con.
suited In this affair and no attention
was paid to the Monro- Dstrinc. l
suppose the neat thing We viii hear
about viii h. the seizure - some u
the Central American ports to enforce
payment u British claims"
This II only an illustration 81 the
hosill" feeling in Congress concerning
Great britain, which has grown grad.
ually. and dates from IN. time when
England d'faulied On the first interest
on the war debt she owes 10 the United
States. which Is approximately five
billions ~ dollars The Irish situation
has added fuel g. the flame which has
been smoldering against England IN
Congress and particularly In the House.
since the Armistice. Claims % British
statesmen and generals that the British
won the World War and addresses
made In England In which American
troops receive little credit Tor the final
victory over Germany. have not i'm.
proved the situation The situation
existing over the japanese claims to
IN" Island % zap. has not conduccd.
either. 20 a friendly feeling In Con.
grcss for Downing Street
Another ihing that has caused hos.
uliiy against London Is the charge.
now generally believed. that the British
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-11

Committee when Il was disclosed that
OF cable lines the British Government
has been ccnsoring all European news
destined for the United states Ac.
cording to the testimony at this henr.
INK the British Government only let's
the American public read such Euro.
poan and other world ness as that
government thinks the American pub.
lie should soe.
II was by such control Of the cables
J ~ the gwOrld that Great Britain
manipulated the war news during the
first two years ~ the great struggle
and before tho United States entered
the field lly such methods the British
We're able Ia hide many pertinent facts
about the aar and a. put over" all the
prosliriibh and pro-Ally propaganda
that II suited Downing street and Lloyd
George government 10 distribute not
only In the United States but through.
nut thu globe.
B Before and during the war and since
I the war u In charged this control uf
the cables hy the British has enabled
manufacturers and merchants to learn
ia. trade secrets ~ American manufac.
tur"rs and In fact all about their eN.
purl and import business that the canny
Britishers wanted To know. To- the tire.
mendous Disadvantage to American
Interests
Thinking over an these things many
members Of Congress have come 10 the
deliberate conclusion that Great ihi.
tain is a friend 10 the United States
only when the United States can be- ~
AID 10 Great Britain. and they are now
more than ever convinced that London
Is trying very hard through the Naval
Holiday and limitation ~ armn.
ments' schemes a. prevent the United
States from having the greatest navy
IN the world.
More and more the sentiment IN
growing in Congress that Great Brit
aims protested friendship for the
United States n Unly q cloak to hide
British schemes. all based ON "A desire
10 secure advantage over the United
States. bath naval and In world trade
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-11
EXTRA VOTE OFFER
MILL Be CLOSED
LkNTy TIME YET To WIN THE
BIG CAR-BUT CANTEsTANTS
MIST 60 To WORK.

Five two year subscriptions. NEW
hndcd IN now viii give you IA wonder
n number of votes. Have YOU stopped
figure what this would mean g. YOU
! votes You should not iau Co. Do som,
curing GA these new tive y1r ut
ienis
There Is no bigger credit possible
an by masking use ~ ih- tuu y,ar
aSnlenis in this contest Ea.lr urr of
1om Il small fortune ln votes" au
~ Itself A few 81 these viii bHue
,ur total away up into the millions
votes and will Do 9; SD qgickly 500
III hardly believe ii possible.
Naturally five of thcse tun wear uv
ents VIII NJ; make Yea Oh, winner
either q the automohl,s You must
4 more Subscriptions than that. san
hen you stop ~ count What fyr ~
esq two year payments would mean
votes you viii notice Immediately
az there is much gg,a advise lt.ur
Ven you right now.
Mos; an candidates have some ono .n
rested enough IN them o. De- willing
pay a two year subscription o. either
10 News or The Daily Panhandle .n
der a. assist ihem toward slGrlrg
.. fine automobile They has. mind
II you are one "a those rc0p.. Wh0
We had such pr.fiials sou must npi
II 10 make use o, thls promises DIR
Is the 1900 cstm vote ballot period
icy viii never mean as many vote.
you a. they viii noW and thcrs b.
{ much Use IN Walting anyway
The closing ~ the biggest extra vote
Ter II Tho News umwirn o. r.'
r,cff and yCt there Is s;I ul,iiy U
ne Tor anyone 90 enter and win o.thcf
The automobiles which Viii D., given
ny On April 10Th There arr so
nniy 81 subscription O. tp hai AND
fact the contest Is just setting u.esl,
lrted
~ ono should feel they have an,
Z NJ rdyaniagc In votes set So ,n0
Hry advantage and viii not have
obahly for weeks 20 come. I; is Oh,
tlnral that some ~ The candidates wir
!. hack later on az The subscriptions
ctinc harder 20 set but right now
,Imc can st them. II il Jus, "a,
az which h. necessary.
! y0n have the Will We can show
a H. way, There are many thing
cpi a. contest 10 know. Onc h {
NJ d ahsalutely certain before you
M illai u j. going O. D. a cmmpcti.
n isiwoea you and everybody else in
conies'. Remember that every 9th
pors0n ~ against you and that the
b,ai you II they can.
ar eil yea ut another take your
~ sway from sou IN TINS cnios,
az can gather IN subscription nayi
nfs as wei as the next u YOU are
Inns 10 make the effort That Is the
Int. your ambition 90 got there II
II make you win. You can win
af Il what YOU should keep In mind
al times. YoC CAN WIN.
Standing Of Candidates
Votes In the contest will h. counted
n morning at . O'clock and all votes
,siEcd after that hour win be held
kr until the next day for publishing
The standing n shown DOES no, nec
arily mean all tlie votes n person
J. ~ all votes may be held In re-
we.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-11

deliberately started the Nayul Holiday
~"hcm' IN the London NEWSPAPER and
also were the fathers ~ the elieged
plans not tu build any more latthships
or cruisers. said sch.m, bring planned
with M" sol" object ln view 81 pre-.
venting the United States from contin.
u.ug cur present naval building pro.
grlm. which when completed. would
make the United States navy more
powerful than th" British Navy aud
cunr' uucntly wrest control II the s,as
u IN" wurld from Great britain.
hut she thing that has irritatcd NON.
h"rs - House and senate against
Great Britain. more probably than even
the IRISH trouble. were The recent rcv,l.
h'caus" ~ the practical world control
atoms before the Srnut, Commerce
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-11
BRITISH WOULD EXTEND
TRADE, SAY AMERICANS

WASHINGTON. u e. March l0.--
Sg reu Vtth giis ana success Il
Do vs. r.d War Great Britain J., now
rsaerl boz a wHr.i.Nli. propaganda o.
uf,h'. 'ti,Hd 90, power ~ tHr mitish
las ans luttH ,.it, This was the
ui,msr' today % prominent mem.
s- 90 ih, House F,r,ien Affairs Com.
nitiga WhD for diplomatic reasons and
he entente cordial between this coun.
'ry and Enshrl prefer, uut 90 b.
go'od ly nam
There Be- no ,ul o. the ambition and
themes uf Great britain" continued
The New York herald., 1921-02-18
MISS EUsTIs's WILL FILED.
Leaves Aiken Property md Resi-.
dencc 20 Mrs. Hitchcock.

Special Despatch 70 Tns NEW YoEK HEnAtD.
AIKEN. :. c.. Fob. 1.-THE will %
Miss Celestinc Eustis. aunt and foster
mother OF Mrs. Thomas Hitchcock. was
filed I'm the Probate Court this evening.
She leaves $4,000 20 hsr niece. Mrs.
Marie Dubose. TO he held IN trust and
after her death 90 go TO her daughter.
Mlldren Dubose. grandnieco Of Miss
Eustis.
To Clar'seo Johnson. n niece. she
leaves $1,000. and tho same sum %
Helen Annesley, niece. widow Of Capt
James Anresiey OF England Mrs
Charles Bohlcn. a niece, also receives
$4,000
The diamonds. ether jeCelry aud all
personal belongings aside from seeuri-
Ties are LETT 20 Mrs. Louise Eustla Hitch
cock. her adopted cniid Mrs. Hilton
cock alsc Is to receive all the Aiken real
estate.
The will directs that all other prop
erty Of Miss Eusts he sold anp tna;
$4,000 be given her niece, Lydii Low
den, and all above that sum ba given
Mrs Hitchcock. Small amounts are left
10 servants. and n Few re@sof8l articles
20 relatives. The will was made NJ
B6r IIarsor ~ january, 1911. and q
codicli In 1915 leaves $1,000 to Mrs John
Gerndt. friend.
The New York herald., 1921-02-18
PROF. B. B. WAKEFIELD,
THEOLOGIAN, IS DEAD
Noted Princeton Man Was
Author of Many Hymns.

PRINCETON. y. j., Feb. 17.-Dr. Benja-
min Breckenridge Warfield, one of the
leading theologians OF the country. died
here last night. He had been Charles
Hodge professor of dialectic and polemic
theology at Princeton Theological Sem
mary since 1887. He was editor or the
Presbyterian and Reformed Revioio. a
quarterly. from 1890 TO 1902. and had
published many books and sermons. and
"a volume cf hymns and religious verses.
Ho was born at Lexington. KY. IN
1851. and was graduated from Prince
ton and the theological seminary. For
u time he was or instructor at the
Western Theological Seminary.
In 1917 and 1918 he was n lecturer
on the Smith Foundation at Columbia
Is. c. Theological Seminary Among
his later works were THE Plan OF
salvation" 1915. and Faith and Life"
1915. Ills wife. who was Annie Pearce
Kinkead of Lexington, died several
years ago.
The New York herald., 1921-02-18
TANSILL--HILL.

In the North Presbyterian Church last
evening. Miss Anna Reynolds Hill. a
daughter of the late Thomas a. Hill
and Mrs. Hill of 440 West 162d street.
was married TO Mr.. J. Duncan Tansiil OF
this city by the Rev. John Reynolds
Mackay. The bride entered the church
with her brother. Mr.. William Hill. Miss
Lillian Allaire was her maid of honor
and there were two small flower girls,
Amy Tansill and Caroline Y. MaeAfee
The bridesmaids were Misses Emily
Harvey. Dorothy Burlinson, Edna Car
roll and Dorothea Dreher. Mr.. Ernezt
$. Bowers served as best man. The
ushers were Messrs. Donald and Fred
erick Tansill. brothers of the bride
groom: Alfred l.. Hill. a brother OF the
bride. and Robert Bernhard. After the
ceremony there was a reception at the
home Of the brides mother Mr.. and
Mrs. Tansill have gone to Atlantic City.
They will live in this city.
The New York herald., 1921-02-18

poetry and eIoquence. Thus some Of
the scenes held the listeners Every
word that Miss Julia Arthur spoke was
a source OF delight. She had OF course
been trained to the m.nor key that Mr..
Hopkins affects. But she has a noble
and resonant voice, with glowing depths
and mellow tones that cannot be stilled.
Her gentle, womanly impersonation was
one of the few pleasures of the evening.
Her trailing scarlet draperies, with their
contrasting blue scarf, were 4 high light
in the color scheme of the evening.
Mr.. Barrymore was an admirable
Macbeth lie lacks richness OF voice.
and that made his reading at times
monotonous But his Interpretation was
splendidly intelligent He ,yGs neither
majestic nor did he Indicate at any time
the distinction of the king he sought to
be. He was the bluff. almost golden
warrior but the intellectual traits of
the ambitious man and coward morally
he indicated superbly. Then his poses
were wonderfully expressive and his
gestures, especially with his hands. most
eloquent in Significance. The scenes be-
tween him and Miss Arthur were the
one feature that might redeem this very
modern Shakespeare.
In the audience were Mrs. August
Belmont. Mr.. Adolphe Borie. Mr.. and
Mrs. Dom Barber. Mr.. John Jay Chap
man, Mr.. William Nelson Cromwell.
Mr.. Frank Crowninshield. Mr.. John
Drew and daughter, Judge Elbert n.
Gary. Mrs. John Henry Hammond Mr..
John Hays Hammond. Mrs. Emile Hap
good. Mrs. Montgomery Hare. Mr..
Childe Hassam, Mr. Conde Mast. Prof
William Lyon Phelps, Mr.. Harrison
Garfield Rhodes. Miss Maude Wetmore.
DIR. Talcott Williams. Mr.. Paul Man
ship. Mr.. Guy Lowell and Mr. Carl
Melchers
The New York herald., 1921-02-18
Mrs. Higgins, One
of Triplet Sisters,
Is a Bride Again
Mr.. A. A. Fowler Marries
Daughter of Late Mr.. and
Mrs. Duncan Cryder.

News of the marriage yesterday of
Mrs. Ethel Cryder Higgins Of 60 West
Twelfth street 70 Mr.. Arthur A. Fowler
of the Racquet and Tennis Club win
como as a surprise to society. To the
ceremony. performed in the Madison
Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church. only
a few relatives and friends were invited.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fowler will sail soon for
Europe, to remain for q few months. and
on their return will reside at III East
Seventy-hrst street
The bride is one of the triplet daugh-
ters of the late Dir. and Mrs. Duncan
Cryder. Her sisters are Mrs. William
Woodward of this city and Mrs. f. Lo-
throp Ames of Boston. MIR. Fowler is
a son of Mrs. Emily Fowler OF 535 Park
avenue and tho late Anderson Fowler
OF New York He was graduated from
Columbia in 1899, and belongs to the
University. the Downtown, India House
and the Essex Fox Hounds
The brides first husband was Mr.. Cecil
Higgins, son OF Mr.. Henry Vincent Hig-
gins, who for several years was execu-
tive head OF the Covent Garden Opera.
The New York herald., 1921-02-18
RESORT NOTES.
PALM BEACH.

Special Despatch to THE NEW YoHK HERALD.
PALM BEACH, Fla, Feb. IA num-
ber of promipent New Workers. arrived
to-day to join friends both in the hotels
and cottages.
The midseason dinner dance at the
Palm Beach Country Club last night
was particularly gay event. Among
the many large parties given in con-
nection with 1t was one by Mr.. and Mrs.
Mortimer Schiff whose guests included
Mr. and Mrs. Josiah VI. Cosden, Mrs.
Maitland Alexander, Mr.. and Mrs. Doug
las w Paige, Miss Ethel Cerhart, Sid
ney Smith, Sir William Wiseman and
sIr and Mrs. Frank n. Doubleday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank S. Peabody also had
o company Of ten. Miss Mildred Eddy
entertained Mr. and Mrs. Peter II. B..
Frelinghuysen and several others. Mr..
c. Black. John G. Bell and Willis
Sharpe Kilmer were other hosts.
Lawrence c. Thaw had O company Of
the younger set, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Dalrymple entertained ten members Of
the Minneapolis colony and Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert II. Dean had thirty guests.
Mr. and Mrs. Duncan s. Ellsworth
and Miss Florence Ellsworth of New
York and Mr.. and Mrs. c. a. Heckscher
Wetherill of Philadelphia were among
the arrivals to-day at the Everglades
club.
MIR. and Mrs. Leroy W. Baldwin of
New York arrived at the Royal Poin-
sciana. accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs. I.
Townsend Burden and Alexander Dallas
Bache Pratt. Miss Lucille Baldwin. who
came with her parents, is the guest of
Mrs. Henry Morgan Tilford and her
daughter, Miss Annette Tilford, at their
villa, Oceanic.
The New York herald., 1921-02-18
SorEs or THE THEATRES.

+. zlegfeld. Jr. announces the engagement
for the mine O'clock and Midnight
Frollcs" OF Bob la sale. ~ith q repertoire
OF fifty Jazs tunes ana Jazz steps
The Nelghborhood Playhouse corrccts all
previous announcements ot the cponing daio
of the next production Tie great Aufen-
ture," hy Arnold Bennett. with the state
ment tilnt it u now scheduled for Friday
evening, February 20.
IT, ". Frazee has engaged Taylor Holmcs
for The chief role IN new COMEDY The
dom, don. au,her q, arhe Havoc. NJ. iolnes
will be featured AZ the head % cast
which will include Perez Moore stephen
Naey and Miss Edith King.
Tho players engaged FOR "Mr. PIN Passes
BY" the comedy ny a. =. Milne. whish viii
be presented bv the Theatre Guild on bru-
ary - at the Garrick Theatre. Include Mss
Laura Hope Crews. Dudley pigges, Miss
Peggy Harvey and Leonard Nude.
Charles Dillingham; decided 20 give thros
matlnees of Fred stonc IN "Tlp-Top' at the
Globe Theatre acxt week, restoring the
Wednesday afternoon performance In addi-
tlon to the saturday and washngton's
Birthday rnatinces already announced
Ferry Convey. musical clown IN Good
Tim.s' a. the Hlppodrome, mas received
agency that eighteen acts now playing N
England. France. Germany and Che Neither.
lands are using mechanical effects and
Illusions designed by him.
Leo Ditrlchsteln has closed hls season .n
new play hy Achmet Ahduinh called
Toto" under the direction ~ Ire Shuhert.
His leading woman win b. Miss Phoebe
Foster.
Lydia Icpokova, premiere danseuee in the
ballet 81 the perfume In The Rore ciri at
the Ambassador Theatre. viii address the
Inea're Association neHt Monday afternoon
cu 'Tha Native Awerrtn N1il1t.
robert warwick aud Edmund Lowe of In
the Might watch" ~ The Century Theatre,
Who are n0tisr sons. will be the cnlVf guesig
'llis evcr'ug ~ dinner ~ fhe csNYorn'n
society.